davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
-AnnapOIis at The AdUenf Of the
NaUa/ Aademy
BY ELIHU s. RILEY.


ARTICLE TWENTY.-PART
| odores ehley Beset d, His Foes
m Ta greatly interested 70 know why selsy was aes
% 2uTs az T. as = d time Of e use 70 6
chose an aeqnain;ancs LAWYER member Of naval family and ne
Commodore His reply was'Th want be
party administration ana
ss & hs ss lose only ful
VIXEN the powers that picked Officer be
/ Once / Only Opened The Conversation About The Battle.
time of did personally
Commodore about the action about after the battle He
that we a civilians n h think ha. n o command
yards away When
aaectonste couple she up that's way
Il was H4 the cmmoos habit Mrs scley to visit every year
% p n S s @ @ x aeass@9
s0o os his a sS here sa n o % ea sy desired
3 the him on n s sPs sn n usual Go s sr o anS M
Commodore did the thing desired He looked
are ns "' pped
Commodore sehley Gives Good Advice To Candidates.
The happy event that we had not dared desire had hap
S s1sf AdadeS
told y % @ % AND T1s sams to S9
case
a AUDITORS who received n sound which the the
United ted His glSws with delight
po sraeions them
reciprocal countenane enjoyment
Commodore sehley Votes 1t Annapolis.
& sh o a ma n Sp In Nara n OF Dd
the old of voting He handed in his closed ballot to the
When sehsy his ballot to the judges one Of
pos s
citizens rights in this
Republicans S dea
called the sng detention
The Commodore Requested Municipal Election.
1903 son. Major Hugh Rdgy Riley was nominated
~ the Democrats b hrnPos @ @ annapolis have on Knowing
things useful and practical in politics in some way unknown me- e
as the time the
since did not %t feel
Orwardns needs and my Interest
nnaos desired So Commodore
h a promptly 1us that fs Re hoped time
s Sss pepa t aes C Sn P4ss sa
lacked aa the GS G pd ne f his hands
The Commodore scclahle.
Commodore schey sOcabc ary talk with those
% se Mr. he R R naOT powers sa front
x VI the Ta Ra % Powers
h@ In Academy bounds without lawful S
young %
Soon after fresh the
grateful and patriots a American Pe2 S ' g gTmO
met his old friend gardener and had
o9c"r spoke to Mr. Hughes recognize
S S% yGn aqie the r HoGSd e
think we'll and that he utterly
putting
walking with him down the Avenue MIR
all his
frut the Commodore had disclosed his
he
wasabl
Commodore schey COnsiderate
Commodore Shys tours CT
his ability define
ameoan the hahnes
Of law and naval discipline 1851 The hdshpmen had
called SHAKINGS and was the
As was noled
in Sblng Row. broke bounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
WANTED

WANTED 49, Reliable, middlc-agtl ..I
wishes position as houS.kcrp,. %. .,.
teal nurse. Phone 7T4-J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
LOST

LoST-Pair gold lorgrett,s ,.---~
with long gold chain atta...r ''a
To CO College avenue and r...... e,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE Oak wool. -....
Sawed in stove lengths p "ai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
AGENTS WANTED
MEDICAL

GALLSTONES- Physician explains ,t.
effective treatment for Iutaurt
bladder and bile ducts assn.l4r.f g
gallstones. Booklet IHIt Ir h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press IS exclu-
sfvely entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 70
Ii or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights or
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
Statesmen

Statesmen Sell Holmes rr-. aa. /.
NJ capital required Sion t,asI
Price sells them quality gef.
Holmes Rubber Co. llin l.En .r
llIlnlrn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

WANTED-Cook by November l. Hs
euces required Apply 80 Maryland ,
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-Nilcox 4 Gibbs ..
sewing machines in pertt-
Sl07 Price 81. Apply % \-r
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-Dr0phead Wht, v
sewing machine: late sty.. .
order, with everything cu......
$40; price $50. Apply q .o...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby carr.a-. s..- u
Phone 3l4-J N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
con AANl

