davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

Der Of articles the Bureau had been
called upon TO furnish, leaving TO the
various institutions the authority 10
purchase those released.
"A committee. OF which Colonel
Sweezey. is chairman. was named 70
standardize the grocery supplies. and
another. OF which Mr. Kirkman is a
member, is asked to standardize the
stationery and paper stock.
IL was also decided 70 ask Attorney
General Armstrong TO eonstrue the law
insofar as the State printing is con-
cerned. The committee inclines 10
the belief that the State Purchasing
Bureau now has jurisdiction over this
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
FLEET SCHEDULE OMITS
REVIEW AT FRISCO

Activities of the Pacific fleet from
September 1 until December 81. when
it will meet the Atlantic feet for the
joint winter msaneuvers. were out
lined in a schedule approved by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
yesterday The San Francisco review
planned by Secretary DENLY was
scratched"
Following mobilization on San
Francisco. the fleet, including the bat
tleships New Mexico. Tennessee,
Idaho. Mississippi, Arizona, Nevada.
Oklahoma and possibly the Maryland
and the Pennsylvania under command
of Admiral E. W. Eberle. will move
to San Pedro. Exercises there will
run. up TO November II.
On November Il one division Of the
battle wagons" will move to Puget
Sound. The other division will dock
at San Francisco about November 81
for liberty and recreation before NOV
ing on 20 Puget Sound On December
10 both divisions viii meet "om San
Francisco" for squadron tactical ma
neGyers.
From December 20 to December 81
the whole feet will be in PORT at San
Francisco for machinery overhaul.
recreation and liberty in preparation
for the winter cruise and maneuvers.
The destroyer squadron will be based
on San Pedro. the mine force on Pearl
Harlor tH0holulug and air force on
San Diego.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
HERMIrs LIFE HIS CHOICE
Man Who Has "Flocked by Himself"
for twenty-five Years viii
Have No Other.

A hermit leads n fascinating life.
So W. ID. Clark says. and he ought 10
know. for he has been hermit In the
arctic wilderness nearly a quarter OF
n century
'Once a hermit. always n hermit.
SAYS Mr.. Clark "A hermit wants NO
body's pity He enjoys his solitude
and wouldn't trade il for the pleas
ures and excitement OF cities. | have
been in civilization year POW AID
I am going back home to the wilder
ness as quickly as / can. There are
no fakirs. swindlers and thieves there.
Mr.. Clark's home cabin is on the
headwaters Of Peel river. $50 miles
from Herschel island and no miles
from Fort Mcpherson. His nearest
neighbor is 50 miles away. They see
each other once year. With the ex-
eeption of this man, Abe Schafer, Mr..
Clark is the only human being In a
thousand square miles of country. The
Indians do not go that far north and
the Eskimos do not come that far
south.
Il have seen 10000 caribou In a
herd" Mr.. Clark said. ''They go TO
the arctic coast in the spring 70 have
their young and in September they re-
turn south TO the edge OF the timber,
where they can find shelter and moss
on which they live"
The mercury goes 20 degrees below
I'm winter, Mr.. Clark says, but 1t is
the most heaIthful climate in the
world. Old-timers up there, he de-
clares, do not know whar sickness
means.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
osmiriduim in Tasmania.

Recent exploration and develop
ment have revealed enormous de-
posts OF osmiridium and gold-bearing
gravels in the valleys of the large
rivers Of the western division OF Tas-
mania. which is the sole producer on
a large scale of point metal osmiric-
ium. For the first half of 1920 the pro
duction was 1.O93 ounces, valued at
cal. 642. In March, 1920. the local price
reached f42 los. per ounce. states the
London Times Trade Supplement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST ?. 1921.
THE YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER

