davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

The Responsibility
Is Yours y

We cannot make you save gas; ell we do Is ask
you and show you how the savings can be effected.
But you are the one who must put the savings into
effect. .4---.-. .A=-=a-.-lsss. sss....s.Z. :. ..s-
80 4N
Samuel s. Wyer Consulting Engineer for the United
States Bureau Of Mines says:
1T depends entirely on the attitude of the public
whether any saving be effected either by the
consumer or by the gas company the public finds
gas Is worth saving, then it can be saved.
"A consumer who thinks so little of natural gas
service that he will not spend few dollars to have
his gas stove repaired will very shortly have gas
service; when he does not have any service he has
to get another fuel. .,,
- "hen he gets another fuel, if he gets manufactured
gas he will have to buy q stove which will Z
large cash outlay; II he gets solid fuel liquid
fuel he will not only have to buy stove, but
he will have to pay very much more for his fuel
Therefore the public always gets the best of any
price relationship that could possibly be considered in
the sale OF natural gaA sSaA.-.G -. .-..-... ...sG...
"In brief if natural gas were sold 1t $1.0o per 1000
feet, the public would still be getting the benefit Of
$160 1000 compared with the nearest competing
fuel that could be secured"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
PROPER END OF COOPERATIVE
MARKETING.

A good many of those who are urg-
ing the farmers to organize coopera-
tive marketing associations seem to
imagine they have only to do that
10 possess themselves Of q power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

Oklahoma City.-Income tax returns
for Oklahoma embrace larger incomes
than last year. Hubert L. Bolen, col
lector. of internal revenue said, adding
that 1000 more reports had been filed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE

For fine French dry cleaning or
dying, ring Londons Steam Dye
House. Hats cleaned and blocked.
Phone S0l. Auto delivery. 20-Ilmc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

IN UW>IN U,st located I,t 400. rIiy. t.en
r.... savage. t.s-t. upod f.r r1a.
H. H.. uf water Cheap for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

..... 1-c r.nr .at.s. .1s'
t.r rN. tfH... Nls been
...r sn1 yNI ar' - actual
r. which Ia g.. Usage aogi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
PROPERTY Tor EXCHANGE

TNCuN>Gl. RIAL ESTATE -
HAVE. Ag... F.t.H ,I... 40 a.,.-o.a
..Itrr 1HI... ..H fIa., i.. I.t. ba..
an.. ..... Tr.. Ei.".. col. uvl...
WhN IrI U. raI, us 8. 1000 ,.HJ. Boz
south baltimore home .u r.ri' ur
''n r..uH uf t.u.turr. Must tr good.
would '....l.r good car D-tr. As''
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -
ron SALE 1t TRADE Hardware arI
,.t,'urr store. sand SuruEa road. Cor
TULSA u r'r'}. Cedar lt.N
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gaze uutcs. viii trsue for Tulsa prop.
tfty Arcade Investment Co. Usage 57ts.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RE>T q,
WANTED Hp IFASE.-A good farm.
Improved. hr dairy man. ho.i ot refer.
ou.us Will pay cash ront 60 o year
'elHo N.l-D. care 90 world
FLATS AND APARTMENTS ~
NICELY furnished iwa.Ionw apartment
with porch. close ln. $40 rrr month
including gas. lights and rh1ne oslge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

ron SALE OR REST concrete mixer
steam Yr gtsol haIsH engines dcrricts
wlu'..a saw Ilrs. gtH.IIuU oEgIure and
wheel hagruws It. J. ,u4rfu,y. tla y.
Main St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
WASTED 40 REST

