davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
Rev. Huston Going To Texas

Rev. Arthur S. Huston. late rector
of Christ's Church, Baltimore. was
here on Saturday. He has just re-
signed from the pastorate of that par
ish and has received and accepted a
call to ST. Martins Church. San An
tonic. Tex.
--~>--7-0---------~~r>-
1T DOESN'T MATTER so much what
you believe to the contrary. or what others
NAV likewise believe and say. the fact is
that many children have been restored to
good health by chiropractic adjustments.
They may be just what your child needs.
DIR. DON ID. STURGIS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
40 MAIN ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
HERE TO WORK FOR
SALVATION ARMY

Mrs. Robert Bagley and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Threadgill. of Baltimore. and
W. A. Woodson. publicity agent for
the Salvation Army. are in Annapolis
this week TO assist the local adyis-
ory committee in the annual campaign
TO raise funds for the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
MRS. SIOUSSAT TO SPEAK
TO WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held on
Wednesday, May 4. at $3.50 p. m. in
the Parish House. II wills be adj
dressed by Mrs Sioussat. OF Balti-
more. State president of the Woman's
Auxiliaries. All members OF st.
Anne's congregation are invited 10
hear Mrs. Sioussat, who is a brilliant
speaker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL MEET

The annual congregational meeting
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church Will be-
held tonight at s o'clock in the church
parlors. Five trustees will be elected
at this meeting. and the reports of the
various departments of church work
will be read.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
BOAT RACES FILMED
BY MOVIE" OPERATORS

a corps of moving picture men
came here Saturday and filmed the
Navy Pennsylvania boat races on Sew
ern river The operators were taken
to the race course aboard an Eagle
to "can" the crews as they swept
down the river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
Tour OF Naval Academy
Annapolis Typos. To Meet

There will be a meeting of Annapo4
lis Typographical Union No. ia. to-
morrow night at 1880. The place OF
meeting will be the Capital Building.
All members are urged TO be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
Meeting Woman's Law Class

The usual Monday night meeting of
the Woman's Parliamentary Law
Glass will be held tonight at O'Clock
in the woman's Club rooms over the
State Capital Bank. This meeting IL
open to the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
YOU selling ability: Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write J.. u.
Turner. "Thc Pines on
Severn Arnold Station. A.
A. Co.. Md. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
BAL T|MORE SHOPS
REFUSE TO GRANT
PRINTERS DEMANDS
More Than 400 Workers Remain
Out And Leaders Assert Or,
ganization Is Strong And Will
Remain Firm On Point AS To
Forty-four Hour Week
WOULD ARBITRATE
RAISE OF WAGE SCALE

BALTIMORE. ND, May 2.-Union
officials declared today that when the
roll is called it will be found that
ers' union in Baltimore have remained
at work. They claim to be ninety
five per cent. organized in Baltimore
About four hundred men, employed in
the hundred and sixteen shops form
ing the Baltimore "Typothecate," are
out.
Statements made later by union
leaders that fifty shops had signed the
fortyfour hour agreement, were dis
puted by President Horn. of the Bal
timore Typothecate. Mr.. Horn declar-
ed that some of the largest plants in
the city were at work.
The printers also asked for a ten
dollar a week wage increase, out say
that if the demand for forty-four hours
is conceded they will return to work
and leave the wage question to arbi-
tration.
The pressmen are voting today on
the question of striking, a telegram
from the International President of the
Pressmen's Union having advised joint
action with the printers.
Refused In Lancaster. Pa.
LANCASTER. PA. May DE
mands for a forty-four hour week
were refused the local printers union
today and as result one hundred and
fifty journeyman printers are on
strike. Job plants are practically
closed. The three newspapers here
are publishing, however, though with
a curtailed force.
New York Meets Demand
NEW YORK, May 2. - The forty
four hour week has been granted the
fifteen thousand printers employed in
the book and job printing. plants in
New York city, it was announced to-
day The shorter week becomes ef-
fective the first full fiscal week after
May l.
loco In Chicago Strike
CHICAGO, ILL, May Acceptance
by employers in many of the larger
cities of the forty-four hour week for
printers. was said to have averted ma
CONTINUED ON Page Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
Recovering From Illness