Neither Mr.. Briggs, the car
toonist. nor any other interested
person need wonder any more
what the young woman graduate
of this year is thinking about.
The statistics for the class OF 1921
at Radcliffe College for instance.
convey the cheering information
that teaching is still uppermost
in her mind. 1t leads the field OF
future occupations by such a
wide margin that il is merely q
matter Of form to rank the near
est competitors.
What is true OF Radcliffe is
also true, we may presume, OF
other women's colleges Service
is the slogan of these institutions
and the figures indicate that in
the belief OF the graduates there
is no more valuable service than
that OF teaching young Americans
tina ideas and the ideals underly-
ing a sturdy and useful citizen
ship. II the percentage OF teach
ers-to-be at Radcliffe is an index
of the percentage in sister col
leges we may be confident that
the shortage OF teachers prevalent
for the last two years in the
United States will soon be de-
creased materially.
Thirty-one per cent of this
years Radcliffe class will begin
school work next fall One teach
er is going to Porto Rico. An
other has college position. The
rest will labor in the lower
schools. Their numberi is as large
as the combined total OF the grad
yates who will become secretar-
aies. business women, commercial
artists, social workers. doctors
and nurses. Opportunities in
business are not as varied or as
remunerative as they were during
the war and immediately after it ;
SO it is not astonishing to learn
that only six per cent OF the class
of one hundred and four will en-
ter this field. But il is rather sur
prising that social work has at
tracted only five per cent. The
need here is a considerable one
and the trained college graduate
who is ambitious and anxious to
grapple with social problems is
precisely the sort OF person that
the work demands and must have
If its aims are to be achieved.
Evidently newspaper life has
no charms for the Young women,
rs only two OF them signify their
intention of entering it. Farming
and the drama are also without
strong appeal. Each has but one
aspirant and the farmer-to-be
would have it expressly under
stood that she will go in for the
scientific side of agriculture
which may make the dirt" farm
er smile knowingly. Nevertheless
for her, for the student of the
drama and the rest. from the sec
retaries TO the nurses, and the
newspaper reporters, we wish
success, while for the teachers.
whose service is so vital and in
valuable, we desire the best that
the communities where they will
labor can give-support. fair. re-
enumeration and appreciation that
will keep them always enthusiast
tic for their work of planting in
young America the seed of under
standing and healthy patriotism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Interrupted Profit

II understand there is oil in the
neighborhood of Crimson Guleh."
There is" replied Cactus Joe,
@But it was mismanaged. They in
sisted on tryin' to get it out in pay
ing quantities instead of goin' on for
ever sellin' stock"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

After experimenting with paint and
other materials Paris is considering
building its street crossings of red
stone to make them more conspicu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

Professor-So, sir, you said that I
was a learned jackass, did YOU?
Freshie-No, sir; l merely remarked
that you were burro of information.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

Doctor-He'll be up in a day or two.
Mrs. Jones Why all this distress?
Apprensive Wife, was SO afraid.
doctor: all night he was practicing
the harp on the bed rails London
Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Coed sport Fishing

In their fishing endoavors off
Drum Point Representative McClintic
and Representative Stephens led in
the catch. Each pulled up more than
thirty fish on the trip, ard Represen-
tative Fred Hicks came along with al
most as many. Representative Pad
gett bcguiled one fish to its ruin. Rep
resentatiye Swing caught three. and
Representative Mudd, wishing to play
the part of the generous host, with
drew from the contest after he had
landed about dozen Senator Wei
Ter fshod but little, occupying the
place of a spectator astride the stern
of the fishing smack. Nevertheless,
he pulled in three or four. and Com
mander Pye caught the largest fish of
the lot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
CONGRESSMAN SEE
POSSIBILITIES OF
NEW NAVAL BASE


soundings in a harbor with depth
ranging from 35 10 1877 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
No Railroad. Drawback

