davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
INVITES LABOR TO
VISIT coNSTABULARY

Governor Richie has invited the
Federation OF Labor 10 send represen-
tatives to the State Constabnlafy
Training School at Glen Burnie to in
yestigate the course of instruction and
make a thorough inspection Of the
project. The Governors action was
prompted by labor's protest against
the States police. which the Fedora
ton believed were to be used in op-
posing strikes
Both the Governor and Colonel
Baughman. commander Of the constab-
ulary. ernphaticalIy stated that the la
bor question had never entered into
The creation of the force Both cited
the absence o. labor troubles from
the State IL support of their asser-
tions that the only object In ogganiz-
ing the force was the suppression OF
crime and lawIessness throughout fhe
counties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
BIG AUDIENCE SEES
GREEN STOCKINGS"

An audience equally as large as THAI
OF Thursday night, crowded the hall of
ST Mary's Catholic Church last night
for the second performance of " a.
T. Mason's laugh provoking comedy,
Green Stockings given by local tall
enl of the Daughters of Isabella In
other words the amateurs we're again
before a capacity audience
And as far as the play is concerned,
ii went OFF With greater degree OF
snoothness than on The previous
night. The show was tremendous
success in every way and probably
marks the best EFFORT ever put for-
ward by the Daughters. 4 large meas
ure OF credit is due 10 Miss Ruth
Quinn Of this city, who has had Stage
experience. and who acted as direct
ress OF the show
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ENROLLS OVER 900. 900

There are enrolled in the schools in
the Potomac Division more than 200.-
900 members OF the Junior Red Cross.
This Is more than double the enroll
ment in January, 1890 Enrolment in
Junior Red Cross constitutes sabscrip-
tions TO the Junior Red Cross News
at least one subscription for each
room in the building No fee is fixed
hv the American Red Cross for mem
bprship OF individual pupils in the
Junior Red Cross The financial unit
OF membership is the school The in
diyidual is the service unit OF member
ship Monies raised by them to carry
out the Junior service program are de-
posted with the treasurer of the local
chapter. Every effort Is being made
10 enroll all schools by February Is,
in order that they may receive the
Junior Red Cross News the remainder
OF this school year and until January
1922
Junior Red Cross is helping to mold
the character OF the children at home
and in distant countries Its members
work and think in terms OF their
pledge OF service for others, They are
being trained in citizenship of the
/ highest type.
All information pertaining 10 the en-
rollment can be obtained by address
ing G. W Dickinson. Jr., Director Of
I,;nior Red Cross. Potomac Division
American Red Cross. All 18th street
" washington. u. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
MAINTAIN NAVY,
DECLARES HARDING

President elect Harding in letter
in the current issue of Our Navy, :
periodical edited and published by
American naval officers and men. de-
clared that SO long as there il need
for national defense we must main
tain our Navy
Our Navy is the great wall OF Ann
erica. the President-elect wrote. II
believe that a navy which is almost
good enough in the end will prove
more costly 10 the safety Of the United
States than no navy at all More
and more wars are won upon the
seas. We have learned that in the
great war, where so much attention
was given to the land fighting. the
key to victory during the entire course
af the conflict was found in the naval
power Of the Allies.
III Is the Navy which guarantees
as against invasion. Ii is the Navy
which guarantees us the ability to
send armies overseas If the need ever
comes. We want no Navy for con-
quest. we would all like to reduce
ornaments. but so long as there il
need for American national defense
we must maintain our Navy, not only
in it's material strength. but in the
morale and capacity of It's officers and
g,.en .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
DISMAL SUNDAY, IS
WEATHER MANS EDIcT

There are Ill forebodings of mild
clear and altogether plessan, week
end for Annapolis and vicinity
as forecast by the Weather Bureau
officials yesterday Instead the pre-
diction sent broadcast today Is Rain
tonight and Sunday and there is
every indication that such will be the
prevailing element,
One can really feel falling weather
in the air The snowstom which was
forecast first for Wednesday and
again on THURSDAY seems TO have been
lost somewhere in the northerly or
eastern quarter, for there has not been
the slightest sembianee Of snow. even
though the wind has been from the
northeastern quarter for the last As
hours. and that Is the direction from
which such storms generally sci in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
AUTO FINES FOR WEEK
SHOW TOTAL OF 1876

