davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

Member Of The Associated Press
49,. -
The Associated Press IL exclu-
uivefy entitled TO the use for Fo-
publication OF all news credited TO
II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

GraFer questions do not prevent the
annual consideration of surplus and
deficit in bathing attire from coming
up for discussion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11


CI ACC TETrN
a
unRv
---------------------
MONEY TO oAN--Snms ~ Sto,o---
NOD 20 loan on FIRST martrags 8
luis OF suburban PROPERTY ~.
my. ~. : ., "o'' street
TO emit on rSason,bls 'N3 ,.-.se o. ,'-'
payment allowed. lame, A A. it.at
NE
ro..,
h"Nl
LOST 1921 Maryland ..
1887. Return tu >tl.a-. N
LOST-ln city Marhct ra. A...,..
tanning - hill tNrrr ~ N..
Alice Wooten. CITY Fash N.ae
-------~
Rnp aAvn
NVh oAhA
FOR SALE-Mahog9ny sffseo,-,
fable serving t.t,... ,.,.... -
\ MARYLAND uNrrur
FOR SALE-SiN room Hv,H... .e
trio lights: water An .l,a..a ..' Err
stove in dining room. Ap., ..
FoR SAT- Family ..--...
tires. Can slI-W.
~ ----------- -----
FOh NAIE-N lleoN Gibbs aHt.r =
S sba1t tim tim e'' e,crytI I w. 0,@. o'a |
street.
W. s., Box 3I5. Annapolis
--------------------
! FOR SALE-0ak dining r.pm ef'
| cassian walnut bedroom furniture ~
| beds. aud other iuWshIn-s. NE Ell
| cheap If sold at once WE
-------------------
! FOR SAIL n. slonp 1a.u.
Is Prince George street anor
II. =. Newton.
| FOR SALE Mahogany siiehoard Iu
table. serving table. velvet u.s av
| machine. bureau and new bed At.rl|
Maryland avenue it|
------------------
FOR SALE Modern seven roou lu..s
---------- ---- --------------
9nu REAA
------------------
Foh hENT-An apartment N8v
| avenue lN
I%o persons. BAH. Apg, Is g. !
---------
FOX KEN I-i i'1 '"i lIEnl h''"t'
ing Apply l"' 'te'u si'tl
non a,.>.- t....,... f....
Ao - - 49,, W
Randall court from july l. ~
on prc.l,l''.' " p''oN' ',''
Market street rooms. n"a.as
! Wicgard. Real Estate and lusIHl
9yn1ol '' ,[''
] avenue.
80 c,-.-, -. -----r.i..T ..I a..
F,,'.,,isi'-., -. ~. ,t..l. ....t.
-, ' tS "o,.N ."i ''-"t
| ~ '"huuit S'i't'-
]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
DIE

Al sTIN-On July 10. ~ the residence of
ms sister. 20 Randall street. ROBERT
ID. AUSTIN. aged IS years
Funeral tomorrow tuesday :; 30 y.
m. from above residence. InterInent in
Cedar Blum cemetery jy11
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
wM. II. MOSS
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
or
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of power IF Eco s.s
IN mortgago from E|2e ~
June Is. ISIS. recorded ""3 b ~
records Of Anne Aruhh'. --ac
:. H.. No. -. folio ~ "h' vested
me The naderylgred The H1ls,f -s.s le'
eli af nl,bii, e,Ic ~ 'He t".r' my
in Annapolis at 1870 oe.ofS' "a,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
CT A S SIFIED Ans
AONKI TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--Ou anrfr,ss
TO enit on reasonable term, 'a-H
payment allowed. James N MN, z
tornpY. '"' lt A.
fr1t /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11

Observation-Disclosures Annapolis,
COLLECTORS REPORT l ACCOUNTS
CEIvABLE TREAsURERs ALLOWANCES AND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-11
vga TTSEN Yxks5ggiE

1920
July ,. 192O-To receipts from Emer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
CANADA IS SECOND
 AUTO-OWNING COUNTRY