No Railroad. Drawback
Discussing the availability of the
waters of Drum Point and Solomons
Island, members OF the committee. in
general way. predicted that eventu-
ally either the Government or private
markable a body of water The chief
drawback to utilization they thought.
was the absence of railroad transport
tation in that section of Maryland.
That some day this fertile and pic
turesque section of the State will be
penetrated by a railroad was the be-
lief expressed by practically every
body aboard. including Senator We'll
Ter and Representative Mudd, in
whose Congressional district the see
tion lies.
Commander Pye accompanied the
party to explain by use of charts and
otherwise the unusually deep channel
of the Patuxent The subcommittee
took special interest in inspecting
that point just off Solomons Island
where, in 1905. the big floating dry
dock Dewey was successfully tested.
That there should be permanent
drydock at SolomOns is one of the
proposals Representative Mudd has
been urging before the House Naval
Affairs Committee The mouth of the
beautiful Patuxent. he has contended,
furnishes the greatest harbOr of the
whole Atlantic seaboard There was
not a dissent when the House COM
nittee members saw the spot for
themselves.
Residents of Soiomons Island and
the country beyond were most hos
pitablc in aiding in the comfort of the
Washington visitors. On Saturday
everyone went ashore and we're
shown about the quaint little village
OF Solomons and driven in automo-
bilcs TO the country outside Judge
John p Briscoe, member OF the
Maryland Court of Appeals; Arthur
DoweH. States Attorney; former
Representative Tom Parran, and his
brother, John Parran: NJ NJ Davis,
and c. e. Davis. State Senator JOY;
Edward Jones, member of the Leg
islature, and other residents of the
Solomons Island section met and en-
tertained the Congressional party.
Afterward the local folks went aboard
the Sylph and chatted for some time
about the beauties of Maryland,
politics and fishing A number of
fishing yarns Were snapped with the
landlubber members OF Congress
and particularly McClintic, of Okla
loma-holding up their end of story
telling fairly well.
Coed sport Fishing
In their fishing endoavors off
Drum Point Representative McClintic
and Representative Stephens led in
tho n1illod IN mara tbo,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket offices West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street: Carvei Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

American rag of two varieties-jazz
and the one so many persons are
chewing. Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Too Deep For Fishing

Representative McClintic, from the
landlubber State of Oklahoma, stood
on the deck and threw his hook and
line of the ship near Patience Point.
He reeied on every foot OF the line
and then disappointedly said:
It's no use: this blamed river is
TOO deep. Icanf find bottom and I
won't get bite"
II was a tribute 10 the remarkable
harbor which the Patuxent offers the
navy at that point In less deep wa
ter. however. Representative Mcclin-
tic and his associates caught more
than 100 fish. which were duly served
by the chef OF the Sylph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu-
lively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
Hshed herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. 645. 500, $500. 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900
LOO 200, 300, $50, $780, 40, 800
600, 200, 900, 100 r. NJ. 1910 A. NJ.
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

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HONEY TnVo
AVn
MONEY TOIo.~-
polls az s,, wa A5s' m.f,e. '.M /
Riley \, van progss,.N 90
N'seo. stfes, Ia
MONEY tn To,,-
10 suit ~, AN--OA lo-,--
payment ,.e.laisolstls t.T5uN Z
tornev ''"eo. 9Amea ~
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
TAKES OVER
$500, 900 OF BONDS
FOR SINKING FUND

(ContInned From Page ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
w. 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

n
Halt Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington ana Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change az Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40. 1850. 600 $50, 100. x750. $50. 9.29
1920. 11.20, A. NJ, 1920 leo. go. 800
s420, xf.50, $50. 1920. ZOO. $50, 1920
1i.20. T.. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State. House Station. Bladen
Street and College Avenue. seven ca
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen street station
$50 A. NJ, and every half hour on the
hour and half hour till 200 l. NJ, then
at 500. 300. 1000, 11.c0 and 1900 T. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty Street Sinfinn

30, $50, go A. NJ, ana every half hour at
20 and 30 minutes after .he hour till
go T.. NJ, then at 40. $50, go 10.20
and 11.20 J.. M, and 12.20 \. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W.. h. & A.

A'44h - VIII , IN W =. I" ~
8.s5. x7.35, s.c5. 9.35, 1885. 11.35. A. NJ.
1885, 1876, 2.35. 335, x4O5. 4.35, 1905
b.35, 6.35, 7.35, $780, 11.35. p. M, 1926
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum ON signal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21

fCh SALE = Cheap, Fordson
tractor with or without double
disc and plow, will take good
Ieam' balance terms if wanted.
Phone 107F31. ceR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
Salem Vets To
Try For Senior
Vice-Conlrnander