FOR RENT-SiX-room house .u.tt ...
yeniences; opposite Naval N.....
couple only. Box IL. Capiia o.H.e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR RENT r. Apartment. A.a.,. A..
Shacks. 81 West street.
FOR RENT-Piauo. Apply m d,
avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

Entered at Annapolis Postofiice as
Second Glass Matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
VET LEADS ATTACK
 ON RED EXPORTER
lBY United EresSl

Benton, H., April 14.-Miners at Reno City, near here, last night horse whipped and drove Huron Zurrie, said to be a Socialist agitator, from the city. It is said that Zurrie attempted to make a Socialist speech and some of his remarks were challenged by a world war veteran, who knocked the speaker from the box upon which he was standing.
 Zurrie's audience promptly took sides with the soldier and Zurrie was horsewhipped and started out of the city. Word was sent to neighboring towns to keep him Ion the move".
 Reports reaching here last night said Zurrie's speech at Reno City re- suited in riot. Later reports show the affair to have been orderly with the mob accomplishing it's work with out undue disturbance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
THREE IN CUSTODY
 FOR BOND ROBBERY
(By United rress)

St. Louis, April 14.-Arrests today on information said to have been given by Michael McNamara, murdered safe blower, brought three men into federal custody for alleged liberty bond thefts from the United States mails. The men arrested are: David Schwarz, St. Louis waiter, and Ben jamin Grabinsky and Charles Marks, jewellers. Grabinsky and Marks con- fessed and identified Schwarz as the one who sold a $5,000 bond belonging to Grabinsky for $3,20O Postal in- spectors identified the bonds as prop erty stolen from the mail.
 According to evidence against the trio, the bonds were found to be part of the consignment of $34 ,000 stolen at Jefferson City on March l and also part of the consignment of $40,000 stolen at St. Charles on February 4. McNamara is said to have made a confession to postal inspectors, who awaited favorable opportunity to ar rest the trio of hold up men. Me Namara was murdered Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
CENTRAL TO HOLD
 SOCIETY DEBATE

Central College students and their friends are stirring much rivalry for the annual debate and Reclamation contest Friday night at the college be- tween representatives of the Alpha and Euzelian societies. The debate and contest is one of the events of the year at Central and today the society colors were given conspicuous display on the campus Miss Irene Denman or Mis Carrie Kelley of Prattsville will represent the Alpha society and Miss Vida Adams of Conway and Miss Ethel Gordon of Spiro, Okla, the Flu zehan in the debate, the question of which will be; Resolved, that con- gress should enact additional legjsla- tion providing for widows of world war veterans" The Euzeian society will uphold the negative.
 In the Reclamation contest, the Eu- zeHans will be represented by Miss Rachel Milan of Earle, and the AL phas by Miss Elsie Craighead of Mill vile. Those who attend the debate and contest tomorrow night will be asked to become partisans of one side oc IL
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
FRENCH TO UPHOLD
 US. ON MANDATES
(Ry United Press)

Paris, April 14.-Replying to the American note on mandates, the French foreign office today assured the United States that Frances rep resentatives at the forthcoming ses- sion of the allied supreme council will attempt to meet American demands. With this general assurance given, the French government also declared it would give due weight to Secretary Hughes protest against the award of a mandate over the Yap Island to Ja- pan. The French reply was trans mitted to Washington today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
MOVES
 FALL. BRITISH PREPARE ARMY
fBy United Tressl

