davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

Auburn A. G. desires to schedule game.
with hrst-clnss homo teams. A. Lands
1887 West AriEona street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Scraps About ScrdPPers

Marcus williams is putting on special
Carl Hertz and Jerry Hayes will meet IN 2
weiterweight set-to in the star bout 9f eight
rounds Five other numbers schcdulcd
Tor six rour-is each. rs follows; Md Boots
VS. Kid burgess, Coalyar6 Browne vs.
YOUNG Cans Eddie .Congerh Vs. johnny
c,a rdner Young Burke va. battling Leonard
and Little Bear vs.. Eddie Gonls.
Joe Jackson. South Philly welterweisht
hns A fast tail club which Is managed py
Frankie williams. Patsy WALLACE, tho ny.
weight IS one OF til" stare: HIS uipie "
Ia at week won for the Jackson Club. 10 to D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
WILLIAM P. BALDWIN,
WELL KNOWN FARMER,
ANSWERS LAST GALL

William r Baldwin &c years old
welI-known farmer and resident Of
The Third district OF Anne Arund,
county died 81 his residence near
Arnold's station last night OF com
plication of diseases. Ills fatal IL
ness began several weeks ago Will
all attack of plenral pneumonia
From this he had practically recover
ed when other complications develop
ed.
Mr. Baldwin, at one time represent
ed his district on the BOARD Of County
Commits sioners Surviving him are q
widow. who was his second wife: and
three children as follows Mrs MOss
wife OF William Fl Moss president 81
the Annapolis Water Company; Mrs
Bertie A. Wells. and Morris Il. Bald
vim
The funeral will he held Wednes-
day at o'clock from the Asbnr.
Methodist Episcopal Church. near Ar
nold's station Intorment will he in
Cedar Blum Cemetery, annapolis The
day OF burial would have been Mr.
Raldwin's seventy-sixth birthday an
riyersary
Mr. Baldwin was the last Of his
generation, Of a branch Of the Bald
wins Of Anne Arundel EEe was one
OF large family. Arrangements for
The funeral are in charge Of Under
takers James S. Taylor aud Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
HARDING TO DISCUSS
LEGISLATIVE POLICIES
At DINNER TONIGHT
tss The Associated Prees1
4 a STJI%GTf)N ID t. Mar

" AtaS1fi-NNs IN - \ =. Atdf4
Legislative poiiYes of ~ neM
administration viii ba discussed
by President Harding with repre-
eItatives of Congress q dinner
tonight II The White Horse III
morrow 'he l,reSiden; viii pre-
side At the ftrst meeting, ii MS
esbinet The all wenl out today
and the hour was fixed Il eleven
y nj
{; wa said he cabinet session
would he of genera character
aud thar lie Presi.ieni would b.
Interested principally IN discuss
Ing tile situation IN Panama and
costa Rico and The program for
the special session u ongress
Information and advice received
4 the dinner tonight Is expected
10 be laid before the cabinet 10
me ifow and dpnnte lie sion on
a date .for the special session Of
Congress may result The lae
lion of the special session Of ton-
gress MAS discussed by President
Hardlng this morning With Sen
atOr nderp ood of Alabama the
Democratic leader Of the STATE,
who Is understood to have urged
hat d date some nne III the tirsf
half at April be set
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
HARDING AND HUGHES
CONFER ON COSTA RIGA
1RN rhs As.o.la.ed pres..l

WASHINGTON. y 81, Mar
Secretary Hughes. of the State De
parnnent. went into confer noe with
Prssiden, Harding Al The White
House toliy
Il Was understood that hostiliiies
bAwe4n Panama and t'9sta k.so was
tlle prineipal subject under considera
ION
Both lie President and Secretary of
State were at their desks upusually
carly today /; Icing but shortly after
nine o'clock *slem tht Secretary visit
cd the Nhlte l4oust executive eiFiee
Publication Of the facts Of The dis
patch III ldentie notes to Panama and
Costa Rica last Saturday caused some
disturbance today in administration
c;reles and drew from Secretary
Hughes IN announcement Of his policy
ia regard To publication Of communi-
cations from the State Department
Tie publication was understood to
have feen a suhject OF discussion be-
tween Mr. Hughes and President
Harding early today al the White
HoGse and also was discussed by Mr
Harding in conferences with high Off
cials
.Af,erMards The secretary said he
did not want statements made in the
press regarding Communications 70
foreign governments unless ordered hy
himself or some other high official.
Continued op Page sA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
II. j. CoWard's Lecture On
y Resurrection OF The Dead

