davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Fox Ranchina in Eurone.

Although it is not generally known,
quite a number of foxes were sold last
year TO parties residing in Europe,
mainly throughout Sweden, Norway
and Switzerland. one ranchcr who
has supplied "a number Of pairs to
these Europeans, states that -the in
dustry is spreading in a truly wonder
FIJI manner in these countries, and
Chat this year he expects 70 be able
TO sell practically all his foxes abroad.
There is only one drawback at present
to a general spread OF the industry
there. and that is the rather high cost
of feeding, but this is being overcome,
and the sale Of breeding stock ut good
prices viii amply cover the higher eX-
penSe The present rate Of exchange
is also a disadvantage, but this does
not seem to affect those who want to
start in at the business as the Euro
peanS are now used 80 this. There is
most certainly a big field in Europe
for the fox industry. and that it viii
some day amount to something big is
surety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

Humanity in its settlements has
never cared for the high mountains
or their valleys. but the races of
men have ever been wen disposed 70
snuggle up close TO the foothills.
The modern cities have been built
beside great rivers on the fiat lands.
but in Biblical times cities were
founded upon rocks i'm the lower hills /;
and where no hills existed, as in the
MeSopotamia valley. the Assyrians
built a huge brick platform in imita-
ton Of lat HILL and reared their
city upon that. Athens was built upon
and about the Acropolis, the Areo-
paguS. ami the limestone heights be-
tween CephiSsus and Ilissus. Rome
and Constantinople are both builded
on their seven hills. and the hills
around about Jerusalem are famous
John G. van Dyke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

The special dispatch from New Lon
don which told of the Noank fisherman
who sold 200 pound OF Holsters for
more than $500, thus enabling him to
pay all the expenses incurred last
spring when he started to build pots,
buoys, etc. probably gives only the
first chapter iii an interesting story.
II is fair 10 assume that the dealer
who res6ld them TO the summer hotel
was enabled TO pay the expenses he
incurred when he erected his new
warehouse, wharves and Office build
ings last fail; while it may be pre-
sumed, the summer hotel owner in re-
failing them 10 his guests cleared OF
the half-million-dollar mortgage he
contracted when he added the ten-story
marble wing earlier in the season.
Hartford Comm Courant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
women Match Coins.

"IIl match YOU used 10 be reserved
for masculine conversation. The flip
Of q coin decided who was 10 pay for
lunch or for a cigar But women have
taken ii up. 1t is masculine no longer.
THE women have gotten tired Of
lighting about who is to pay" said the
observing soda counter cashier 1T
used to take them about FIVE minutes
10 decide. Now they match a couple
Of. quarters to find out. The winner
gets treated"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Ennineerinn Trinmnh.

A daring engineering feat was per
formed in Pittsburgh recently when a
nine-Story modern building. filed with
hardware. WAS moved distance Of -
feet 10y l. iahorerS. Ninety-pound
rails. TO of them. made the tracks on
which the structure was moved. The
sidewalks ana basement of the build
Ing. including a big engine and boiler
that continued to function. went along
with the building. Customers passed
60 and from the building as though
nothing was happening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Mazarln,s Great Library.

At the beginning of the Fronde in
trigues in Paris in 164S, when Anne
of Austria. mother of Louis NV. was
queen regent of France, Cardinal MAJ
arms library held 10000 books. and
was the most important collection Of
books then existing. Mazarin was
compelled TO retire from court, and
the French parliament voted the con-
fiscaticn and sale of his library. Louis
sent Fouquet with unlimited power 10
hid it in. but the parliament, eompre-
hending that IL would in this way be
returned to Mazarin. ordered its com
plete dispersion, by selling it in small
lots. The librarian was so anected
that he died of broken heart. The
sale of Mazarin's paintings was 10
have followed, but they were saved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
10 Rurstinn = a RubbIe.

Statements made that because OF
the notation method OF mineral
separation the future OF copper pro-
duction. and therefore. of the electri-
cal industry, is largely dependent
on bubbles is declared by students
of industrial development 10 be ex-
aggerated. The electrical industry Is
no more is dependent upon this proc
ess. it Is declared, than is any
other. but it viii benefit more d.
rectly. experts say, from this inten-
sive method of copper refining than
any industry which does not use
copper so extensively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
ALSO "PLAYING THE GAME-
Children sported While Their Grave
and Reverend Elders Dweit on
the Destiny Of Nations.