.Ir Trp uraE nmr ana ls.,
i.. E.r' ..r| O.rt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

apartment nicely Furnished. cedar 9lt
TWO ROOMS. k'oheuotto. second floor.
brick apartment. pf'a'" porch, bath
and ph'uu. suitable for two ur thr'o
young ladies or gentlemen. private "u-
trance. Wei furnished, 'b5 per month.
Call Cedar 2tt
TWELFTH W 500 .rhr.o large rooms.
nicely furnishcd, two porrhes. Usage
ELGIN :, 7l6- Three clean furnished
rooms. bath and garage. front ana rear
entrance. adults only. as per week.
FOR RENT Furnished two. room and
kiichcnctto apartment with nice front
p"rrh. shade trees, To adults. Usage
BOSTON. \. lo2A-Two nicely Furnished
apartments. Hight. water. gas and i"Io-
reasonable. oatEo ''a6-J.
FURNISHED apartment. low summer
rate. Apriy tn lG- Plaza court.
FIRST w. a. d. F9fn',G.a ;,, ,to, to@r-roow
reasonable. Phon' Usage ~,
THIRD. w. tI.-Two large room apart
ment large closet, adjoining bath
MNNHELf. S.. g29 Four-room apartment
every hing furnished Inoludins gas.
water Telephone private BATH 1i3 w"ch.
,i,-'' ~, = Ills. ~ Car o-ag. 's5s 'a '''
-FOUR Un.M nru|shrI apartment. 90
closed porch usaF" aoaJ or az s.
E'g.u.
TurE ROOM furnished aparrmen, spl.u.
t.i location, clos" - car. call 1eaE.
THIRD. ". alB-A W,U furnished four
rooms and bath, light and airy. Phone
Usage sSos
Seventeenth. new clean complete aud
nicely furnished thr',.tnom apartment .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
LASD~ AND rNHws ToR SALE Al
OK NuOMN

TRADE OR SALE. 1000 arf.s near $50.
Alostcr. All cultivated. uunUuE water.
good four room house uuI Iafar barn.
nunuEht fence. hearing fruIf IpIr Tulsa
ErUCctlt r"tluFutu. ur lots. equity g. uNu.
balance . years win uAy dif'rrsur, e..
W. Muller. general delivery, HcAlrgtor.
okla.
20 ACRES good land good house. barn
etc, IA miles Of Colliusylllo 1.ysai
paid W. lease ON 30 acres uf rich bot.
tom land goes wlth place. Price, s. 200.
som" tgfms w T. @wlHhar. 1O2t,
Maln- rhnne lcIAI 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HORSES TOR SALE :


KLAL LSlAiE tok SALE
HORSES ron sAIE S
....,... 49,,
n'aa. s..e. ..al ,,. ..f, ...
'.'' " .,
r p r-,.I.r
Tt,. t..u ...... ga. .... .... ....
,I...t
,.., .,, .
'''
I.' -N'H I.w p.I.-u ...f.v
Do. .v..r uu t.rH- ',II. f...
I.u SAIL, u. ..uY.. .... t... .....
...... l...tIuu aud N......I
Ir.rr u..l.. p.I fst. ga.I I.t .. -.
-t. ..f r.at I..rtr.r. r.i.a s. r.It. .t ...t
ra.u.rrf D.ar. ti.l o.
.V.lI. ......, ,r ...
..,I' .......
%" t','f. '".I H''''. '.,.' ''."
.l." r beet, '..uao o,,ro s,..u
IOTs IOR SALE sd
r,p SAID fame. ,r,,,..,, .u. ..,r..
.t Do sutp I.i.. '1y fi.n0 TI. t..
. H. 'aa i"I' 'roauH 'oar"
o.. sui btur.. t.. l., month f..
.HuI.. H.f H E.uH.I..a Terrace Da.eu
..'' N'.i'"l" Nh.''''1'.
..NI lI IIlEIfNU .Iurrr Iuf. ..
....aa r..'. ..f A.I..uf.. zach I.f ...
fIHar. fslf. Ir.f and .yfft,f t.Ir ..
abstract with each purchase. srI tr.a
..f S.. f.s I.f4 fIu. .tr I..H tarp.nf.H.
..HI rufol r..u agent .N,IuaU. IlIt4nt
r,. .,g.l.u ne, t....,..t..., ,...,... ,....
.' '.' .'. N I''hi ''."I'I ''' .U GUY Two
... ''' rI'' '-' s'.
,..... ,.u.
II.vs.u moo r.,..- Do. ..,,, ..
...... l.ll. .sa hct.,.n and
u
>.ulu rrr r,ul.rs fs, -,pa. ti,,t. NJ
,.. ''' come terms.
..... '''.
,H'u.l .rl r... ,.. i.',,..'1" ,..,,
/ ..f,.l..n. t. .r.r... ,,,,..n ri.s ,s
! N.t. CAM lrH ... .r.,,ar NJ ,.. ,'. i'...
.ut dr., l... I. I..a r.. rr...
/ t.-I.. , g. Xxx. H , l..'
..f, a vI.I...T
Ir.r ..\Ir ....... ,..,
| r.r ,....l ....'. I...r..
! l#... ..... pY..r. f..u .,.. t,.
| lur,. .,,t vast F.frlI pl.r
t.n sAh..ns,. wuaon n.s.ts. ,.a1t
Tulsa ,u sou f,, l',. .t r,,....
s-o nr. "1..oa. ,rl,r .la os'.. s.s.
| .ns
n,n ,,,n,,, "
rplnr ,r s'''.' "> LOO" 'So =. v .,..,,..
Alostcr all cultivated. uurIlus water.
! good four room h'us" uul IafGo born.
/ hosuFht fence. bearing fruIl Take Tulsa
! grocery, residence. ur lots. equity $4,000.
/ balance . years viii pAy dif'rrour, g..
! w. Ml'l"r general delivery, ncAlrator.
| '''''.
! 20 ACRES good land good house. barn
~. = ln"gs OF NoLnns' iIe '-{"a'
lAln VIZ. l''N" ON 10 acres uI ti'L lnt'
| ,"h ana goes Wih place. frl'e, flson
M''n Phone Cedar 1850
Mos idTothcr ~ith TO % crap 'I, siacH 'i"si if"8s5,
sras. ths remainder in Imbbar H',bs'''" G5"5 S"d
| .ruits for family use Abaui "cr,s gsfs
10 or ~ corn which has heon ploved
'"I,', Nn"u' 10 acres Of meadow som"
I"rirt.rcd Poland s,yy f,rrcy 'i1 ,,,'nt
Two Wccks. three shopts wcirhirg about
/ 10 lhg good corn rlanior' m"war, tai;"
E'r"a'ntl "",' WI et,"F n''i.W. "'.t
'ncum6rarcc. No traic cansid,red n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

