davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

For Tickets and information spply al our
city ticket offices: West Street station
State House station. College Avenue ant
RIadan Street: Garvel Hail. Maryland
Hotei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
VAl,AbOND BASKEERS
DEFEAT i. S. MARINES
AZ ! IV|IBE | | Fight


\ il ! ]; B 81 u joan.
College, in the lineup, AID both o.
whom PLACED a stellar game from
start 10 finish, the basketball team O;
.ne Nagabond Athletic Club, Of this
city. defeated the strong quintet O,
marines attached TO duty at the MAYA,
Academy last night by score OF Al
TO % The game Was played on this
gymnasium court at st Johns Col
lege. and the result put the marines
out of the running in the race 70 lGne
lie championship OF the city. the sol
lsier-sailors having previously beer
defeated By the Vagabonds
Cag:ng the ball seven times from
court end throwing au equal number
out 81 ten chances from the foul
circle. Wilson easily was the star OF
the game He was closely pressed Il,
Thompson, who scored six cour
goals. RreEEgAs Of, he Vagabonds
also 49, Sssg ss3&: fdalA Jacobschicl
md Meyssssis the scAring for til.
sAaass. usf l2aI got four flel
20 aaa yss from solis
\. i'd is Nash outpoin;a Il
~ can ssA oAl. Ia. ssShe WIS bii
saqrly daa sts snis 70 iiri,5
The score al halftfine WIS q to II
yagabonds Brewer and Thompson
forwards; Wilson. centre, Jones anl
Craig. guards.
Marines Black anu Jacobschick
orwa-t.s, !. Meyer centre; Jones anG
errell. guards.
YslsAbahdl scoring Goals from
oil 1t0fl@on 10, Thompson 20
brewer ~. Goals from fouls Wi.
son III Marines s3fins Cos
from court Jscobschici; t49, Mey,
t3l. Goals from fouls, Jacobseai>
Ill. Referee sergeant lEoitz. u
Army Time of halves 20 plinates
Substitutions Vagahonds, steven
for Jones; Marines, Leding for Fer
roll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH i, 1921
PRESIDENT HARDING Rx.PREsI.
DENT WILSON

This is a dag Of transcendant
importance to the American pco-
pie and. i'll fact. To the whele
world Woodrow Wilson and the
Rsnao 8 4 withdraw from
the administration of the govern
HSIll saa Ms Rs Sa%is's3
party take up the burden Il may
mark complete revolution 81
principle and policies, and Nc
human being can tell what the
change may mean
All true Americans and pa
triots, regardless Of PARTY. will
wish President Harding and
the new Administration (iod
speed in their uolnentous under
taking and extend u them the
most sincere good wishes for !:
beneicient administration Prcsi
dent Harding will need, deserve
and will get. the hearty co-opera.
ton Of the great body Of Amer
lean people III every effort he may
ipalsA,for their. advaaaeenl { \ SssssFA
inalik agmpaefRhe hoasR JbS
pr,ospefhaa., R'sSies w
In the, fasssiaa !
dcncy Of Va6dtbN d ssls ~
is something nnsfea0ablS
thetic. As President. he mad
every sacrifice for tho causes q
country. both in times Of Nsar7at,e,
in times OF peace. The LATTER PROV
ed the more exacting. rhc long
continued strain Wbsld eilqppSina
differences abroad. the expendi-
ture of nervous vitality and intel
lectual force Ill building new
order Of human relations upon
the ruins Of the old. laid heavy
toll upon his reserve force Fol
lowing the supcrhuman labor Of
seven years OF unexamplcd serv-
ice. there came the wreck OF his
health. sickness for months upon
a bed OF pain, and. worse than the
physical sickness. the sickness of
heart which came from the
knowledge that his advcrsaries
were aiming to Undo him person
ally and to dcstrov the work to
which he had dedicated himself
and the best interests OF his
country and the world, as he con-
cciycd them to he.
However. Woodrow Wilson's
position is safe ii history and far
above the shafts of criticism di-
rccted at him rs Homer Cum
mings has eloquentlv said: Gen
erations yct unborn viii look
t. this hotu ard pay their TIL
butte al honor 70 the man who
lead people through troublous
WAYS, out 81 tic valley ii selfish
ness mp t. the mountain top Of
achievement and honor. and there
showed them the promised LAND
al peace. safety and fraleril;t
Whether history records that
they entered IL nfnnr,l '1eir
lack upon the vision. II Is All @le
NTH hiln.-he is immortal"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Trend OF His Ailments