That they will seek to place one
of their number in the senior vice.
commandership of the department
Of Oregon was practically the de-
cision last night of the delegates
who will represent the Marion
post at the convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to be held
in Portland May SO.
The meeting of the delegates
was held after the regular meeting
of the Marion post in the armory
and at which the action of the
delegation on Saturday when dele
gates from Portland and different
valley towns will meet in an in
formal conference to discuss the
convention, was decided The dele
gates from the Marion post will
undoubtedly support the majority
Portland candidate for the COM
membership.
After the conference Saturday
the delegates and members Of the
local post will meet at q luncheon
in the Marion hotel at noon.
Owing to the inability of Leroy
Hewitt to attend the Portland
convention Lyle j. Page was elect
ed as delegate, and because OF
the Increased number OF members,
since the last meeting, Bolton
HANDLE was elected as an addition
al delegate. The remaining repre-
sentatives are Carl Abrams, Majo-s
II. o. Miller and Commander Haga
mann.
installation of the officers eleets
ed at the previous meeting took
place. w. e. Robbins was in
stalled as quartermaster in place OF
Carl Abrams, and Fred Robertson
was placed as chaplain in place of
w. h. Lamb
New members sworn in last
night were: Walter Knight, P. P.
G. r. Lewis, John d.
Humphrey, Warren Wilborn, Clin-
ton M. Cameron and Rex Stewart.
After business was conducted a
big feed was served by Trustees
Miller and Pomeroy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
House Ransacked
By Burglars But
Very Little Stolen

Had the results Of their efforts
matched the industry OF thieves
who yesterday ransacked the home
Of one Mrs. Pennington, who re-
sides on the Jefferson road near
Salem, Mrs. Pennington would
have been badly yietimized Ac-
tually, however. she is short but
about 40 cents in cash, a little
fruit and half loaf OF bread
Returning home after a day
spent elsewhere, Mrs. Pennington
found that her house had been en-
tered and had been thoroughly
gone over by thieves. Nothing was
left untouched. according to her
report to Sheriff o. d. Bower. The
thieves have not been apprehend-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
Albany to Play
Local Nine Here
On Next Sunday

If Jupiter Serenator can get the
better of his unwelcome cousin,
Jupiter Pluvius, next Sunday, the
Salem Senators will meet up with
Albany baseball men at o'clock
at oxford park.
This became known this morn
ing when Jack Hayes, oil the local
team, announced that final ar
rangements had been made. AL
bany, he says, has a very credit
able organization, and he predicts
a close game.
One week from Sunday the Sem
ators will journey to Albany where
a return game will be played on
the Albany field. Recent rains
have held up practice OF the local
nine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
Chickens Missed,
Gypsies Ordered
On By Salem Cops

There is a band of gypsies
camped near my home" Arthur
Marshal. ass South Church stree.
notified the police last evening.
ALSO" continued Mr.. Marshall, Il
have been missing chickens from
my hen house recently"
officer White. detailed to in
vestigate. found the gypsies. They
agreed TO be orderly and to move
on today. according 10 the police
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21

PLUMBING, Repairing and coil
work a speciality, reasonable
charges. A. L. Godfrey, shop
foot of Union st. Phone 1917.
m114
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
Marshall Field
Will Excludes
Marsh, Ruling

Springfield, ILL.,, April 21.-
Henry Anthony Marsh, reputad
son of Henry Field of Chicago and
the London chorus girl, Peggy
Marsh, is not entitled to Inherit
ance Of any Of the Marshall Field
millions, the Illinois supreme
court decided this morning In rul-
ing that the Marshall Field will
specifically exempt from inherit
ance any illegitimate offspring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21