The Golfers OF the state Autoinohiie
Commissioner office were enriched
10 tile extent Of SS7s during the pas
week as the result of fines collected
for violations of the motor vehicle law.
according to the report for the week =
activities which has been submitted
by col + Austin Baughnan, tho
State Commissioner Violations com
mitted in Baltimore city. resulted IN
fines totallng 1888 and in the c0un-
ties the total was S843 There were
no violations in Anne Arundel county
during the week, according 70 the re-
port. but the offenses elsewhere in.
cluded practically every abridgeineni
of tbe motor vehicle law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
JAPANESE OFFICERS
TO VISIT ACADEMY

A party Of five japanese officers
and professors now in Washington
will come to Annapolis on Tuesday
of next week to take a look around the
Naval Academy, officials of the insti-
tuition have been advised Their visit
will be OF an unofficial nature Amer
lean officers on duty at the local naval
station will be detailed 10 escort their
brother officers OF the Nipponese ma
ton on tour of inspection Of the
several academic departments, and
they will he luncheon guests Of the
superintendent and Mrs. A. ti Scales
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
ST. ANNE's VESTRYMEN
TALK CHURCH AFFAIRS

8 meeting OF the Yestry ~ ST
Annes Protestant Episcopal Church
was held YESTERDAY afternoon III Tho
yestry room Of tie church. Affairs
#of tile church from various angles
were discussed, and in addition thn
board received ihe report Of the
church treasurer for the year This
report was fully commented upon III
an address delivered before the con
gregation last Sunday by the Rector.
Rev Edward D. Johnson, when he
reviewed the work of the Parish for
the past wear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
FORMER ST. JOHNS
MAN TO CAMP MEADE

lsnong the latest Army orders is
sued by the War Department are those
transferring Major Oscar K. Tolley
from the Sixty-second Infantry to the
Thirtv-fourth Infantry for duty at
Camp Meade. this county Major Toll
lev will assume his new duty at once
Major Tolley. who is weli-known
here is one of hundreds Of st. Johns
College graduates now in the service
Of their country, chiefly in the Army
or Marine Corps While student
al ST. Johns he attained prominence
as 4 member of the football and base
ball teams and also participated u
field and track athletics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
GOVERNOR PAROLES
coLORED CONVICT

Governor Richie has granted a
parole to Andrew Pindell. an Anne
Arundel county colored man. serving
term OF years in the MARYLAND
penitentiary for assault and carnal
knowledge. Pindell was convicted in
the local Circuit Court al the April
term. 1917. and by cormutation for
good behavior his term would have
expired about July of this year. Seven
other prisoners were either pardoned
or pa rolled as the result Of the latest
actions BY the Governor, all of the
Mses having been investigated by the
S;aftA Board of Pardon and Parole,
1and afterwards duly advertised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
TWO CASES OF HOG
CHOLERA REPORTEI

Thp first case Of hog cholera re-
ported among stock Of Anne Arundel
county for several weeks was nadt
today BY pr $ X. Asherton, Inspector
In charge Of the bureau Of Animal
Industry OF the United States Depart
men Of Agriculture TIE disease has
attacked the porkers on the premises
Of e S schmier ard \ snacker Of
Camp Springs The notice from IN
speclor 4 AtaeEfon carries The usual
warnings aud precaationary measures
tllat should be followed % prevent
further spread Of tie disease
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
LITTLE GIRL SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY FALL

Dorothy Lea Winchester, the four
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
Winchester, l6o Conduit street, was
seriously injured on Thursday after
noon. while playing IN front OF the
Masonic Hall She fell through the
opeming to the cellar, striking her
head violently on the cement floor,
as result OF which she is very Ill.
suffering from conclusion of the brain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
HEAVY FLoE OF ICE IN
BAY; HARBoR FROZEN

A foe of leo. miles in length. and .
half-naile wide, passed Hacke,t's Point
Yesterday afternoon between ! and J
o'clock. The field was passing AT Q
ranid rate under the moging tide, AND
the Annapolis oystermen who We're
longing on Haokett's Point had e
beat quick retreat.
A coat OF ice. half an inch thick
covered the harbor this morning, and
the oystermen going to bars had &c
break their way out TO clear water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE SOCIAL HOUR