fagel9' The answer OF Jesus IS cun-
ulative in form. that is. he assigns
many things that Will constitute the
proof to the studious mind. He said
Nation Against Nation
Nation shall rise against nation
in great world war which would
be accompanied by famine and pes
tilencA and revolution in many places
tMatthew 24s71 According Ia Bible
chronology. the Gntile times Of $50
years ended in the fall of 1914. Re
6erring 10 that time Jesus said. The
nations We're angry and thy wrath il
come. lRev. 1f:1Sg II is eridef
to ali that promptly on time in 1914
the nations did become angry, and
the great world war hogan: ami thai
shortly thereafter a great famine al
aicted the earth and is still Affecting
IT. II Is said that in two years ap-
proximately one million children died
OF starvation and that at the present
time there are six million hungry.
eonsumptive and dying children in
Germany According 10 the New York
Times of February 81. forty-nve mil
lions Of fellow-creatures in China are
impoverished and hungry: 10000 are
already dying every day.
Jews And Palestine
Further Jesus stalled. as one Or
the most conclusive proofs. that the
Jews would he regathered TO PaIos-
(ConaInaea on Page s.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07

In The course of an address 70 q
large gathering at the Circle Play
house last Sunday afternoon on the
Resurrection OF the Dead, +. ]. Cow
sFd. said inter aliii
Great events haye been transrir
ing since the year 1914 With the
clearing of. the mists of ignorance
and superstitution, with Il better ligh.
reflected from one page to another Of
the Bible the resurrection subject
clarifes and The statements OF jesus
and the Apostles and Prophets which
we thought 50 strange become lnnli-
nous and sonl-satis!ying
Why can ii now he positively an
nnunced that the resurrection of the
dead is near. and that millions now
living will never die Because the
world has ended: the old order is
rapidly passing away and the new
order is coming in. In proof Of this
ne submit the testimony of jesus in
the light OF present-dsy events No
christian will dispute the competence
of Jesns testimony When the end
Of the world IS mentioned. reference
is not had to the earth because the
earth ahideth forever God formed
the earth 10 be inhabited; Ne created
I not in vain. tEccIesiastes a:
Isaiah a. 1S) Five DAYS before his
erucifixion Jesus was approached u:
this question: Tell US when this
his disciples. who prop0anded to him
will happeR, what win be the sign
lproof) Of the end of the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
MISS BETTY HOPKINS
BURIED AT EASTON

The funeral Of Miss Retty Hopkins.
sister II Col Harry J Hopkins and
Mrs George r. Melvin. u his cs9
who died on Saturday al St. Joseph :
Hospital Baltimore. took place to-day
al Eas,on, Md Miss Hopkins had
been Ill for several weeks. bu; her
death came unexpectedly, as improve
meni had developed during The pas
week. and hope fer her recovery was
entertained Miss Hopkins was "a
wears old
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
HoNr fOLhS PAY LAST
HONOR TO CHAMP
CLARK TO-DAY
IN, Ths s.-ecIatesl Prea..s !

BOWLING GREEN MO.
Mar : Champ sl9rks home
folks to,l:ss; received his body
and accorded final tribute 10
their friend All business MAS
suspended The schools We're
closed. nags were displayed al
half mast and The whole town
turned out to do honor to the
dead statesman
Simplicity marked the fn
neral arrangements The train
bearing the speakers body ar
rived here from 81. Louis
compailiea lN guard OF hon
or. composed ef members of
The American Legion.
The body was taken 10 the
pike County Courthouse 70 lie
in state FOR two hours No
church ceresnony Was arrang
ell
To-day was Alr tlark's ses
ents lirsf iirfhday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
ontiau..l od s.ase 81
,Gontiaur.l orr rage -
GEORGE PARKINSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

George Parkinson 90 years old. 4
weIl known Waterman Of Tie city. and
former patrolman Of the city police
force. died yesaerdaNat his reyidengs,
~ Holland street d4flowirg laai 1al
hess of 4 complication II diseases
Funeral SERVICES Viii iAe -lgld n The
late residence }6hst trow sfterbt5on Iii
o'clock Iniermeht Will ise' I'm 81.
Anne's cemetery Jndertiktrs .laaes
). l'a,lor and sons have enarse 81
.lrrangt ncnts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
JOSEPHUS DANIELS TO
BECOME WASHINGTON
NEWSPAPER SCRIBE