"F.III fl kNlSHI>GS - fnur-ruum
sHs-'r.l- with five room efficiency.
ne. sen" t.r1.ture. uonair Nvirs room
p. N.'.. rugs, Colonial clock. very
.4s4a. ..''|' used three months. apart
-sr' s E.N wrl located. and rent is
rs s..fH.. for desirable tenants. VIII
.-.a CONS. .rfN'" sacrifice and terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

FOR HNLE 20 acre farm. o miles Aurora.
M"t together with tho crop. stock. fadls
'ir. About IS acres In cultivation and
grass. the remainder I'm timber Good
house. small barn. orchard and small
'rulN for family use. About acres oats.
40 ur l2 corn. which has heon pluwed
twice. About rs acres Of meadow soma
pasture. four good cows three calves. ono
r"Eirt'frd Poland Fow. firroW lu about
fNu WcvkH. three Fho1ta Weighing about
70 lbs. good corn planter, iunvar, tai;.
HuoothinE harrow, spriuE harrow. di4k
Price $500 10 sold by june 18Th. so
IucumhTnuUo. No trade considered.
NJ MMmh- Aurnrh- No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,


'.. ''n" mahogany $3.50 E.mh5'
.r month. uslu" .,I4.E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY

oh. MACHINERY II irilI~ a.
'h SALE ." auI Do" ~. o.. 5000 ,.F.r.a
N"" generators .r without ,l.1t.
.iHf''H I..''''.. S.srIu,l, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
ARK ANsAs

SACRiFICE .-5h6o Hcrss lsu1 d" 1rrrr~
county Arh. 7 jn0 acres 100 cultivation.
700 screa under feurn. 20 houHpa and
baru's, two million toet good timber.
fl2io per aCte. Terms. l-f cash, balance
easy terms For further particulars write
tItui" Oliver, FORREST cay. Ark.
FOR SALE 100 acre farm with oquIp-
Wsnt lu O2nrkH. johnson GO. Nrt
priced rght. no pr0ntcoruE. must rrIl
WfIfr a. -. HuwnorH. Devils Knob. AK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