Thomas Sears. of Best Gate. who
has been very III for four weeks. is
now able TO be about the house agsir-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
STATE POLICE NOW
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
OF ANNE ARUNDEL

Corps Of Thirty-three Mounted
Peace Guardians Sworn In Be-
fore Sheriff Thomas S. Dove
Entertained At Luncheon BY
Governor Ritchie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

ON SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
p" water. ON the Annapolis Bnule-
4a Also ou the Annapolis Short Line.
Aruoid Station 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500
Et>r SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
Fl'FD RESCUE. cool. SANITARY.
NPIEloR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAE-
BiNG AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
sAtTsl Savings Bank building. Room 80.
Charles and Lexington Streets.
,. HaltiHtnre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
CHURCH CIRCLE I'M
PROVEMENT FUND
SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The following subscriptions
were received today TO this
fund in addition to those pub
lished in last Saturdays Even
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
Fine Body OF Men

They are a fine looking body of
men and their splendid bearing
evoked much favorable comment.
This ceremony over. the State officers
whiled away half an hour as best they
pleased before reforming and march
ing to the Executive Mansion. where
Governor Ritchie acted as host at
buffet luncheon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
associated PRESS

IL dispatches of / a e
..ws are published IN
n. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

CONTINUED on Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
loco In Chicago Strike

CHICAGO. ILL. May Acceptance
by employers in many of the larger
cities of the fortyfour hour week for
printers. was said to have averted ma
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Lost, Strayed or Stolen!

One Buffalo, blazed face. about IS hands high, very thin. hair rubbed off by harness so that he wear, blanket, hind feet shod. is very gentle and thoroughly brok- en to sorter work in double har- ness. is the property of Mrs. E. Q.lKirby. of Mill Creek township. and answers to the name. "BilP', when called to meals. He has broken out of his pasture and while his owner would not give a tinkers damn to recover him, The Spectator will give a cold drink to anyone who will rope. throw. hog-tie him and return him in time to exhibit him at the big show at Fort Smith. Would pay more but he is dehorned and too lazy to kick, so you will have no trouble catching him.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Enterprise
Q late for last Friday.

Too late for last Friday
 As see nothing from these diggings lately, suppose Dew Drop is at work. (This hot wealth CT is very hard on dew drops.)
 Needing rain very badly now.
 Health very good at present.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Tom Blaylock, l2-pound girl.
 Everybody is most done chop ping cotton.
 Mir. Walter Henson was pleasl ant caller at J. R. Floyd's last Sunday evening.
 Grandmother Martin of Rus sellville is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. Ida Blaylock.
 Mir. Homer Gardener and Miss Nora Wright were married at Hunt Town last Saturday evening. LSI0lulsllIOIlS.
 Miss Jewell Price and Fernie Dake spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Wheel ess of Hunt Town, and attended church at that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Henson are spending this week with his parents and are going to Newton county next week to visit her par. ents.
 There was a baptizing below Hunt Town last Sunday evening. Bro. Crabtree baptized Misses Lillie Phillips land Masie Thorn ton. There was a large crowd present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jacobs left last Saturday for Hot Springs, where they will spend three or four weeks. Hard Times.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
To Organize an Anti-Air-
 craft Machine Gun Co.

Lieut.. Col. w. c. Bradford will be in Ozark Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 9, 10 and II. to help complete the organization of the National Guard here.
 Ihave also received instructions from the Adjutant General that instead of it being an infantry company it will be known as the Anti.Aircraft Machine Gun Go. i. which is one of the best branches of the service.
 We will try to complete this company this week. so all those wishing to join come in as soon as possible.
 o. w. Kayer.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Teachers Institute

Notice is hereby given that the teackers' Institute for the Ozark District of Franklin county will be held at Ozark. Arkansas. on June 2Oth, 1921. continuing for five days thereafter.
 The law makes it obligatory upon all licensed teachers to at- tend the institute, and itis hoped that all teachers will gladly avail themselves of this opportu- nity to exchange ideas and dis cuss matters relating to their work. Let us have the best at- tendence in the history of the county. Come prepared to enter heartily into the work. Put something into the institute. and you will get something of help and inspiration out of it.
 Given under my hand this 4th day of June. 1921, w. l. Agee. Go. Supt. of Schools.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
AIiX
Too late for last Friday.