Mr. Wilson 49, convalescent 50 fiji
nature permits from what medi-
,ally Is called thrombosis rlood
lot in one Of ihe artories on the
light side OF his brain which impairs
he motor nerves III the left arm an,
eg. lie can walk snort distances alon,
with the aid OF cane. longer dis
fanccs require the use Of a wheel
chair Walking up and down stairs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
WILSON AFTER Q YEARS
SERVICE, TO TAKE
UP PRACTICE or Law

sceatlnasd From rage u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

aUsed his FaiETll F0T three days
,fter he came back he sceiEed 10 6
improving, in fact he took mo q
side. tho dass tefare, het Vasy laid low
Nnd ION fhe Might NAfo9A phsea / IL
Harris Iho seizure came in the nigh.
il an hour when the President was
,s22sss ,,,,l., n, foFYf5 (TIIiII,gs|I 5'lI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

FOR sai.E-,'le5p e.a Is
ore process hssif &
Apply NJ s. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

sceaflnasd Prem Rage J.,
to the peace conference prepared 10
withdraw. as he threatened to do. In
its midst.
All these things, however. II they
do become public, probably will do
so by the pen OF the historian after
Woodrow Wilson has leen assigned
10 his proper niche in the wall OF
history While the principal actors
In that series OF dramas live. all these
things are likely 10 remain behind
the scenes Mr.. wilson's retirement
to private life Is not likely to re-
lease them for public consumption.
Tried To Keep Out Of War
Until the beginning Of the World
War Mr.. Wilson held the attention OF
the country with his swift strokes at
getting legislation from Congress.
with the coming OF the war he de-
voted the last two years of his first
term 10 an attempt 10 keep the United
States out Of the conflict. and as the
seemingly inevitable drift toward war
set In. lie gradually assumed the di-
plomatic leadership Of the nations ar
rayed against Germany and her al
lies. and finally assumed what his
partisans characterized as the moral
leadership OF the world
During the diplomatic correspon-
dence with Germany he displayed
many homely human emotions.
On May 2 1915. when Mr. Wilson
leard the news Of the sinking OF the
j4usitania. he was almost at the end
IL his patience. Like man making
last effort 10 avoid quarrel with
wife who has just laid on the las.
i'lraayi his hat and went .s
lut and walked arOlud the block de
Knew how to give vent 10 MS UruD=
sioGae 0S eatsssas ID
Known to say something stronger than
the stut-;nt' which has been accredit-
cd 10 him on having made a faux pas
ii golf However cold and austePc
lie may have been accounted in his
ealings with puSlic men. those whc
have been privileged to view his fam
lily life from the inside OF the circle
estify that he Is intensely human.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

Eais. Hourly Service Morning anA Eyen,ns
Eetwern Annapolis, baltimore ami
a.. aAi.r.nn . n a l,Mnin MnnalA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
TO ENCOURAGE
FRENCH ARTISTS

PARIS, May 21.-Two new bursaries
for French artists and writer's to en-
courage talent have been announced
by Madame George Blun1enthal, the
American founder Of the American
Foundation for French Art and
Thought. Each Of these, like the ten
funds already being distributed, Is for
10000 francs yearly. They represent
the income from invested funds given
by Mrs. Blumenthal and other Ameri-
cans.
One Of the new funds, to encourage
painting, is in the name of Henry K.
Frick.' The other, devoted to science.
is to be called the "Joffre' bursary. It
Is endowed by an American who asked
that his name be withheld.
When Madame Blumentha1 made
formal announcement of the extension
Of the Foundations work to Marshal
Joffre, he began an expression of
gratitude" Madame BlumenthaI
who is of .Alsatian ancestry, replied:
Monsieur lie Marechal, do not speak
Of gratitude. We love each other, that
is ALL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
STATUTORY RIGHTS
NEBRASKA WOMEN

LINCOLN, NEB.. May 21.-Enjoy-
ing all the statutory rights OF. suffrage
with men, women of Nebraska have
the advantage OF half dozen privi-
leges and immunities granted by stat
ute to their sex, which the men are do
MED.
For instance she connot be allowed
to work more than So hours week
and never between 10 p. m. and q. m.
II she Is q dependent mother. she
gets a state pension, but no such pro-
visions are made for dependent IA
TIERS
Under the laws Of property, nothing
can keep her from a third Of her hus-
bands realty after his death. She al
SO has Widows quarantine" handed
down from the common law. which
gives her the temporary use OF all her
husbands personal property and 5000
in money during the period Of mourn
ing. The converse is not true as to
men.
She can change bills for necessities
to her husband, and size has full right
to support.
Under the statues of Nebraska, she
is exempt from poll tax and from Jury
duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
NECESSITY
BOWS TO SENTIMENT