. ... rD.nrIE far sale for tlg.
'a before b. m. lllls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

..a .s. L,N .U'.. t,Ia Two
. ,k.e. mt condition. SO g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

g. 1000 Terms tu smt pu.
.uE. NI49 bcfst.u aud 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

/ NuWU siuE uulIce OBI, ono block ~
| pavement. .r.. 5000. H..Ha terms.
. 'NI..... Investment Goo. rsda. .Hr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May BE Sapping
Your Life Away. annapolis Peo-
pie Have Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins TO run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak. languid. de-
pressed. suffers backache, headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
weak kidneys may be the cause. The
slightest symptom Of kidney trouble
is too serious to neglect. Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned their fame
by their effectiveness in strengthen
ing the kidneys and keeping them
well. Here is Annapolis testimony to
prove their worth.
Mrs. c. B. Gray. 12l Conduit ST..
SAYS: ~Doan's Kidney Pills have
done great deal OF good and l am
glad 10 recommend them. My kid
neys were weak and l had trouble
with backaches and felt dull and
ianguid Headaches were frequent
and l was often dizzy. The action of
my kidneys were very irregular.
used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they just suited my trouble In a
short time was feeling like a differ
ent person. The backaehes left and
my kidneys were regulated.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gray had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. \. Y.-(Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
RUPERT HUGHES SPECIAL PIC
TUgE At CIRCLE TONIGHT.

The management of the Circle offers
for tonight and tomorrow. with no in
crease in prices, a picture which no
one should miss. Dangerous Curve
Ahead" the latest work of the we'll
known author and novelist, Rupert
Hughes, is one of the big pictures of
the season and 1t is only by special ar
rangement that it can be shown IN
Annapolis without an increase in
prices. Theatre-goers will remember
THE Old Nest" Mrs. Hughes latest
is a picture just-as appealing as THE
Old Nest" and is said to provide even
more entertainment OF the lighter
sort.
The story deals with the domestic
vicissitudes of young couple. The
path of their married life is tenuous
and none too smooth at times. AS a
motorist is aided by signs and guide
posts. Rupert Hughes points out many
an amusing moral in his inimitable
and kindly humorous way. His
method succeeds in providing food for
thought and at the same time giving
one sound and genuine enjoyment.
The picture is not a moTalizing eff
fort at preaching a sermon, but a
whimsical and delightful combination
of comedy and tragedy and humor
which is better for a touch of pathos
: Elsewhere in the columns OF the
Capital will be found an article b.
Rupert Hughes in which he touches
on the subject of sincerity in picture
making.
The Harold Lloyd comedy Never
Weaken" shown with the feature pic
ture is really feature itself, being
three reels of the most laughable situ-
ations we have ever seen on the
screen. Il is seldom. if ever, that the
Annapolis public has been treated to
such a duo of special features on one
program as that shown at the Circle
Playhouse tonight and tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
LETTER TO EDITOR
Chairman Red CrOss Roll Call Replies
To "a Red Cross Member

To the Editor Of the EceniHg Capital:
Sir-Tag Day has been feature OF
all annual roll calls and has the ap-
proval OF National Headquarters.
The letter in yesterdays edition Of
your paper. protesting against Tag
Day is the first and only one of the
kind that has come 10 my notice. IL
properly conducted there should be
nothing "undignified" or "demoraliz-
ing" about Tag Day. IL can hardly be
called "extorition' getting by force)
as the giving is voluntary and the
amount is rarely more than a few
cents.
The collectors do not handle thu
money, as II is dropped in slit IN
sealed box, which is turned in al
Headquarters Immediately after the
collection.
The work OF the Red Cross extends
TO so many fields, requiring such large
expenditures OF money. that all the
usual and legitimate methods OF rails
ing the necessary funds have TO be
employed.
The method OF Tag Day. observed
by this chapter of the Red Cross. safe
guards the solicitor from temptation
and at tho same time admits him OF
her as the case may lie. into that large
| company of noble men and women
who, for love OF their fellow-man sac
rifice their time and pleasure that 9th
ers may he helped.
T. d. GRIFFIN,
Chairman OF Red Cross
Roll Call-l921.
AnnaDolis. Md. Nov. Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
BOSTON'S CONGESTION or
TRAFFIC HELD Due TO
WATCHING "PASSING SHOW