Mark Sullivan writes IN the Worlds
Work:
As to at least one who observed
President Iardln5read his message TO
congress from the press gallery, his
most vivid recollection viii be Of tile
little son of a Republican member IN
the fifth row, whip, across the backs
Of four seats, improyised On acqualn-
lance; and then, having exchanged
treaties of amity and commerce
through mysterious signals impercept-
ible 10 older eyes, slipped away from
the guardianship of their respective
parents. and by the aid IF cautious
and ingratiating diplomacy, maneuy-
cred their way past dozen elders
preoccupled with exalted matters OF
state. 10 the ends Of the rows of seats.
There. I'm the protective obscurity pro
vlded by the cayern-like depths of the
aisle, they produced roundiSh gilded
button not 50 small but what unsat-
lated imagnations could piece it out
into marble whose defects of 70
tundiiy were fortuitously and admir-
ably corrected 10y the slight decline in
the floor Of the aisle. With this equip
ment they extemporized a delectable
game, which they played for an hour
under great handicaps and at con-
tinuous and imminent risk of awful
catastrophe, IN happy unconcerh of the
sonorous words about tie destiny of
nations that rolled above their little
hendS"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

Dust-coyered and forgotten. two BIG
packing eases have been repoSing in
the yard of federal parliament house.
They had been received twelve months
ago from London. and had been
dumped" with other stores IN an oCt-
of-the-way place. Recently one OF the
cases was opened and was found TO
contain a female figure in bronze with
q helmet on her head. This was in
tended 10 represent Victory and was
designed % commemorate the heroisn
OF Australian soldiers. The statue was
a gift of tho commonwealth by Bertram
> Mackennal the. Australian sculptor.
The smaller ease contained the base
OF the statue The unfortunate over
sight has been recuied and Australia 5
thanks have been sent TO Mr. Maeken-
nal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Pension Practices Of France.

France, where il is the custom to
pay pensions to the descendants of
original pensioners until the line ex-
pires, stilt pays a pension to the
D'Assas family, whose forafather
sacrificed his life on the eve Of the
battle of Klosterkamp in 1850, TO
keep the French army from being sur
prised II also pays IS pensions that
date from the first empire. To La
Boissiere dc Chambord was paid G,00
liyres a year until bis death few
months ago. because n dauphin Of
France killed one of his ancestors,
and until recently il paid a pension
TO the descendants OF Montcalm. But
the tremendous pension list, which is
the more surprising because Of the
traditional thrift Of the French. now
has attracted the attention of ecOnom-
ical legislators and is likely to be
much curtailed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Embarrassing. Indeed!

Economizing might he all right, but
first know your loeatioiil I went into
a two-priced millinery store and after
trying on several hats and not caring
particularly for any. realized that it
WAS next To impossible TO get away
without Il purchase Finally ] said l
had no money, but selected hat for
them TO put away for me, and prone
iSed | would surely return for il the
next evening. breathed relief
when l made my exit, and passing a
store Il few doors away, entered upon
seeing hat much To my taste, and
after trying it on decided / really
would buy it. As / WAS about to
take the money from my purse, TO my
surprise the manager Of the first store
Che owned both. l later learneD, en-
tered, and seeing me. cynically smiled
and said: Don't waste your time on
this customer-She's only sightseeing
and has no intention Of buying" My
embarrassment. together with anger.
was the limit and l arose in a rage
and left the Store.-Chicago American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Completely Educated.

Mrs Brooks says she has no longer
any fault 20 find with her husband. I"
Meaning, / suppose, that she long
ago found all the faults he has
American Legion Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

SO much the fashion OF partisans
and the muckrake contingent 70
denounce it as a millionaire club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

He-Yes. l once thought OF going
on the stage. but friends dissuaded
me. She-Friends OF the stage. pre-
sumo. Cleveland News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

When you pick a lemon in the gar
den Of loot. YOU now pay seven or
eight cents. fer it.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

For tickets and information apply at our
ely ticket Offices West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue ano
Baden Street; carVel Hall. Maryiane
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
LEAYE wAsHINGToN

coo. 6.45. 500, 800. 1000. 100 A. NJ. 1900
100. geo. 800. 3.a0. s400. 40, 800
Goo, 7.e0. 300 100 T.. H.. 1910 A. 81
ix-Dafly except SUNDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.


20, $50. Gro A. NJ, ana every half hour at
- and - minutes after .he hour till
go =. Nj. then at 20 $50. go, TO-
aud lI2g = N. and 1870 4. VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
BlaGen street station

30 A NJ. and every half hour on the
lsour and half hour tin 700 + NJ. then
lat 500. 800. 1000, 11.e0 and 1900 j. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
Law BALTIMORE-W.. D. 4 a.