Former Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels is going 10 be q
Washington newspaper correspond
ent for 1 while, At least lie will
.covor" tor his paper. the Raleigh
IN O. News and Observer
That MIR Daniels would sci back
into active newspaper work when he
retired from the Wilson cabinet was
indicated by him when he visited the
Naval Academy Il few weeks ag0 and
addressed the Aidshipmen Y Nj Cs
A. Il nave hal eisnt years oi cabin,
IlseA h99Sldiat that time. and when
IE Ehtir9 n MIL have much q write
'ai5bat FOR my newspaper
IIlMp1 Daniels viii be III Washington
.Dhlyl temporarily as a corraspon' 4nt
'Mhea the extra session 81 Congress
to be called hys President Harding
meets in April, he Will start he work
for his paper How long he will stay
there Is not known but il Is expected
that while he is there papers other
than his own will lie after his Writ
ngs. for they will be interpretations
of the doings of he Harding admins
tration Dy one who knew all the inner
workings of the Wilson adminsstra
tion and has its viewpoint
The return Of Mr. Daniels - tho
journalistic field of the South and his
State has unusual interest because oi
reports. which Mr. Daniels has nos
denied that ho may run for the Sen
tte four years hence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
Talking Bird Arrives

The Carolina wren has arrived in
this section. and his cry of CHEEKY
CHEEKY cheery can Ee heard in the
early morning As the warm weather
increases, ii Will add 70 its vocabulary
10 wit. whittier and "skee-doo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Mission
airy Society Of the Presbyterian
Church and election og officers will
he held at the home Of Mrs. j b.
White. on College Green. ST Johns
College at 5 so p III. tomorrow March
S. Everyone interested should he
present at this meeting and oil are
invited Ia attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
MRS. E. A. GAGE. CITY
CLERK. NAMED NOTARY

Mrs. Emma Ahlott Gage, City CLERK.
has been appointed Notary Public
The appointment was made by Cover
nor Richie at the request of Mayor
Levy because there is AZ times muni-
cipal hnsness that reauires prompt
attestation of Notary's seal and sig
nature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
R0OSEyELT'S NOMINATION
FOR ASST. SECRETARY
SENT 10 SENATE
tBy The .9sso.iafea Preas.l

WASHINGTON, y G, Mar
Nomination Of Henry r
Fletcher 10 lie under Secretary
Of State. Theodore Roosevelt
of New York, 10 he assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. and f,
y. Bail. Of owa. to be assistant
secretary of agriculture. were
sent 70 lie Senate today by
President Harding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
Bishops Guild To Meet

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Bishops Child Will be held tomorrow
afternoon al 3:30 III 81. Anne's Parish
House All memtcrs Of the G.ill
are urged TO be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
T othe Citizens Of Annapo-
lis and Vicinity

n,ler our improved facilities IN all
departments, We are prepared 70 give
you rs good laundry service as ear
e given IN the state Satisfaction
guar.nteed Give Us call Hcir
yeur own tewn industry. whose PAY
rsll is of benefit 70 Your own home
tradesmen call phone lS4 and Well
come ta your door
THE HOME I..Al DRY
taINeri Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
COLORED DAMSELS
IN CUTT|NG AFFRAY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Pearl Smith, known 10 Police As
Bully In West End. Victim
OF Fracas Tha, Threatened TO
Have Even More Serious Re
suits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
LIEUT.. BOWIE BURIED
IN NAVAL CEMETERY
Comrades Pay Last Tribute To
Officer Who Died Suddenly
Aboard Ship
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs

Beside the grave ~ his elder son.
bradford who died of flu pneumonia.
dVing The epidemic of 1918. the re-
mains ~ l.ieul Barnett Bradford
Bowie Navy were laid 10 rest
with military honors This afternoon IN
le Naval Cemetery
Iieutcnlfn Iiosa sudden death. OF
iiearf fr0nble occurred on January IS
On board the = S Tacoma. II bal
lot Panama canal Zone The funeral
services We're conducted this afternoon
AZ O'Clock. al he late residence of
The deceased. i3s Conduit street BY
The: Rev Edward I, Johnson u y
.feetor Of st Annes Church
The military escort consisted OF the
Naval tefaelny band Oh, company Of
infantry and a hring squad from the
Marine Barracks Tile body bearers
ma color guard were fronl the Rella
Mercedes. station ship q the Naval
academy. and he eorlcge Wa- under
Tho command of Lien; Raymond X
Smith 4 $ Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
FOR RENT