(By International News Servlce.)
 Winnipeg. Man., Dec. 23 = Canaoa stands second to the United States as the greatest automobi1e-ownlng ma ton in the world. The United states has e,211295 motor vehicles, or one to every eleven inhabitants, according to statistics. Canada has one to every twenty-one inhabitants, New Zealand one to forty-one; Australia, one to sixty-four; Cuba, one to ntnety-four; British Isles, one to 110. Liberia with one to every 250,0 900 people, is at the bottom of the list.
 The figures show that S3 per cent. Of the worlds autos and motor trucks are in the United States. South Dakota leads the States in proportion to population, with one, to every five persons, while the farming States gen erally average one to every ten per sons.
 Canada, like the United States, has a large percentage of automobile on farms. In Eastern Canada there are more in the cities; but in the prairie provinces farmers own considerably more. There are prosperous regions along the Canadian National Railways where 99 per cent. of the farmers have automobiles, and in many other dis trtcts at least 75 per cent. of the farmers own machines. Tractors and trucks are now in common use on the farms throughout Western Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
BRITISH KING FEELS MONEY PINCH AND Is
 NOW A VERY POOR MAN
King George " Forced To Sell Private Properties To Meet Upkeep Expenses of His Household; Princess Mary's Wedding Will Be Heavy Drain on Royal Purse Already Depleted by Wartime Demands

members of his own family. The Prince of Wales is provided for, also Mary. The Duke gets $4o,oOo a year, but half of that goes in income tax. from which, unlike the King and the Prince of Wales, he has no ex- ernption. So the royal dad has to unloosen a bit to his second son now and again. The other two sons, to rub along on their own army and navy pay, respectively, helped along, no doubt, by a frequent remittance
 The next big assault on the royal bankro1l will be Princess Mary's dowry Happily, she is marrying very rich man, and the dot" will therefore be considerably smaller than would have been the case had she selected some young Continental prince1ing as a spouse. Nevertheless, the fortunate young bridegroom will not have 0 penntless bride. but one richly endowed and well jewe1led; all this, of course, means more inroad5 into the Kings already sadly over taxed banking account.
 Undoubtedly the Kings expenses exceeds his income. Last year there was a big deficit, and the royal household was seriously exercised. Unlike the Kings of Great Britain. stances unblushdngly went to Parlia- ment for an extra grant from the Treasury, King George realised that the assessable qualities of his sub- jects were strained to the very ut most and decided to make ends meet by rigid household economies.
 Tho few private estates owned hr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

CBy International News Servtce)
 London, Dec. 23-King George ". is @ poor man and suffers more from the severe economic conditions now prevailing than Is generally realized. Most of the Kings income comes from crown lands and grants made from the privy purse, in all about s250,OOo a year. Before the war. de- spite the heavy demands on the royal purse, this income more than sufhced; in fact, Queen Victoria, notorious now for her parsinlony, saved a fortune out of it and die leaving close on a million sterling. Since the war how ever, the costs attache to the royal household have quarupled, and the income from the crown lands has been halved. The King cannot let any Of his estates to American mill ltonaires as hunting boxes; he must ployment for the few thousands of retainers.
 A rich man desirous of cutting ex- penses fires @ few retafners and saves on the board and wages. Not so the royal servants. For generations their families have serve the rulers of Great Britain, and their children In generations to come will be ex- pected to serve similarly, therefore any act depriving them of that in- heritance as a thing unheard of.
 Hoiyrood Palace. in Scotland; Windsor Castle, Sandringham and Buckingham Palace are all establish ments which carry @ retinue Of ser wants and cost far more than the col- Iective palaces of any millionaire. Yet none of these can be disposed of.
 Then there arc the costs of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
AMERICAN WOMEN WEAR
 CLOTHES BEST, SAYS WIDOW 0F ENCLISHMAN
Lady Henry Thinks, However, Z aautiful English woman Shines Wherever She iAay Be - American Business Mans Comparison of English and American Women's Dress
CBy International News service.)