Grain; Average valley wheat
(bulk) 93c,
Hay: Cheat hay s22.00@23.OC
oat hay $22.00Q24.O0: clover
hay $2O@22.
Meat: Hogs $10.25; dressed
hogs l4ci top steers 6@6hc;
cows 2o@5o; bulls 4c; spring
lambs &c; sheep yearling 31a C
sheared; veal fancy dressed 13c.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs Tic;
light hens 23 3@25c; heavy hens 27
@2Sc; old rosters 10c; stays Ice.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c;
creamery butter 41@42c; coun-
try butter 33c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: oregon onions 75c
@$1.O0 cwt; California onicns
$1.75 cwt; beets $2.00 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce $3.50; turn
ips SO cwt; carrots $1.0O@1.5O
$1.25 per cwt California cabbage
$3.50 cwti green peppers 25c;
rhubarb 12c; asparagus 15c lib /;
tomatoes Ice; green peas 15c.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50@5.5O;
lemons $3.50 4.50: bananas
11hc; dates, pounds (bulk) 25c,
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; potatoes
Dromedary dates 81 case: black
figs 10c; white figs 12hc; Cali
fornia grapefruit $4.0O; Florida
grapefruit $3.50; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe;
creamery butter 44@45c; country
butter 3S@40c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April 21.-Cattle
steady; receipts 90; choice
steers $7.5OQS.0o, medium to
choice $6.75@7.5O; fair to-
good $6.O016.75; common
to fair $5.OO@6.OO; choice COWS
and heifers $6.O0@6.75; medium
to good 500; fair to me
dium $50; common to fair
$3.50 $50; Gamers $2.25@4.50,
bulls 500; choice dairy
calves S11.OO@11.5O; prime light
S10.5O@11.00; medium $500
1850; heavy calves $400@6.50:
BEST feeders $6.OO@6.50; fair to
good $5.5O@6.
Hogs weak; receipts 1855; prime
light $10.50@11.OO; smooth heavy
rough heavy $6.00l
q 900; fat pigs $1O50@11.OO;
eders s10.0O@11.OO.
Sheep steady; receipts III; east
Of mountain lambs $L0GGS.UO;
valleys s5.50@6.25; heavy s5.Uol
q 500; feeders $3.OO@5.OO; culls
i2.O0@4.00; ewes $1.00@4.OO; |
light yearlings $4.5O@5.50; heavy |
800 a $50; wethers y4@5.
Butter steady; extra cubes "a
Q 35c; cartons 4Oc; prints 39c.
Butterfat, No. l churning cream
IS q 3Sc o b Portland; under
'rades 33c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
20 a 22c; buying price 10000;
elling price candled 22d24c; Sc
ects candled in cartons 24@26c.
Poultry: Hens light 26@28c;
eayy zoe; broilers 45c; ROSTERS
&c: turkeys 45@5Oc; geese nom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
For Sale - Houses

REDIMADE houses 1900 to S700-
Garages $50. Built In sections
Chas. Smith. 4Os Oregon bioR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21

BARGAINS AND INVESTMENTS
Nice 4 room semi-modern cot
tage in south Salem, near car line,
nice lot, good location. $3.50, $3.50
cash, balance $40 per month.
21z acre tract, buildings, orch
ard, berries, near Salem; horse,
some tools. $3.50, terms.
Good general farm, stock, tools,
crop. near town. Snap, on good
terms.
rs sacks good potatoes at 75c
sack
Money to loan, exchanges.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
PIP Gray bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21
FARMS

FARMS
lao acres SIPS per acre. 25 cul-
tivated, SO in good timber, bal
ance in stump and pasture. Good
improvements, some stock and
machinery, on Pratum road.
rs acres of good timber on good
road, all good land, Z miles north.
Will take good house in Salem.
100 acres 6 miles out all in cul-
tiva uch. acres of pears. cher
ries. prunes and apples. All hog
tight fencing, good buildings. All
stock and machinery. $4,000.
100 acres on Garden road with
good improvements. All stock and
machinery goes for $4,000.
17h acres of prunes, logan and
strawberries. Good improvements
with stock and machinery. $13,-
900, big income.
10 acres with modern improve
ments. acres strawberries, l of
fruit. Good terms. $4,000.
ARTHUR e PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. n9S"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-21

| inal: ducks nominal.
Millstuffs: Millrun $27@25.
Hay: Buyingp rice, timothy s24
@26; alfalfa s1s; grain mixed
s2292s: clover SIC: cheat s22@
23.
Wheat: Hard wheat $1.19; soft
white $1.1Si northern spring
$1.16; white club $1.1S; red
WaIla $1.15.