I,WEl.l.iNG, furnished rooms aud
ilain 2la Hanover St near Main Gate,
Nav.tl Academy Immediate posses
SION
APARTMENT. furnished. reoms
and hath state t'irele possessini'
April IL
4. W IGLkHART
m1tf Advertiser Huiiaing,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
conflicting stories Told

The talk among h. eolored folks is
to The .ffee tha Pearl lnei her mates
When She aecosted i colnred wamaii
from Baltimore. said D have been aid
ei ny anofher Of her sex, iyaFious
stories ot eniiietus nature have
been iold uf the occurrence. Women
and men sonle II them colored on
listed men OF he Navy are said 10
have been involved
n saems however that Pearl en
tered the Calveri sirsp cafe conduci
ed by Morris beguln where she was
greeted ~ a eoinretl hlueiAekel who
invited her 10 hase SOME iec cream
\ number II Other cpsored damseis
were in Tie pl,ee Il the time. sealed
al nearby tables Whether by jealousy
or the sight ~ I six roll ~ mDney
which Pearls esfort flashed ~ moved
vi sojrit III Jealousy perhaps is OF
little moment IN This narrative. bur L
s4Id fAat the whole rowd started
scyore tnngne- lashins. uttering per-
ssonal cplhe,s one against the other
This caused Lerun nc proprietor
10 e5egt all of the parties from ing
place tg9i7. ,ijl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
Smllla-M oulan AxgreYsor

Wlmretpen itis said, that the group
Of women fesan A vicious verbal al
tack upon Perl who WAS hen stand
ing outside ,f tlr cafe challenging
and defend themselves, at the same
time hurling al hem remarks far
from convensllantl in the lingo of
he colored folks After all hands had
left The place ilrs adjourned q
Washington stree. no; far distaA
Ialer4 the quarrel Was resumed with
more heated remarks In the mean
time one of lie party produced the
aforementioned knife or razor. and
proceeded Il WELD i about IL any
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
Fellow Officers i'alIllearers

Thc following officers served as
paAhrarers Lieut. Patricls kane
Lieua James Donald Lieut. Nrihure
i-nlstleld Lieut. Alvin + skinner.
Lieut. Jos W iSrk Lieut. Benjamin
II White. Lieut. John T Murphy and
Lieut. Eriek Q Taner All OF the NAVY
Bel wccn , anti , o'clock the hours
of The funeral the coIors Al the Naval
tcademy were & half mast During
lie services al the grave Or Johnson
read Crossing the It;I Three vols
leys Mere tired over 'he grave by the
tirlng squad aud the bugler sounded
'Fans The funeral was attended by
his sister and horther-in- law. Mr. and
Mrs Garroll ~ Wolf of Alexandria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07
D. A. R. ARRANC[S
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Sixteenth State Congress OF Or.
ganizations To Be Held III
Baltimore Mar. 10 And IL
WELCOME BY GOVERNOR

The sixteenth annual meeting and
State conference of the Daughters ei
the american Revolution will be held
March 70 and II u the ,earaom oi
the Relvedere Hotel Baltimore The
conference viii hg allied 70 order by
the state regen,l Mrs idani llen
mead. 1t N 50 ]. III PRAYER Will
te offered ls the Safe chaplain Mrs
J Charles Linth uul. followed y
America Mrs lseSNen Ross Hol
lowav will lead the salute 10 the flag
which~ will he followed by singing
The STAR spangled Banner and the
reelection OF the Ameriean Creed
Governor Etit,llts viii Welcome tht
delegates ii behalf of tie STATE Mrs
Denmead will then make her address
Of welcome. anu Mrs . NJ Garrison
regeat OF the l,eggy stewart 'Fea
Party Chapter Kill respond. after
which there will he i SOLO hy Wad.
Hampton I.inihicun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07

tconlInnrh un Inee 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-07

fContInMesl on Page ;
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14
Learn To Speak Clearly