HONOLULU, r. H.. May 21.-Even
military necessity bows before sentt-
ment. This was exemplified here re-
Gently when military road under con-
struction back of Schofield Barracks,
twenty-five miles from Honolulu, took
q detour to avoid an anchient Hawai-
ian landmark.
The road was being constructed
through the Kolekole pass OF the
Waiannae range when 1t came to an
anchient Hawaiian sacrificial stone
which balanced on the almost knife
like edge of the pass. The stone was
in the way of the engineers. but under
orders from Major General Charles G.
Morton, in command Of the Hawaiian
department Of the army, the route was
altered to pass the sacrificial rock and
leave the remainder Of ancient days IN
tact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

This Corn Remover 10 Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows
The application Of 'tGets-It" almost al
quickly as pain follows the-<hrust o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
CANADIAN CENSUS
TO BEGIN JULY |

OTTAWA, ONT. May 21.--Thirteen
thousand cnumerators will be em-
ployed to take the national census
which will begin June /. With the aid
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
in remote districts, they will be ex-
pected to get the name OF every man,
woman and child in Canada's $780,
665 square miles. This is an area
larger than the United States includ-
ing Alaska and is one sixth Of the land
surface Of the globe.
Gathering Of the data will require
from four to six weeks while the exact
population will be known in five or
six months. It is estimated at 9,000,-
600. The cost OF the work will be ST.
750, 900.
Much information aside from popu-
lation figures will be gathered. Cues
lions will concern not only such indi-
vidual matters as age, sex, race occu-
patton and earning capacity but de-
tails OF agriculture. finance and IN
dustry.
The population Of the Dominion at
the census Of 1871 was 3,6S9,257 and at
the 1911 census. 7.206.643.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
u. S. OIL men q
WATCHING FRENCH
Petroleum Bill Now Before Chamber
Of Deputies Equaiizes
Countries.

PARIS, May 21-American oil COM
panies are awaiting with keen interest
the passage Of the petroleum bill, now
before the chamber. Of deputies. which
opens the French market to all coun-
tries on an equal basis, for the first
time since the war. Oil has been q
government monopoly during that per-
iod.
The French government has prom
ised that the measure will be effective
June and officials Of American oil
concerns in Paris confidently expect
the. passage Of the act. The adoption
will mark the close OF several years
Of intensive effort on the part of
American companies to obtain permis-
sion to do business in France.
Several American oil companies
have established offices in Paris and
are making extensive plans for selling
their products in France on the Amer
lean plan.
The first plan which the American
companies will put into effect is a
scheme to reduce the price Of gasoline
to the consumer.
The government through its mono
poly. has sustained considerable loses
and It has on hand at the present
time an eight months supply Of oil
which cost it 2,00,oOo,O0o francs more
than the present market price.
It is understood that the American
concerns probably will take over this
stock and import American oil. The
price OF the two will be averaged and
the French consumer given the bene-
fit Of reduction The price Of gaso-
line in France is about IS cents gal
Ion.
Statements have been made In the
Chamber OF Deputies to the effect
that the consumer is paying one third
| higher price under government con-
troll than under free trade. while the
government is losing 100000 francs
/ monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
SHRINE TO MEMORY
FRANCISCAN FRIAR

CONCORDIA, KAN, May 21-A
shrine to the memory Of the Francis
clan friar, Fray Juan 'Padilla, believed
to have beenAthe first Christian mar
tyr in what is now the United States
probably will be erected by Bishop
Francis Tief, new head Of the Con-
cordia diocese, in the approximate
spot where the pioneer monk was muir
dered by the Indians nearly 400 years
ago, in the vicinity OF Junction City,
Kan.
'If the spot where Fray Juan Pa
dilla was slain, or better yet, his grave
can be located, intend to have a mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
BANNER YEAR FOR
HOME CANNING
Fair Crops Of Main Fruits Certain
and Supply Of Sugar on Hand.