CBy International News Service.)
 London. Dec, 23 Although the American woman can wear her clothes to better advantage than the average English woman the latter shines wherever she may be, accord ing to Lady Henry, an American born woman who is the window of an Englishman. Her criticism was oc- casioned by reports from the United States that American fashion authori- ties were saying that American n women looked startlingly trig and smart in England. where there are no feminine comDlexions worth speaking Of.
 q think" said Lady Henry" that so much depends on the individual. Personally think a beautiful English woman shines wherever she may be.
 VaIuc of Personality.
 But, in any case, I do not think that clothes count for as much now adays as they did before the war. English women who did war work are, perhaps, not so super-pardcu about their clothes as they were. I think they have found out that more depends on personality than on clothes.
 Another point Is that so many of the American women one sees are merely passing through from one wear the kind of clothes which are suitable for travelling-that is, "tris. smart, tailormade."
 An American business man who visits London twice a year added his quota of comparison.
 What always strikes me ab bout English women, when I return to London after three or four months 'n New York, Is their restful appear ance, It seems to me that their clothes express some quality of this kind which the majority of sour women lack.
 Strand or Bond Street.
 'I agree that a dozen American women walking up the Strand would probably draw attention to them selves because of the extreme neat ness of their appearance. But I do not believe that they would attract 8 scrap more attention in say, Bond street than a, dozen English women, typical of the hundreds of other beautiful women 1t is possible to meet in the course of a stroll in the West End shopping centres.
 Americans abroad are naturally in what may be called luggage kit English women in their own country are not under the necessity of being so absolutely trim. They can over flow 8 little into broken lines and bunchings. to express the thing un- technically. which, after all, have their own charnl-~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
FTNGERPRINTS TO
 TRAP BOOTIEGGERS
By International News service.)

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 23-It is bootleggers. It seems that those of Huntington and Its vicinity will have to put in stocks of gloves and wear them at al stages of the game as the Bertillion inspector of the local Po- lice Department, who is meeting with great success fns running down crin1- ina1s through a fingerprint system. TNhe system has proved so successful that it Is to be used in running down the bootleEgerS as well. A telltale print left on a. bot,le of booze may now lead bhe owner of the print into the hands of the law. A fond clasp on a quart Of real red liquor or still moonshine will now constitute a leap in the dark toward a prison cell. It's a hard life and getting w7orse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Checkered Career Of Old Schooner
 Is At An End
aautiful English

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 23-The re- cent cent wreck of the four-masted Amer lGan 1 scnooner Carrier Dove on a cor al reef off the west coast of MoIolxai the 'Ieper isle" of the Hawaiia1 group, brought to an end an adyen- turous and checkered sea career that Eshed the vessels pacific name. and breathed of the days of real sajIine when steam was unknown.
 AS cabled, the Carrier Dove went SsHofe While enroute from the South sea island of Tonga to San Francisco With capacity cargo of 500 tons of copra. She broke up after several hours Of pounding and, with her car so' was total loss, but the crew was saved. It was the third and last time the vessel had been on the rocks. The two previous times she had been pulled or with only slight damages. On t1 -esch S of the occasions. however. dtnary adventures.
 When she rested on the rocks at LeVuka,' Fiji, in February. 1920, she was eXtricated and her damages re- the master, was refused perm 1ssion oy the British authorities to sail from the port, he said. The British auth critics Threatened to send a gunboat ran up the American flag, sailed, "and nothing came. of it."
 In September. 1903, the Carrier this time in the China Sea near sha weishdn. Pirate junkmen swarned aboard. routed the crew and forced them from the vessel. This led to a report to the Stata Department that the ship had been lost The pt- rates were forced to leave the Car Tier Dove by heavy weather. Captain C. Jensen. then master, returned with some or the crew and found the yes- sel footed of most of her portable fittings. A great part, of her lumber cargo was removed and she was float ed, being repaired and placed in com mission later.
 On February 14, 1908, the Carrier Dove had arrived in Honolulu harbor in "a medhouse" voyage from Bsera, South Africa. with only Captain Jen- sen, the mate and two of the crew able to work. The vessels log told the story of tragedy. The remainder of the crew having either died or been left In hospitals en route
 A T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
NORTHWEST GETTING
 BOOZE FROM CANADA
(Ry International News Service