The Baptist Youn~ People held
their quarterly social at their church
home yesterday The social commit
tee consisted OF Melvin Saffield, Miss
McCusker, Edna Heise.
The program consisted of music
and games. after which the enter
tainnent committee served refresh
ments, consisting Of cake, punch
fruits and candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
SoLOMON's WOULD
FORM MUNICIPALITY

a citizens meeting was held at Solo
mons Island to set up municipal
government for the island and for
OIiyet, Avondale. Rousby and Hellens
Point. contiguous settlements Repre-
sentatives were selected for the re-
spective places to attend meeting 10
be held at SoIomons today TO take
legal action toward forming the muni-
cipal government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
B. Y. p. u. MEETING
SUNDAY EVENING

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of College Avenue Baptist Church is
a great place to learn what you do not
know. so come 10 the meeting sunday
evening az Z p. M. sharp, and hear the
lifa-story of DR. Joan A. Broadus. 2
man great in more WAYS than one.
4 ives Of great men all remind Us.
arr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING
OF S. P. c. A.

Notices have been sent out for the
annual meeting Of the s T & A.
which will take place on Tuesday,
February I. at i. M. IN Carvel Hall
II is hoped all members OF the So-
ciety will make an effort - be pres
Ell at this very important meeting
when the election Of officers for the
coming year viii take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
i.xreati9e e loiueil tlrga.liles
Eastern Shore Soc. Feasts

Col L. II Gadd Col H J Hopkins,
and 81 e 'ooks. Of annapolis. were
among those who attended the ban
uGet af the Eastern Shore Society al
Hotel Renrart Baltimore. last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
For Baptisrnal Ceremony

Ordnance Of baptism at College
Avenue Baptist Church will be admin
istered Sunday evening at he 8
o'clock service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
BIC CAIN FOR P. {.
CHURCH REPORTED
BY B|S0PH MURRAY
Eplscopalians Of Safe Quad
rupled Gifts To General Fund.
He Says, And This Indicates
Great Spiritual Advancement
Among The People
CONGREGATIONS. TOO,
LARGER THAN EVER

Contributions al flse Diocese of
Narylana. Protestant EpIscopa
elartll 10 thr general llnreh fana.
ftr 1920 we're four times as great as
ta totals 81 lala and MARYLAND lel
he entire denominations IN the n
eYease il ae'ual doilars Ner tiie
preceding wear tycprdile 70 he -tate
meni received by BISHOP John Gard
ler Murray from LeNis 4 Franhim
81 New Yofk g1naral lsa -lfer 81 ths
chureh
Msryl4nG s al-o among 'he lis
l,occses whieh pa5,l Ipa per cent ol
cir quota 81 the nation Mide stnl
a.gn q he sen.fal fuid 1'se Third
i'rovin,e fWa shine,onl &C Whieh
bishop Murray Il The hrs; and onle
as t,nt. showed TIE | isst<t tolNl ~
vance III can rihutioa~
asher thiil& eoett ar 3lofr The
l'ishan said For r!anee there
were moro uefsans confirmed III This
4 ocese in l'taa nan III any otllor con
yaution yell The congregations
taeryMll,s f,e l.tsa There i, Tar
inr evidence of elplfnr sljrunaliiy
III is re.li hctord MY giit q
preston % tril what think 81 thpse
I no cry thai ne inrea Il dying thai
" II failing ~ rs true mission. that II
il not doian IT'S part n the work ot
ae world. il is not true The church
no. sick. stt IS in tie full yigoi of
t@allll
t",ius In Finances
This statement showed tat CON
trisu ions Df The Diocese III Maryland
to tbs general church outside the dio-
ese Tor 1920 70 bc $142.655 05. against
S35.c4G57 for 1919. aa increase of
S .0l 00S As ii, 200 per etnt This snnf
,es o domestic anl foreign missions
Z ID is Fl per cent . the total son-
buttons d he diocese. No other
accse sh0M "a such IN increase
Fle Third Province tMashingtopl
| sowed the largest Increase among
Ito province. CONTRIBUTING $S643S4 II
the genefal fund for 1920. againsi
S.77s.i74.4a Tor 1873 gain OF $492
lagGS The entire denomination CON
S3o13,sl6GS IN 1920, againsl
sf 1851 s. for 1919 IN increase Of
4 60i, ,9449a. or Is p,-r cent
ixwatise aonneiI 0rgaaites
Organization ef tht new Executive
tmn,il 81 hc Diocese Of Maryland
Mas effcetet resft raay at the first
meeting 1t the Diocesan House 409
North Charles street.
Josph Packard remains as chAneel
lar Of the diocese Arthur Eoehm as
Treasurer and the Re- Br. + 7 Hell
fenstein seeretaIv Dr Helfen
! q. in MAS re-eiee;ad Archdeacon 81
Maryland AID tie Roy. Dr Romilly II
Humphrias as A-ch.leacon Of Balti-
/ ultTG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
Tested On Ohio