The American standard of every
day speech is much below that of
England, France, Germany of the
other old-world peoples.
Even person of very moderate
education in France always speak
with a clearness of dietion and pro-
n~unciation that makes their converse
ton seem ~lip-homage to the language.
French people are accustomed to
speak very rapidly, but carefully.
Our s~lovliness of speech is most
noticeable over the telephone.
A telephone company executive
once said: eve would be willing to
spend thousands of dollars if we could
have the assurance that it would have
a noticeable effect on making people
speak more plainly.
He explained that if the average
person spoke as distinctly as the aver
age operator, there would be less
wear and tear on the operators
nerves, and if there were not mis-
takes made to poor enunciation on the
part of subscribers giving numbers,
fewer operators would be required.
When the operator rolls her RS"
"three" until it sounds like a kettle
drum, don't laugh.
She is eXaggerating-but her pro-
nunciation is clear, at least.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14
Making 1926 Boys and Girls Into
Better Farmers and HOme-Makers

Five thousand two hundred and
ninety-fve boys and girls in the State
of New Jersey are going to be better
farmers are home-makers as a result
of the training which they have re-
ceived during the past year in Boys
and Girls Club Work in agriculture
and home economics.
With headquarters and a State
leader and assistants at the State
Agricultural College, New Bruins
wick, II counties have been carrying
on this work, some with full-tlme PAID
club agent, others with part time n
volunteer leaders. Altogether 10 pro-
iects have been undertaken, including
corn, potato, garden, pig, SOW and
litter, dairy calf, rabbit, contrasting,
sweet potato and home-making.
Gardening and canning tie for first
place in the number of organized
clubs devoted to their interests, there
being II clubs in each of these pro
iects. There are So clothing, 40 hot
school lunch, so poultry, 25 corn, 70
pig, and % h~ome-making clubs. AL
together, 456 organized clubs are
thriving in this State. That garden
ing is the most popular of the club
activities is shown by the enrolment
of 1902 members. The fact that
some kind of gardening space, tools
and seed are available to most chill
dren might account for this. There
are 842 in the hot school lunch pro-
iect. 704 in home-making, 539 IN
clothing and 582 in canning.
Totaled, the value of the products
raised amounts to $~81,646.66, of which
So. 1892 comes from the garden
clubs and S21 1862 from poultry
products. The total costs amount to
S32.O36, leaving above costs a value OF
Sal ,610.37 for the State.
Other figures of interest in connec-
tion with bows and girls clubs are the
number of exhibits and demonstra-
tions for which they have been re-
sponsible during the past year: AT
the State Fair there were 1888 eX-
hibits, at county and district dalrs'
go, and community fairs, 229. A
total of 1898 boys and girls exhibited.
There were 80 demonstrations by teams
at which the attendance numbered
1854 and ia demonstrations by
members with an attendance of l4o9.
There were 80 achievement-day meet
ings with a total attendance VI
1885.
Are the boys and girls who are en-
gagged in club work entirely from rural
sections? In the so poultry clubs
listed POI boys and SO girls from rural
sections against 1879 boys and AZ girls
from urban sections are carrying on
poultry projects. This division may
be said to be representative of all
projects which can be carried on con,
veniently in a somewhat limited
space.
Business and educational organiza-
lions have done their share to make
the work a success Banks have loan
ed s95. The State Fair Association
appropriated s1128.32 for the club
work at the time of the Trenton Fair
last September and s26S0.7O has been
given for prizes by different assocla-
lions and firms.
Issued by the State College of Agri-
culture, January 10, 1921. Carl K.
Woodward, Editor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14
(Tune, 61O, Methodist HymnaD

OuA hBAim IdIHCAS
(Tune, 610, Methodist Hymnal)
By R. H. A.
o Pilgrim f~orbears, fearless, strong,
Whose faith took hold of God,
Who fled your homes for conscience
sake
And dared new lands untrod;
To thee we owe a debt of love,
A debt we ne'er can pay.
Your faith transformed a wilderness
Where freedom dwells today.
The Bible was your code of laws,
Your Magma Charta true;
While every rule for Church or State
From out it's teachings grew.
You came to found a government
And make Gods will supreme,
And 10, our nation now in law
Has codified your dream.
We bless you for the heritage
Of freedom based on law,
Democracy with loved enthroned,
Unmarried by selfish flaw.
Then let the years in cycles roll,
While nations climb to God;
The trail you blazed We'll follow still,
The paths our fathers trod.
Fort Collins, Col.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14

Peanut butter drop cookies that are
an economical Christmas delicacy are
made of 1 cup of peanut butter, 1 cup
of sugar, 2 tablespoonful of lemon
juice, 2 cups of flour, 1 t~easpoonful of
salt, 1 t~easpoonful of soda, 1 cup of
water, mixed together, dropped by
spoonfuls on CREASED tins and baked
in a moderate oven.