This promises to be a banner year
for home preserving and canning. In
the first place, It seems certain now
that there will be fair crops Of the
most popular fruits, although early
newspaper reports from fruit growing
ccnters were little discouraging.
Almost as importan. as the fruit
supply is the amount of sugar on hand.
This year there Is a plentiful supply
on the market and at prices below
those Of the last few years. Another
feature Of the situation is that most
canning factories will not be in opera
ton this year. Small wonder, there
fore, that housewives the country Ever
are planning to put up" more fruit
this year than they have since before
the war.
The determination of housewives to
make this a big year for home fruit
canning is already reflected by the
sale Of preserving and canning sup
plies. Department stores report a con-
siderable demand for Jars. rubbers,
paraff1n and like equipment.
Apparently. while friend husband Is
overhauling his fishing tackle, or his
golf sticks, or getting the old tennis
racket re-strung, his wife is getting
ready for the great American kitchen
indoor sport-home canning.
During the last few years when
home economies have become FASH
ionable through necessity, women have
realized more than ever that a full
preserve shelf means housekeeping
money saved. They know that pre-
serves take the place Of more expen-
sive foods and have high nutrittve
value besides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

through Kansas has been fairly ac-
curately traced by historians in eleven
central Kansas counties.
Residents Of Lindsborg and vicinity,
in Mcpherson county, are identifying
Coronado Heights, named for the
Spanish explorer who is said to have
conducted his expedition to the crest
Of this mountainous like formation for
observation purposes. Automobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

ument and bronze tablet placed there
said the bishop.
Padilla Is believed to have turned
to Quivira (now Kansas following
the expedition conducted by the span
ish explorer, Francisco Vasques de
Coronado in 1542. in search of the
Seven cities" which Franciscan mis-
sionaires had reported existed in Gull
viri. The route taken by Coronado
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

drives have been constructed to thu
top and a rest house built there. This
year trees have been set out and it Ii
the intention to make the spot one
of historic interest for tourists. Thu
elevation has attracted biologists from
all parts OF the country because 1T
chalk like formation has yielded thu
skeletons of many valuable prehistoric
animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Famou. Picture Sold at Auction

AMSTERDAM, May 21.-The world
famous picture, "a street in Delft" by
Jan vermeer OF Delft, has been sold
at auction to a commission firm act
ing for an unknown principal for $780,
600 guilders. equivalent at present
rates Of exchange to about $214,600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
~Foley's y
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT Of phlegm
aud mucous, stops that tickling, opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, in6amed surfaces with . heal.
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
w. E. Curry. $50 Up eth ST.. Evansville. Ind.
writes: Il have Q little Girl Sears who has
. good deal Of trouble with Group. ] havo used
Foley's Honey and Tar Cempound. GIVING i to
her according 70 directions. and obtaining instant
relief for her. My vile and use Il whenevee
bothered with bad cold OF cough. and win
cap thst II IL the best remedy for bad cold
cough. throat troubls or Group that svsr saw. :
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know il 10 safe and no harm will
come even II an overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like il. Itwon't upset the deli
cato stomachs Of young children, delicate
persons or elderly people.
old Everywhere. stG a1kI As'Is9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Believe Suns Rays Caused Explosion
MIAMI, May 21.-The theory has
been advanced that the explosion Of a
box Of dynamite here recently which
caused the death Of negro 1aborer,
was due to the concentration Of the
SUMS rays on a cap in the wagon on
which the dynamite was loaded when
the explosion occurred.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
PREDICT CENSOR
FOR STAGE ALSO
Movie Purifiers Say Legiti-
mate Shows Are Worse
Than Films.

CHICAGO, Aug IO.--Censorship p
for the legitimate stage, with the
bedroom scene one Of the first to
fall by the waysidc. unless pro-
ducers put halt to bedroom
farces, was predicted by moving
picture censors gathering here to-
day from all parts OF the East and
Middle West for a trip to tali-
''T. "a.
For the sake OF y5ung people.
we have to eliminate the be ircom
scenes. although tn. Stage delights
in them" Harry l.. Knapp. chair
man of the Pennsylvania state
Board of Censors, declared. But
il this bedroom stun goes on mich
farther and If stare costumes are
not modified believe the puClic
will demand censorship Of the
stage as well as of the movies.
The stage really needs 1t more than
the films"
The censors here today represent
the State boards of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Maryland and Kansas: the
cities of Boston. Detroit. Kansas
Wy, lOiOhlo anu UhohIiVoi ii'' ~'~
National Board of Review of New
York.
At n reception held at the Rlack-
stone Hotel today, the censors did
much to dispel the prevalent view
that to be censor one must be a
kill joy" They were IN a holiday
mood, laughed, chatted, smoked
and acted like regular fellows
During the day they visited several
cf the city's movie palaces and the
Pageant of Progress and toured
the parks and boulevards.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
MERCHANT ACCUSED
OF DOCTORS DEATH

DANVILLE. Va, Aug. 10.-Details
have been received here of the SEN
. sational shooting of DR.. Herman
. Poff. a well-known physician. who
was shot at Ferrum. Franklin Coun-
ty. Police are holding S. L. Barn
ard. merchant of the same county.
Barnard. who lived at the Poft
home. claims. according to the po-
lice. he was awakened by several
pistol shots fred through his door
after which DR.. Poff entered the
room. The physician was shot
twice in the chest. the wounds soon
proving fatal.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Building Permits.