London, April 14.-Premier Lloyd George again met failure when he summoned leaders of the triple al- liance" for conference which he hoped would avert the general strike and tie up set for Friday.
 "l see no hope of settlement" J. s. Thomas, leader of the railroad men. as he left the office of the premier.
 Labor is understood to believe that it's very existence is at stake in the negotiations and the strike itself and hence is unwilling to offer any com- promise. Leaders of the "triple al- liance" declared that if labor loses this fight against reduced wages, reduc- tlon of pay for all labor will result.
 Feeling today became more intense in London and throughout the island, which riveted attention on Lloyd George, the resourceful premier, to whom England looks to find the way out of the present industrial crisis, just as the empire looked to Lloyd George for successful leadership in the world war An air of silence held around Downing street, where the premier has his office
 However, the government will not be caught unprepared for industrial conflict. British troops, many of them veterans of the war, are being con- centrated in business and industrial centers. War supplies and munitions are being given wide distribution for use of the army and navy.
 Hostilities may mark the beginning of the great strike The strikers apear to be in belligerent mood and resentful of the action of both the mine owners and the government. Volunteer guards have joined the gov ernment forces in many places, and the full authority of the empire given them in putting strike measures into effect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
GRAND JURY PROBE
 FOR NIGHT RIDERS
(By United Press)

Jonesboro, Ark, April 14.-Twenty men, rounded up for night riding and arson, today waived examination when arraigned before Justice J. w. Johnson and were bound over to the Craighead county grand jury, which will be convened here Monday. Should indictments result, the entire 20 prob ably will be called for immediate trial.
 Prosecuting Attorney Roy Penix has had warrants issued for 39 men accused of arson in connection with destruction of houses at Bay, small town near here. One of the men ar rested is alleged to have confessed his share in the burning of houses be- longing to farmers who would not promise to keep their cotton off the market
 E. Bowman is said to have furnish ed the information upon which the arrests were made at Bay. He is also in custody,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
SEARCH FOR MORE
 VICTIMS TORNADO
(RY United Pressl


 Mckinney, Tex, April 14.-Relief parties searching the ruins of Melissa, almost totally destroyed by yester- days tornado, had today recovered the bodies of 10 dead and 75 injured Melissa citizens who survived the storm, together with relief parties sent from neighboring towns, are con- tinuing search of the ruins.
 With the exception of one or two buildings the town was demolished by the tornado which struck Melissa from the west. The bank, postoffce and railway station are the buildings not completely demolished All the churches and three cotton gins were destroyed by the storm.
 Of the dead, five are negroes and five young children caught in the fall of houses
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
SAY MFX|CANS
 HELD AS TEXAS
 RANCH SLAVES
tBy United Press )

Dallas, Tex, April 14.-Charges that Mexican laborers were found in chains on west Texas ranches were among the allegations made by F. M Spencer, chief investigator for the federal department of justice detailed to uncover the alleged cases of Mex ican peonage in the United States.
 Justice Spencer said that dis closures already made reveal that more than 20 Mexican laborers were involuntarily held in peonage near Big Springs. The charges will be brought before the federal grand jury in session here next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
3O-POIN1 DROP IN
 COTTON MARKETS

Cotton prices declined 30 points in today's trading May New York con- tracts closed at 1176 cents, 32 points lower, and July at 12.32 cents, % points down. May and July each de- clined 30 points on the New Orleans exchange, closing at l1,43 and 11.88 cents, respectively. New York spots were marked down 30 points to 12 cents, and New Orleans spots were quoted 25 points lower at II cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
By Edwin A. Jackson
OF tho Majestic Company

Whenever there is q threatened cpl
demic, tho Board Of Health treasures
the residents of New York and states
that the safety Of our city lies i'm our
pure water supply, in the healthfuf
breezes that sweep the city and in the
cleanliness Of the bodies and homes Of
New York's population.
All germs and all insects that are
harmful to human beings have their
original homes in decaying matter or in
stagnant pools.
The family that enjoys comfort and
health lives in the house which is kept
absolutely clean And this is most
easily secured in the house which is
built with no hiding places for vermin.
A serious menace to the usual ouse-
hold lies in the garbage pail. This at
tracts reaches, flies and rats, all Of
which spread disease, and are not only
disasreeable, but arc also an actual
danger to our families.
1t 10 neither dificult nor expensive
to arrange the garbage can in recess
in the wall, in which case there should
be supplied an air inlet for the cirt :
lation Of pure air. Or, wherc there is
yard at the front or back of the
house, the garbage pail can be buried
:. =. .gseseiB
In either case the contents are Sc
cure against stray dogs, cats and rats,
as we'll as being protected against
reaches and hies.
Recently the ritter noticed one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Plumbing an Important Factor
In the Planning Of a Home
In Selecting the Man to Do Work Pick the Plumber
With Reputation and Take Time to Select
Fixtures to Your Liking, Says Expert