Too late for last Friday.
 Mrs. T. J. Hudson and children were in Ozark Monday shopping. John Tims, Jr. left for Ft. Smith, where he will take treat ment at St. Johns Hospital.
 John Sax, .Jr. and Ignuts PrOsson were in Paris Monday on business.
 Mrs. Jim Karr and daughter, Dollie, were Ozark visitors Mon- day.
 J. w. Moore of Denning Branch Coal Go. was a visitor in Russell vile last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tobe Keeting have moved to Russellville where they will reside.
 Mrs. Lera Alexander and daughter. Alice, of Ft. Smith are here this week visiting relatives.
 
 Miss Velma Bevel has return ed to Ft. Smith. after a very pleasant visit here with relatives.
 Mrs. Ethel Nation Stevens of Ft. Smith is here this week visit. ing friends.
 Quite a number of good people here Sunday from Denning at. tending the revival.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lewis were in Van Buren last week visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson.
 Misses Johnnie and Tutsie Johnson former. Alix girls. have returned to their home in North Little Rock after visiting friends here.
 Miss Georgia Tims returned home Sunday from Chattanooga, Tenn. where she has been visit ing with relatives the past two months.
 
 A very successful revival be- ing conducted by Rev. Adams of Ft. Smith at the Methodist chvrch. came to a close Monday night.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
A. Angel of Paradise

Pm A. Angel from Paradise, :" said a husky young man to Marine Recruiting Officer, Lieut. enant Eskine. of Kansas City, Mo. "S'that so?" stammered the officer. Well. Pm old St. Peter. and if you'll wait a minute, l will have you measured for a harp and pair of wings. Now, what's your real name?"
 Abbot Angel of Paradise, Kan"
 Carey Pack and Nixon Hikes both from southeastern Missouri, also applied for enlistment.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Ex-ServiCe Men!

Owing to the Dubinsky Show performance starting at s o'clock, the meeting to be held at the court house will convene at 6:30, Wednesday evening, June 8th. instead of 7::30 so as to give the boys a chance to see the perform. ance.
 Now, boys, let's be present and start these revivals. All friends who had no chance too go over will also be welcomed. Let's make Ozark 100 per cent at tendance. An Ex.Service Man.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
The American Goat

If some one or something could loose the power that seems always available for some silly regulation of our personal liber- ties, in the interest of real ben eft to the body polite, what a great people we would be. And in such a short while.
 When we contemplate Con- sumer, the great goat who is so constantly under the analytical microscope of the various interest on his trail, we are reminded of the bull in a Mexican bull fight.
 Both the bull and our great American goat are so filled with bandillers for every quarter that it is difficult at any time for them to decide which hurts the worst, and where to concentrate their defense.
 Right now our friend the Con- sumeer Is as full of strikers as a porcupine. There's the eigh- teenth amendment. home brew. income tax, blue laws, the hous- ing problem, profiteering land lords, gas, telephone, electricity. street car fare, strikes. etc.
 He may do this: he may not do that: he registers here: he lines up there.
 And he's bleeding from so many wounds that he overlooks the prod that is doing the most harm. The society for the decoration of everything from soup to nuts for revenue only.
 The clever gentlemen who control the distribution of our food have discovered that by handing out their products by the pound and ounce. in pretty paper things. they can jolly 50 per cent more from Mir. Consum. CT. That coulden't be done if they sold instead, plain. fresh wholesome American food, by the peck and bushel and barrel.
 It is time for Mir. Consumer and Mrs. Consumer to do some contemplating of the wasteful- ness of the package system, and try in bulk.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Vanished---, ---,65,000 Girls.