With the Ohio acting as control
ship, tests we're conducted and il was
found possible to maneuver the Iowa
III will to alter her speed and gen
orally TO exercise IS good control over
her as il her crew were aboard.
Actual firing tests viii be made
when the fleet roturns from its pres
ent cruise. and il is expected that in
Formation will be gained which may
reyolutionize the present system Of fire
control
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29

The Iowa has teen given another
reprieye.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
announced that the old batfleship. one
OF the midshipmen summer practice
cruise fleet for several years. sched-
uled 10 have been sunk more than a
week ago. will not 20 to her fate until
some time after the Atlantic feet has
returned from the war games in South
ern waters
The Iowa is to be used as a target
Three times during the last year q
dale has been set for her execution
but each time Ii has been postponed
On other occasions the delay resulted
from the fact that the vessel was not
in readiness.
Engineers. electricians and other en-
perts were at work dressing her for
the event Thousands of dollars were
spent for new boilers. new pumps, new
motors and dynamos. The General
Electric Company experts were called
10 the assistance OF the naval engi-
neers. and the services OF John Hays
Hammond. Jr.. were enlisted-ai for
the purpose OF decking out the old
Iowa for her final cruise 10 Dayy
Jones locker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
OLD BATTLESHIP IOWA
SOON TO BECOME. TARGET

4 supine hulk. notionlessly awaiting
the blast that ahall send her 10 the
bottom
Thev will he trying TO get the bead
on a leaping. plunging. zigzagging
Iowa. as nimble and quick witted as
any 81 her opponents. despite the fact
that there will not be soul aboard
10 steer her
VIII be Radio-O Operated
Tie vessel will be operated entirely
by radio Not only sill her steering
engines be controlled by wireless. but
her fuel and water pumps. and all
the other essential paris or her mech
aiiism will be similarly obedient to
the will of her skipper, who, in-
agead OF being on the bridge Of the
Iowa, will be safely ensconced on the
Ohio. some Is or 20 miles astern.
Heretofore the approved target for
battle practice has been a raft towea
ait low speed, the vessel firing p,sr-
suing course parallel 70 that of the
target In battle. changes of course
and speed constantly occur. and in
order to establish the value Of Amer
ican gunnery. 1t was necessary to have
4 target representing as nearly as
possible battleship in actual fight
ing conditions.
Exposing fully manned ship to
such test was OF course, not TO be
thought Of. but the problem was sub
mitted 10 the Bureau Of Engineering,
and with the aid OF Mr.. Hammond,
patentee OF the radio-controiled sys-
tem. special equipment was develop
ed and installed on the Iowa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
70 Be Agile Target

This time, however, the postpone
ment was for another reason. The
iowa was ready. brave and glistening
in her strange new furnishings more
like a maiden ship going 10 her chris
tening than a miserable old hulk
bound for the grave
Seeing this new-found pomp and cir
cumstance. Secretary Daniels got cold
feet lie determined to give the gun
#ners OF admiral Wilson'S warships a
few weeks more of practice on the
Southern drill ground before they risk
their regulations on the Iowa
For The Iowa. be il known. is no
ordinary target and may prove exc
tiemely hard 10 hit The sailors call
her the modern Flying Dutchman.
When the gunpointers on the Penn
sylvania. or the Arizona. for example,
sight along their big 16-inch Sfies at
the Iowa. they will not be aiming al
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
LEMONS CONDUcE TO
 HEALTH AND PLEASE
Have New Importance in Diet,
 Say Specialists.
Long List of Beverages and Desserts In Which Juice Can Be Used, as We'll as in Number of Sauces
 for Fish and Meat.