strictly lived up to unknown by the
, average person.
A house where plumbing has been
installed by another than an expert
enced man would be unsafe for oc-
cupancy
Study the systems of plumbing and
its branches from the beginning and
you will discover that in cities of larg-
er population there are trunk sewers
underground through the main avenues,
branching out to all side streets, that
II exposed to view would present a
network of pipe most intricate and
interesting to behold. This is also
true of the water and gas mains
Maps or diagrams of their several sys-
TENS are on file in the departments of
city work to which they belong, and
plumbers must be familiar with them.
They are obliged, in most cases, to
submit sketch and have it approved
before their work on new building
or overhauling an old piece of proper
ty can be started.
Work Set Out for Plumber
We will imagine the plans filed and
work about to begin in your new home.
The plumber first connects with the
water main in order that service may
be obtainable for the mason and other
contractors. At the proper time he will
connect the house soil lines with the
street sewer, using pipe prescribed by
the proper authorities. From the
architects plans he finds the location
of different fixtures and then proceeds
to install the castiron pipe leading to
them. 1t is necessary for all joints
to be made water and gas tight and
proof against the test of smoke or pep
permint. To do this all open ends are
{1o AZ
test is to be made. If there are any
perforations or leaks, however small.
they will be detected by the odor Of
the escaping chemical used. Water and
gas are sufficient enough in themselves
TO prove the leaks in their lines, IL
they occur. Each fixture in the house.
such as the bathtub, lavatory, shower,
toilet. sink or wash tray must be
trapped and each trap vented. The
vent pipe usually extends through the
roof, where proper flashing is applied
to prevent leaks from rain or snow.
The ventlating system has twcfold
sewer gas and odors that are contained
in the pipes and to prevent syphonirig
of the traps.
When the plumbing is completed and
tested there will be no chance for the
gas to escape into the house, endanger-
ing the health of your family. Per-
haps with this brief relation Of facts
you will see wherein the plumber is
so potential factor in protecting you
from disease and discomfort.
To be sure, there are good and bad
plumbers, good and bad workmen, rea-
scnable and cheap contractors. excel
lent and inferior plumbing fixtures,
but we all know that in the long run
the best is the cheapest So, when
choosing your plumber employ the man
with a good reputation, and in select
ing your fixtures take time to make
your own choice at showrooms main
tanned for this particular purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
ntry- How Would You Like This Home?
Proper Regulating Of Furnace
Means Great Saving of Cool
Automatically Controlled Regulator Prevents Waste,
Maintains Even Temperature at ALI Hours Be.
sides Being Saver of Labor and Time