Sixty-five thousand American girls disappeared last year with out leaving a trace. Murder or loss of memory cause some of these disappearances. These. however, are in the minority, says Catherine Van Wrinkle. po- lice lieutenant of the District of Columbia.
 This special on missing girls and young women finds that the majority of those who drop o1t of sight are lured from farms and small towns. The city IS the quicksand that swallows them.
 The problem.a though increas- ing at an alarming rate. is not beyond solution. The Federal government with it's Mann Act has done much to check white slavery. Local crusades against vice and questionable districts have helped, though spOradically. But these do not get down to fundamentals. The increasing problem of the wayward girl is simply a reflection of the deteri- oration of the American home Southwest American.
 The above offers food for thought and is a serious matter. With the increase of crime and lewdness, if our government does not cope with the situation, it will soon undermine our social fabric Beyond doubt the great war, with its immoral wave in Europe, (and still immoral) has greatly influenced our boys and men who served overseas to cus- toms and habits of lasciviousness and perhaps they do not possess the high esteem and respect for virgin womanhood they former ly had, Alma Tribune.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
New Omar Lifts His Voice

Omar khayyam said that he could dine on a loaf of bread and jug of wine: with her beside him and feel content in the wilderness but he only meant that he liked the desert and his old tin Lizzie. and the crooked roads that make you di2zie that start any place and lead nowhere and just keep going and never care. He liked the mesquite and the grease wood smell and the long hot days that feel like h-l; the red sunsets and the cool moonlight and the soft. sweet air of the desert night-for Omar khayyam was a wonderful man. who lived his life on an even plan. with his girls and his wine in a big silk tent My, oh my l! What a life he spent. The desert is here like it always was-but you can't khayyam any more. becuz in these dry days when every home brew is on the list of the things taboo. old Omar khayyam and his jug of juice would soon get locked in the cal aboose. -Salome (Ariz. ) Sun.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
A Glimpse at a Home.

Students of society and humani- tarians are making close study of the home in the light of modern tendencies. They all agree that the home is the foundation of American democracy. They al. Eso agree that any tendency which weakens the home as an American institution digs at the very foundations of our dem- ocratic civilization.
 One day recently a local student of these things, while W alking down town and ap- preaching a cross street in the residential section. observed couple as they approached the corner ahead of him. They had just left cozy and comfortable cottage in surroundings that looked honey. Both husband and wife were far past middle age. Probably they were living alone in the home from which the children had all gone out into the world from them. Any of the children would have called Father and Mother old.fashioned; and made the customary excuses.
 Father was carrying a kit of tools and he was clad in the stur- dy garments of the worker. Hands were calloused and rough. Mother was clad in a -skirted gingham kitchen dress. Over one bare arm she carried the loose end of an old fashioned kitchen apron just as your moth CT used to do when she left the kitchen to answer the knock at the front door.
 The head of each was crowned with snow-white hair. As they sauntered to the corner the wrin. kled old faces were lighted with the smile of something mutually pleasant tO talk abOut At the corner they stopped. And they kissed each other kisses of forty years habit of the old-fashioned husband-and-wife kind. Well, goobye. said Father. and good bye. dear. don't be late tonight, |" said Mother. Then Fatheristart- ed briskly down the street and Mother turned back to the gate and on the face of each remained the pleasant light of the tie that binds in that home.
 That is all the philosopher saw, but like the entomologists who given bone of some prehistoric animal, can re-create the animal, the picture of that home could be visioned: a home of the kind up- on which the foundation of the greatest republic the world ever knew was builded.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Going The Rounds

Mother Jasper told me that she heard Great Woods wife say that John Hardstone's aunt mention to her that Mrs. Trusty was present when Widow Bar nam said that Captain Hartall's cousin thought Ensign Doolittle's sister believe that old Mrs. OXby reckoned that Sam Trifle's better half had told Mrs Spaulding that her mother told her that Mrs. Bagatelle had two hus- bands. - Exchange.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
0ubinsky's Show Playing
 Here ThIS Week.