e.35 x735. s.c5, 935, 1875. 113J. A. NJ.
i12.35 135 235 3.35. x9.0J. Az, 1905
5.35, 6.35, TBS. 9.35. 11.35. p. NJ. 1875,
"A. II.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
- local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthcum on signal.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

and modern lath, complete bath rooms connected with hot water, heaters of every description with ac- tual demonstration. There will De brick, tile, roofing tile, shingle roofs, mill work, lumber, plaster, beaver board cement tile, cement brick. pressed brick and hollow tile walls. There will be on permanent display every known make of wall bed, dis appearing bed, heaters. furnaces, fans, ironing boards, and in fact every known conveniencesthat can be installed in a home, all set and in operation for the interested family to select from.
 The mills will have on display every sort of buffet, cupboard and closet they manufacture in Phoenix, along with other mill work too nu- merous to mention. The prospective home builder may here see everything from basement to garret that will go into his home and see the actual con- struction of it. Every model and make of bathroom fixture will be in
 stalled and actually ready for use. Mirrors, drapes, floor coverings, cur tains, tapestries and furniture for the furnishing of the home will be set in special booths to represent actual rooms of the residence. The archi- tect then may write his specifica-
 tions while the buyer inspects eaeh item as they go along. The patrons time, the builders time and the archi- tect's will be practically cut in half besides giving all the satisfaction oi having seen everything displayed and demonstrated before their very eyes | There will be nothing for sale IT the exhibit-all are merely samples
 and where an especially interestine
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
BUILDERS EXHIBIT
 NOVEL INNOVATION
 PLANNED FUR CITY

Residents of Phoenix who are building or contemplating building will be treated to a novel innovation in the near future in the way of a builders exhibit, to be known as the Builders Exchange, the name which the exhibit will always bear. Leo Weaver, secretary and treasurer of the exchange. conceived the idea by receiving many calls regarding this and that material for building pur- poses: the price, quality and com parison of prices, etc. Also architects often are compelled to travel long distances to show a prospective build CT what treatment he would give a certain wall or chimney or fireplace. or to show this type of roof or that piece of artificial stone work, thereby causing a great loss of time to both himself and the patron. The idea to have all this under enc roof was conceived and brought up at gen. eral meeting of the builders and has met with instant approval.
 With the plan in operation it will be possible for the home builder to see
 exactly how his roof will be con- structed, the weatherproof paper used in the foundation, all sorts of new
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

company's formal opening week from tomorrow. Associated with MT. Karns at the head of ths company IS sherman Bainbridge, who will direct the productions as well as act in them.
 Roscoe Karns is too well known III this city to need any introduction Five years ago he spent two consec- utive seasons here with the Ed Red- mond company at the Columbia ana Elks, and Phoenicians who did not see him on the stage then probably have seen him in motion pictures since, as he has just finished year and half of hard work in the studios.
 Mir Karns' return to Phoenix was brought about by Ray Brandon ot Brandon Brothers, managers of the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

dealer in Phoenix will be furnished. In this manner the contractors will be in constant touch with home buyers. the architects will be in touch with both, and all will harmonize with Phoenix dealers. who are right on the ground and ready to serve the pubic Aside from this. the exchange VIII furnish all information possible both as to building materials. labor. etc, at all times. using ony informa- tion which will protect the buyer rom interruptions contra ctors. deal CTS and agents who may rnisrepresent themselves and their lines.
 The location of the exhibit has not been definitely decided upon as yet, but it will be down town and easily accessible. There will te rest room for ladies. with telephone booth. etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

Elks theater, who also arrived from the coast yesterday morning. Every year since he left the city the Bran dons have endeavored to persuade karns to return, but without sue cess. This year, however, Ray Bran don refused to take No" for an an- swer, and desire to get back to the valley and to get out of the movies" for while prompted tine actor to yield, refusing new picture contract to form the Bainbridge- -Karns com pany.
 s"Of course I'm glad to be hack in Phoenix. Who wouldn't, be, after be- ing away five years?" was Mir Karns response to a question last night
 'I'm especially glad to bring back
 with me an excellent stock company. Just now I'm looking forward with pleasure to renewing old friendships and making new ones'
 Since leaving Phoenix Mir Karns has achieved considerable success,
 both on the stage and on the screen.
 He had one of the leading parts in
 Civilian Clothes during its run at the Morosco theater in Los Angeles,
 and played at the Morosco more than
 year. During the year and half 1 just ended he played in pictures. l Local movie fans will remember his
 excellent work with Florence vidor l in King Vidor's productions, "The
 Family Honor" and Poor Relations He supported Roscoe Arbuckle in
 "The Life of the Party and played
 opopsite Gladys Walton in The Man
 Tanner" He will be seen in one oi the male leads in Ethel Clayton $ latest production, not yet released. 1 That MT. Karns- has never ceased te l regard Phoenix as home is shown by l the fact he still holds his membershir l in the Phoenix lodge of Elks.
 l MT. Karns last night declared he believes the company he is bringing l to the Elks this season is one of the | best ever seen in Arizona Several I of it's 12 members are known here
 while all are well known in western l theatrical circles.
 II Sherman Bainbridge, who heads the
 company with Karns, was manager
 of the company in which Henry B
 Walthall starred here last winter. Ht
 is director as well as actor. Maud Truax, the character woman was . member of the same company. Miss Ruth Seville, the leading woman. i. from Oakland, and is considered on. of the most popular leading womer in stock on the coast. Hugh Metcalf, was a member of the Redmond com I DanY With MATHS ilNe years ago The juvenile man, Walter Corey was brought all the way from Port land. Lloyd Corrigan is a son , James Corrigan of the Norosco in Lo l Angeles. Miss Leta Nelson was member of the Civilian Clothes
 company in Los Angeles, and Cleor; Orden is equally well known in eas and west.
 The new stock company will hay it's formal opening at the Elks Sun day, Sept. IS, in Turn to the Right. A new play will be presented eacl
 week. Among those already sched uled are Our Little Wife" Smiling Through" Tiger Rose" "Mile-a Minute Kendall' and 'The Thirteenth Chair.''
 Mr. Karns emphasized last nigh that his company will produce o1il recent successes, paying royalties fo
 eack play it presents.
 Mir Karns will be joined by hi family this week or next. The com pany will begin rehearsals at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Rodeo Contestant Is
 Killed In Tucuncori
 Hotel; ColUboy Jailed