water temperature for a not water
plant.
The amount carried on the boiler $.
produce the desired comfortable hon.s
temperature depends on what the a..
side temperature happens to be, and ss
this constantly changes in this ciime,s
as much as 40 degrees in twentv-fors
hours it naturally follows that IL A.
temperature goes up outside the n,s,t
must be run at lower capacity or ths
building will be overheated; or If ths
temperature drops suddenly outUds
when the attendant is absent or "a
occupants are asleep, the building viii
be underheated until more pressure /.
put on or water temperature raised AZ
the boiler. If the house temperature i.
allowed to drop low the waste Of fuel
takes place in the reheating.
This can all be avoided if the plsnt
is equipped with heat regulator. II
is our experience from thirty-six years
of service to our thousands Of users
all over the world that where A hea4irs
plant is the proper size and kept clean
in the ashpit daily that the saving in
fuel with a temperature regulator. n
comparison to the same plant operssad
manually, is from 10 to 20 per cent
yearly.
A preliminary report OF q special
committee of American Society AZ
Heating and Ventilating Enxinse.a
submitted to the United States sueI
administration, quote some Will
authenticated records CT actual saving.
For example:
Test In Heating
1. Test by F. A. De Beos IA Kaass.
City, Mo-, in an Office building heated
by direct steam. (Proceedfnxs Of ths
American Society Of Heating and Ven
tilating Engineers.) The steam vas
shut off So per cent Of the time between
a. m. and p. m. during February,
with an outside temperature Of % DE-
grees, although the temperature inside
was maintained at 70 degrees. These
observations also indicated that the
valve must be opened and closed around
$500 times during heating sessoa,
holding the room temperature withina
range of l degree from the point de-
sired.
2. Automatic temperature regulation
Installed on the heating plant in the
First National Bank Building at Peoria.
ILL.,, showed a saving of approximately
80 10 per cent IN test extending over
period of eight months, as compared
with the corresponding months Of the
previous winter. The test was conduct
ed and the statistics were compiled by
II. r. Wetherell, of the National Dis
trict Heating Association. The net saw
ing in this building for the year was
S158e5, which was considerably more
than the cost of the very simple, self
contained type of automatic control in
stalled.
A large store at Hartford, Wis, heat
ed by steam from a central station, and
so having ready means of measuring
the condensa ton, saved nearly 5000 in
one season by installing a single unit
automatic temperature regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
utmost care Should Be Ciuen in Selecting Fireplace
10 Make Home Both Ahroctiue and Coy in Winter

After reading this, it is impossible
to imagine any one being satisfied with
mere radiator or even gas log.
Mantelpiece In Colonial Days
We find in Colonial times that the
mantelpiece was the keynote of the
interior decoration of the house. The
Colonial architect expended more time
on this feature than on any other, for
he realized that the success of the in
terror would be judged by tho mantel-
piece. The making Of the mantelpiece
was considered of such Importance that
it was given only to the most skilled
artisans.
Nowadays too many persons choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

their mantels at the last moment and
expect to obtain in a stock article
hastily chosen the same virtues found
in tho we'll thought-out, product OF
Colonial days. Itsis not at all neees-
sary to have q special mantel designed
for ones house, asfsthere are many
authentic copies of tho old Colonial
masterpieces that are now being made.
The most important thing is to select
your mantel before the house is built.
A great deal will be gained by this, rs
the proportions can then DO made so
that the. mantel conforms to the char
acter and shape Of the room.
First cost should not be the main
consideration in the purchasing of SO
important feature. The mantcl made
by q local carpenter may be cheaper,
in the first place, but it is likely to prove
the more expensive when, after q short
time, it has to be replaced owing to
warping of the shelf, opening of the
joints or cracks in the fricze due to
faulty construction and use of poor
material. 1t is we'll to sacrifice amount
of ornament for quality of workman
ship.
The fireplace itself should be con-
structed to give service for many
years. The lining is best made of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

fire brick with facing, and hearth Of a
hard burned brick fairly smooth but
uneven in surface to give it the hand
made appearance. A soft colored red
brick may be used with narrow joints
Of gray mortar. 5
In the living room fireplace. Of am :
pie proportions should be specified, for
you will want one place in tho house
where large logs may be burned. -
Reflection Of Flames !
Select pair Of serviceable andirons
Of Handicapped iron or little brass
on them to throw back the reflection Of
tho flames and add~to the cheerful. ap-
pesrance. There are many quaint ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Cost of Construction. $l4.80O
Architects Specifications

Architects Specifications
egad " planting included foinEs walls
lin
face ~ ~ - A1'
hown ceilings throughout to-
CARPENTRYAn beams
sPru GTde L. r. oil indicated
All srG mill
SHEET
as Dictated
T to nickel plated
directed
heatn9
eouide
Of
ncov
pHnds j. Johnson
so