(Ey International News Service
 Seattle. Dec. 23-InfiItration of choice Canadian liquors across the Canadian boundary has literally flood ed the Seattle booze market. Liquor prices have dropped 75 per cent in the past two years and Canadian Club may be purchased easily at $11 3, quart, although none is sold openly in saloons or restaurants.
 Federal prohibition agents. al- though continually active. are unable to guard the boundary. part of which lies north of the San Juan Islands, a group of hundreds of tiny islets which serve as halfway points for srnugglers.
 A passenger train bound from Vancouver for Seattle recently was stopped near this city and sixty quarts of liquor unloaded by the train crew, according to a report to the police by colored lad who was beating his way on the train. The train crew was discharged. one of them arrested, and warrants issued for two others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

the King which have been bequeath- ed 10 him from purely private sources have all been disposed of privately; the last of all, his estate in the Isle of Wight, is now m 1ne hands of a real estate agent for sale bv private treaty and has been for two months, but up to now there has beeD no offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
MINISTER OFFERS REWARD.

(By International News Service)
 Bridgeport, Ohio, Dec. 23 - Rev. John w. Neel announced to his con gregation at the Kirkwood Presby- terian Church here that he would pay S1O0 to anyone who informs him of place in this city, or Belmont County, where the prohibition law is being violated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
 and as a Preventive. take Laxative PROMO QUINTNE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of F. W Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

ent contractors were consulted rela-
tive to the construction, and the
plans were decided upon at an early
date. Contracts for the building OF
the present garage were let almost
mediately, and one OF the largest
and best garages in Oregon or
Northern California was soon in the
construction stage.
The Acme garage now covers four
lots, being 100x2o4 feet over all,
and Is OF reinforced concrete dey.
light construction. The front Is COM
posed Of red pressed brick and plate
glass, giving the building very dis
tinctive appearance.
The storage space devoted TO cars
and trucks is 1e0x10S feet, which
gives ample room for the purpose.
On one side OF the main entrance,
at the curb, the autoist can secure
air and water, and on the other side
Of the entrance is the gasoline tank
all three conveniently placed for
customers.
On the north side OF the front Of
the building is a car and truck dis
play room 4oxIs feet. This room is
equipped for the convenience OF the
public. a ladies rest room occupying
a part Of Il being particularly in
viting.
Facing the entrance, which Is 20
feet wide. is one OF the largest acces-
sorry stores in this part Of the north
west. The tire stock, which includes
Goodyear and Federal passenger car
and truck pneumatics, and Goodyear
solid truck tires is complete. Car
parts are also In stock. This room
is 40x4s feet, and also contains the
office and bookkeeping department.
"our aim" said a member OF the
firm. "is to give the best service for
the least money possible"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

4S minutes. The essex trav-
cling from New York to San Fran
cisco at the same time, made the run
OF s347 miles in 4 days. 10 hours and
II minutes, beating the best prev
ious time westbound by 20 hours.
II minutes.
Two other Essex cars started a few
days later, one from San Francisco
and one from New York, and made
the run respectively in days, 81
no urs and 5s minutes; and 8 days.
hours and IS minutes. Both cars
encountered heavy rain and deep
mud in the west.
The second westbound car was di-
verted from its route on the way to
San Francisco long enough TO es-
tablish q new record from New York
to Chicago OF "a hours, 4S minutes
aud so seconds, beating the best
previous record by 2 hours, I min
utes and 10 seconds.
The average time for the four
cars was 4 days, 81 hours and SO
minutes. As such II stands out more
than a single record--it Is a record
OF consistency beyond question for on
these four trips every requirement
OF motor performance was met.
The cars were not driven at any
point by professional drivers. The
entire trip was supervised by Es-
sex distributors and dealers along
the route. and they furnished dri-
vers from their own organizations.
In all, probably 25 drivers took the
cars across the continent. which is
an even greater testimony OF the
performance and reliability OF the
Essex.
To Essex owners this new trans
continental record Is not a surprise.
But, those who do not know Essex
performance and reliability must re-
gard these four trips across the con-
tinent as important in marking me-
chanical advancement as any similar
event in the history OF the motor
car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
ELECTRIC SHOP
DID ITS SHARE