TUCUMCARI. N. M, Sept. g. Phad Cobb, cowboy contestor in roundup being held here. died yester- day from a bullet wound inflicted last night Bill Vaught, another cowboy. was arrested. The shooting occurred a hotel room occupied by Mrs. Fred Simmons. In an ante-morten statement Cobb said he had gone to Mrs. Simmons room in an effort 10 effect a reconciliation between her and her husband, former partner of Cobb. Answering a knock on the door. he was shot down.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Looking Forward

The future is unknown--it is impossible to entirely eliminate the speculative element Predictions are all necessarily based on the past
 It is true that hndsght is better than our fore sight Our past experiences can use for profit our mistakes will pay dividends in the future-if we use them for that purpose. We predict and prophecy only to the extent that we know the past
 The growth and development of the Salt River Valley has been phenominal-the development of our resources during the past few years has made the Salt River Valley of the greatest agricultural sections in the world. Our natural resources are n tact-our productiveness can be ncreased-our pro- ducts are essential.
 It is an economic fact that periods of business de presson certain to are favorable business conditions. We need not look many years back to realize that prosperity has favored and in the cycle of events we are to prosper again.
 Capitalize the past-use it for profit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

Each booth will house a particular line and an attendant will be on hand to demonstrate and give prices and the name and location of the dealer handling that particular line.
 Local builders declare the exhibit will be the most modern undertak- ing in it's line they have heard of. Los Angeles possesses a display of this kind, as does Chicago. but they believe no city of 10000 population can boast of an exhibit such as will be installed in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
ROSCOE KARNS BACK
 IN PHOENIX AT HEAD
 IF STOCK COMPANY

Roscoe Karns. an old Phoenix fav- orite and leading man and head of the new stock company which will spend this season at the Ellxs theater, ar rived here from Los Angeles yester- day morning to begin work for the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

A Japanese will never sleep with his head toward the north. for the reason that the dead are always buried in that direction. In sleeping rooms of private houses, and of ho- tels even, diagram of the points of the compass is pasted upon the cell ing for the benefit of timid guests
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
1ExAs EINANcIER plEs

TEXARKANA, Texas. Sept. s-M. D. Fields, 54, of Houston, Texas, senior member of the firm of Fields. Bohnfolk Investment company, died of apoplexy here yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-21
GENERALS GIVE OUT
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. IT. The
athletic council of Washington and Lee
University announced the 1921 football
schedule Of the Generals today. A num-
Der OF important changes appear, in
Guiding the substitution OF Rutgers col
lege and Centre college for Princeton
and Auburn, who appeared on last
years schedule. The Generals will play
four games at home, and their annual
contests with the University of West
Virginia in Charleston and with Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute in Lynch
burg John Hopkins has been added to
the schedule, the Generals being sched-
uled to meet the Maryland aggregation
in Baltimore on Thanksgiving day.
Following is the schedule as announce
ed:
oct. Randolph Macon college at
Lexington, Va.
oct. s--Emory and Henery at Licking
ton, Va.
oct. l5-Rutgers college at New Bruins
wick n. J.
Oct 22-Morris Harvey college at
Lexington. Va.
oct. 29--virginia Polytechnic at
Lynchburg. Va.
Nov. university of West Virginia
at Charleston, w. Va.
Nov. 12-Roanoke college at Licking
ton, Va.
Nov. 19-Centre college at at Louis
vile. Ky.
Thanksgiving day-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore, Nd