1O9S-To J. W. Payne. shed, 9Th
& Valley ave Sc. lot 81. 50 6lS3
1Oee-To c. D. Long, garage. :leO
Ontario I'd NV. lot $50. 50 1868.
l0ssA-To II. G. Nelson. garage
20-2l In NV. lot 81. 50 100.
11oo-To Harry Wardman. Is
houses. 2Ol-S5 Ascot pI ne. lots A
81. 50 1857
llo3-To r. Franctone. store. s.:
9Th st NV. loI S37. 50 37i.
1Io4-To l.. E Sholtes. house, $40.
Ingomar st NV. lot 4S-so5. 50 1876
llO5-To l.. Mcintosh. house
| 1908 18th pl ne. lot los. 50 5l5S.
1lO6-To II. r. Howenstein. house
s57 14th st Sc. lot 20. 50 l04S.
1l07-To H. r. Howenstein. house
s47 18th st se. lot -. 50 1896.
1109-To w. L. Hart garage. Isl:
Irving st NV, lot S0T, 50 2S4s.
1ll3-To d. Willis. repairs, i47 Isl
st Sc. lot OF .. 50 6s+.
ll14-To q. DescO. motor. lsoS
Wyoming ave NV. lot -. 50 1884
1lls-To w :. Wilson. garage
1856 Neal st ne. lot 50. 50 4OSS.
11l7A-To Mrs. H. Ellis, garage
woodley rd & Federal ave NV. lo'
54-12. so 211S-2ll6.
111s-To F. Zurk, 80 Girard st ne
lot So. 50 350l.
llIs-To F. ]. Purcell, garage, 81
Girard st ne, lot 81. 50 350l.
112o-To c. L. Matloch. garage
! 1908 Gallatin st NV. lot %. 50 2s2s
1122-To. J. Edw. Chapman. gas
tank. 1522 11th st NV, lots l4-lS
SO 310.
112sA-To y. Plotnick. garage
1914 Allison st NV, lot 80. 50 27o2.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
Marriage Licenses

unless otherwise specified all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.l
Thomas c. Tolson, 90. and Myrtle X
Duckett %. The Rev. +. J. Ritcht".
I.arence King. 80. and Mamie heene' Il
The Rev. u. u. Grymes.
Charles w. Harris. 81. and Constance IL
Fi1ch. 80 The Rev. = N. Mott.
HARRY l.. Lowery. IS. and MarEcry. V
Brscken, "a. The Rev 7. q. Smyth.
Charles =. Faster. -. and Minnie Doyle
%. The Rev. \. Sa, lrs.
Robert NJ. White. -. and Marie Dorsey
IS The Rev. r. J. RitChic.
Joseph c. Brady. 81, Of Harrisburg. Va
and Mary Tesker. %. Of Charleston. :. C.
The Rev II. 2. Downs.
Clarence z. Day, -. and Matte Nj
Arthur. "a. both Of COlemans Fails va
The Rev. J. J. Muir.
Joseph NJ. strickler. 81. and Caroline Z
Weaver. 81. both Of Midland Va. The Rev
". D. .Bagby.
Isak Cymes, 90. and Libba Pasternsk, 20
The Rev. n. A Horwitz.
Robert Stewart. 81. and Gertrude Young
% The Rev W. T. Downes.
sidney ". Pickett. 81. Of Baltimore. Md
and Frances A. Woodward. is. The Rev
J. J. Muir.
william II. Carter. IS. and BeatriI L
Chase. q. The Rev. c. L. Knox.
Richard NJ. Tslley. %. and Blanche Jor
dan. 10. The Rev. \. Willhanks.
David steuart, 90. and Eva A. Fitch Il
The Lev. T. ]. Brown.
william n. Hawkins. %. and Virginia Il
Hope. - The Rev. 4. Willhsnks.
Charles u. Thomas. 81, and Margaret
Epps, 10. The Rev. W. c. Davis.