In the o1den times sailors who took long trips and ate no fresh vegetables and fruits for weeks or months were likely to fall victims to scurvy. Finally
 l cure or a partial cure for it was -ound in lemon juice.
 Of late years scientists have been
 laking a study of scurvy, it's cause md it's cure and of the conditions
 hat make the body proof against this lsease, They have discovered a sub Stance called vitamine C, Whicf, seems
 Q prevent and even 10 cure tlifs dis aase. IL is found in many foods, tmong them tomatoes and such cit us fruits as oranges, grapefruit and iemons.
 Lemons. therefore, have il new ia1- portance in the diet, according to food
 specialists in the United States De- partment of Agriculture. office ot nome economies. They are no longer to be valued simply for their flavor out also as a source of one of these. necessary substances.
 Lemons can be prepared In all sorts of ways in the preparation of meals. There is long list of beverages and desserts in which lemon juice Is used, as well as number of delicious sauces that expert cooks have invent ed to serve on fish and meat Many of these sauces the busy housekeeper has no time to make, but she can cut a lemon in two and put it on the table to serve with fish, oysters, or meat. Some people think that little lemon juice adds just the zest needed to make eggs on toast tasteful dish. Lemon juice is also good on spinach and other green vegetables. on many kinds of salads, and also as flayorlng for pudding sauces and cakes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

should be beaten light and two table spoons powdered sugar added for the meringue. When the custard is cool it may be poured into sauce dishes and the meringue dropped in large spoon fuls into it.
 Custard Pudding. F cup pearl tapioca + cup sugar
 or rice cups milk eggs (yolks) 2 eggs (whites) F teaspoon vanilla h teaspoon salt
 Soak the tapioca in enough cold wa ter to cover 1t until 1t absorbs the water. Add the milk and cook in a double boiler until the tapioca Is soft and transparent. Combine the yolks of eggs with sugar and salt and add Cook until 1t thickens. Add stittly beaten whites and tiayOring, and when cold serve. Rice must be cooked in boiling water until soft.
 Apple Whip. cups apple sauce Cream for serving eggs (whites)
 Cook six or eight mcdlum-sized tart apples until soft in just enough water 10 keep Chem from burning. Add sirup to sweeten sufficiently and one-eiEhth teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Cool. Press the apple sauce through q strainer and add to il the stitlly beaten whites of eggs. Beat until light and foamy. Pile onto saucers and serve with fresh cream or custard sauce made of the egg yolks. This sauce may he prepared by the same method as for soft custard, emitting the whites of eggs. Canned fruit, such as peaches, figs, cherries or guaya, may be substi- tuted in the same proportion for the apples.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
| c k0A MAKE WHIPS AND CUSTARD DISHES
Eggs Form Basis of Many De- hcious Desserts During Early
 Spring and Summer.
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES GIVEN
Thrifty Housewives Take AdvantaQe Of Plentiful Supply of Eggs to Convert Them Into Nutritious
 Connections.

Wrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrculture.)
 ln early spring and summer, when eggs are plentiful and cheap, the shrdfty among the housekeepers utilize plenty of them for desserts. When this is done the rest of the meal does not need to be quite so hearty"
 Tue following recipes are recom- nended by food specialists of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture i:
 Soft Custard. cup milk tablespoons sugar X teaspoon vanilla 1-16 teaspoon salt ! egg
 Heat the milk in a double boiler. Mix the eggs In a bowl with the sugar and salt. Add hot milk slowly, stirring. and return mixture to the double boiler. Cook until custard will coat a silver spoon. Strain and serve. If the GUS sard curdles set the pan into cold wa Yer and beat the custard until smooth.
 Steamed or Baked custard I pint milk A cup sugar { sggs h teaspoon salt Y teaspoon nutmeg
 cr cinnamon
 Mfx eggs as for soft custard. Strain Into custard cups and steam until firm Sver hset water, which is boiling gently. To bake strain the custard into cups and place in pan of warm water. Bake in a moderate oven until the GUS tard Is firm. To test q steamed or