Dubinsky's Show opened their weeks engagement here last night giving a fine play inter spersed with the best specialties ever given here.
 They are here under the aus pices of the band. who receives a part of the proceeds.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
AmerICanS Stranded
 In London

Americans stranded in Londen are swamping the American Red Cross Chapter with appeals for assistance, according to an an- announcement received at the national headquarters of the organization in Washington. Reasons for this unusual situation are threefold, the report set forth: First. because of the great increase in number of Americans in England as a result of the war; second, referring of stranded Americans to the Red Cross by consular agents, and third, the wide unemployment in Great Britain.
 More than 800 such cases have been placed in the hands of the Londen Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The spectator., 1921-06-07

C. l.. Gibson, Jim Arbaugh and Elmer Bass were up to see about business connected with Denning school. They will give series of picnics to raise money.
The spectator., 1921-06-07

Two fine young cows with young calves for sale. Phone 34 Altus. IL. H. BURROW.
The spectator., 1921-06-07

We must believe that the president now has a well-defned suspicion that in choosing George Harvey as ambassador to the court of St. James he picked from a garden abounding in fruit that is sound and sweet. a large but lop-sided lemon. - Arkansas Gazette.
 Wrong the president did no choosing, it was orders, an ar engagement made and provided by the senatorial oligarchy" before MT. Harding was notified of his nomination. --Bentonville Democrat.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
lmbOrterS,
Importers,
 exporters, fraveIers ship and sail under the Stars and Stripes

the Stars and Stripes THERE are today few l ports in the world of importance to shippers or travellers, which cannot be reached by ships that sail under the Stars and Stripes. President Harding has said that, We cannot sell successfully where we do not carry". The American Merchant Marine that once almost vanished is again an established and important carrier of the worlds com merce.
 You can ship or sail any where in American ships designed for utmost com fort and safety.
 Operators of Passenger
 Services Aa%is:I So,l Lin3 d l7 State Street. Ne" Mstson Navigation Company, %
 So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Munson Steam Ship Line, s2 Beaver
 Street, New York, N. I. New York and Porto Rico s. $. Co.,,
 II Broadway. New York, N. Y. Pacific Mail s. $. Co.,, sS Broadway.
 New York. N. I.
 U. s. Mail $. s. Co.,, 4s Broadway,
 New York, N. Y.
 Ward Line. (New York and Cuba Mail
 $. S. Co) Foot of Wall Street,
 New York, N. Y.
 Free use of
 Shipping Board films pss of Shipping Board motion picture Atms, teur reels, free on request of any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi- Sesien. A great educational picture of ships end the sea Write for inform Bureau, Room sil, l3l9 IF. Street. N. w., Washington. D. C.
 SHIPS FOR SALE
 (Ts Assvjcss eiftssss ssiy) Steel sssamsrs. both oil snd coal busasss. Also wood stsamsrs, wood h0lls ed sessn- SoinS tugs. Further infesnasiea obtained by ressssi. For sailingso fpGssenssr esd fsiSkt shtbs e ~ pssls efsks aveyJd and sN stksr jsjersn0 0sjsn. yyjts e Ssv efsks Gtove Hsss eS 0 6ke
 us. Shipping Board
 VASHlNOTON, D. C.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Ozark Wins First Game
 From Atkins 7 to 6

Ozark won the first game of the series from Atkins today in a nine inniag game, the score be- ing 2 tot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
.HARMONlCK CLUB HOLDS
FINE CONCERT TONIGHT
Club Plans Series of High Class
Entertainments; One Is Book
ed for Wednesday, May Is

About 20 male voices will take
part in the concert to be given at the
Methodist church this evening at
O'Clock by the Harmonick club of this
city. Choruses, solos, quartet num-
ibers, a reading, and a short talk will
make up the program which promises
ito be the best of it's kind ever staged
by local talent.
Several months have been spent in
preparation for this public appear
ance and every member of the club
who is to take part this evening has
been thoroughly coached in every
detail. The past several weeks have
been spent entirely in putting on the
finishing touches of an otherwise per-
fected program. r.
A number ~ entertainment are
being plannes the club and the
first of this sel vill be the appear
ance OF Josef scny, Bohemian
violin yortuoso, g 'ch is scheduled
for May 18. III. llbe assisted by
Mary iris, Anne Y pianiste, and
Lola Murel Alley, 8 rican soprano.
The club intends ing number
of similar high ella Entertainments
here at various tim nd will also
give number of ents 'lments with
local talent exclusive The future
activities of the club u Vever, de-
pend largely upon the support which
ia given to the concert this evening.