The wiring In the Acme garage was
Installed TO give the highest degree
Of quality, safety and convenience
The wires were all enclosed in
rigid iron conduit. care being used
that control Of lights should be at a
central point, eliminating unneces.
sary steps to turn on or off the
lights.
The machine shop lights were
placed so that each machine had the
flood of light necessary to insure
the accuracy OF the finest measuring
apparatus.
The safety of the workmen was
safe guarded by the use OF all porce-
lain sockets, all dangerous ground
leaks OF current through damp con-
crete floors, being thus eliminated.
Plug outlets were placed at fire.
Quent intervals for convenience in
using extension cords and trouble
lamps.
The entire installation Is one OF
quality, giving the Acme Motor Co.
the convenience and efficiency de-
manded by their policy OF high grade
workmanship and material.
The sales and stock rooms are
flood lighted with highest efficien-
cy mirror reflectors, flooding the
rooms with light to show TO advan-
tage the best in motor cars and
trucks.
The Electric Shop. OF 1913 South
Sixth street. furnished and installed
all OF these devices, and takes pride
In calling the attention of the public
20 them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
ESSEX HOLDS
THE RECORD

Essex now holds the coveted
transcontinental record. Within a
period OF IL days, four Essex tour
ing cars crossed the American con-
tonent from New York. Each car
made better time than had ever be-
fort been made by any other car. and
all cars carried United States mail
the first time in history that trans
continental mail has been transport
ed by automobile.
The first car from San Francisco
reached New York In the remark
able time OF 4 days, II hours and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Acme Motor Garage
Has No Superior

of $4,000. and a paid up subscrip-
tion OF $4,000. This company sue
ceeded Templar & Auten. The Off
GERS elected were S. E. Martin. presi-
dent; Wellington Templar, vice
president. and J. II. Martin, secre-
tary-treasurer. The board OF direc-
tors is composed OF s. E. Martin,
Wellington Templar, Z. J. Mayer, ].
B. Auten, and J. II. Martin.
As soon as the organization was
effected and officers elected. plans
were laid for the improvement and
enlargement of the garage. Compel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

From the outlook at present. the
floor space available at the coming
auto show in this city will be con-
tracted for far in advance of the
opening date. Dealers are interest
ed in the show. because they know
their value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

The auto show is the thing, judg-
ed by the many that are taking
place in all parts OF the northwest.
klamath Falls will get In line pret-
ty quick, and an honest-to-goodness
show is promised. II will be held
sometime in March.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
DRY RIDGE

Sunday School at this place was
largely attended last Sunday,
Miss Ella Prince and Mrs, Reba
Belcher returned home from Columbus
Ohio, last Sunday.
Miss Mary Hylton and Miss Rutha
McComis We're calling on Miss Sula
Carter and Willie Bell Burchett Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mckinley Roberts attended the ball
game at this place Saturday.
Misses Mary Jane Whit and Pheba
Carter are expected to leave soon for
Catlettsburg
Several boys from this place are
working on the pipe line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and chill
dren were calling on their parents last
Sunday.
Willie Jordan was calling on Miss
Mary Jane Whit Sunday.
Miss Pheba Carter was calling en-
Miss Mary Jane Whit Sunday.
/ Guss Thompson passed through this
place.
Miss Pearl Carter was calling on
her cousin, Estin Carter Tuesday.
The sick of this place is Improving
slowly. TWO LONELY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
HITCHINS

Rev. Bowling preached a very in
teresting sermon here Sunday night
and had one conversion.
We had two very interesting ball
games here Sunday. Hitchins defeat
ed Ashland by score of II to l and
also Olive Hill was defeated by Hitch
ms 10 to with the twelfth inning.
Mrs John Fields was in Ashland on
business Saturday.
Bert McDavid who is in the hospital
Al Ashland will soon be at home again.
Harry Savage was in Ashland Sat
xrday for mediral treatment. He was
accompanied by his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. James of this
place were in Ashland Saturday con-
sulting a physician
yane Vincent has sold his Esrd and
bought a baby Overland.
Miss Lonia and Bess Savage were
visiting w. M Savage and wife of
Fallsburg last week and reported a
nice time.
H. f. Webb and wife were on Stin-
son last week.
Several of the boys from Grayson
and Stinson attended the ball game
here Sunday.
James Savage was in Ashland last
Thursday ON business
Tolga johnson motored to Catletts
burg Thursday.
The Hay brothers are expected to
begin a revival here soon.
The travelling men of our town all
are reporting very dull business.
Harry Savage wss visiting II. f..
Webb Monday. TWO BIZ FOUR.