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-Vehicular traf-
iic congestion in fashionable shop
ping thoroughfares is mere matter
Of curiosity than of business. the po-
ice traffic squad has reported to the
street commissioner. Te2msters and
chauffeurs use these thoroughfares
not so much because they need to he
there as to see the passing show, the
report says,
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in order to join the
stream OF vehicles that flows past the
shops. with their currents of smartly-
attired women moving in and out or
pausing 10 gaze at show windows. was
based by the traffic squad on percent
ages Questioning of 1,225 drivers
during several periods in the course
of a day recently developed that only
% percent of those canyassed had any
real rea son for being on fremont
street. OF the "a percent. that could
save time by using less congested
streets, some were on a direct route,
but many were found 10 nave gone out
of their way to be in on the fashion
show
Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
were found TO be most numerously out
of place, and their numbers included
types as different as a city's dump
cart and victoria One truck gar
6ener. driving his own team, told the
police he was bound from FanelA
Hall TO Medfor The corner of Boyi-
ston and fremont streets where ne
was questioned is a mile CT more
south Of any possible direct line oe-
tween those points Il just wanted 10
look them over" he explained.
The traffic squad and the street
commissioner are now trying 10 figure
out a way of separating the traffic
sheep on business bent from the
goats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
Steak With Vegetables

Cut a round or sirloin steak into
pieces about four inches square. or
any convenient size for frying. Salt
and pepper well. then dredge it with
flour Fry the meat in hot bacon
drippings until it is dark brown,
slice one large or two small onions,
dice three or four small carrots. one
or two turnipS. one medium-sized
potato and one sweet pepper and add
40 the Drowned steak. Let this, cook
for a few minutes. then cover with
boiling water and put it on the back
of the stove. so that it can simmer for
an hour or less. When nearly done
add a few sprigs of parsley Salt may
be added if it does not seem salty
Washington Star,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
AN ORDINANCE

Section /. Hc II established aud or
laiard hv the Mayor, Counselor ara Al
lcrmcn nf the city Of AnHapohS that y
new section be- added to Article - oi the
t9tv Code. tn follow immediately aIter
section - uf said article, 20 De Known aSs
section 23-A apd Ia read as follows
section ga. All garages ar hnidlnEs
used FOR The storage of hay. grain or o'hrt
material shall bc solely Coil-
siructel of metal. tile. cement or btl'N-
or other on-rOmbustihle material. aud u'
sertnit shall bc granted for the erection
of any such garage or huitulhS T." "' VS.,
for the purposes set out ia ihiS section
except ujon the condition that No othe"
material than that named hcrcld shal ut
! ~ea IN It's construction. M hWiIIllE nov
constructed. or which shall hereafter nt
constructed which does not comply Wlta
the provisions a.. this section Shal be HScu
~ aItV time rs a garage or Tor the storage
uf hay rraiu or other iDtiamuab'c ma ?
terint ami any person SO using any SUrh
building shall he ublect. upon CONVICTION
bv any Justice of the Peace OF the Its "i
Annapolis. to Il iinc OF i've dollars ait
cost. 10 be recovered as otter hneS Ahd
costs are recovered and upon coNV.'t nos
of THIS ordinance shall be iln'i ten dollars
and costs for each such oUenSe. the Salir
to be recovered as other fhcs and costs
are NOW recovered. PrOv lea, that tins
ordinance ahan not apply % amy buildings
now used Is garage or Tor the storage
Section > And be il established ami or
laincd that this ordinance Shall take et.
feet from the date of it's passage.
Approved October -. 1921.
). JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBoTT GAGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

gets to work. his complexion clears
up. his eyes brighten and he looks
alive and robust instead Of droopy and
sickly. He begins 10 like the food that
is set before him at each meal. he
feels like new man.
GUIDES Pepio-Mangan makes red
'corpusSles by supplying iron and
other ingredients that thin-blooded
people need. Drug stores have it in
liquid or tableA form The full name,
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan," is on each
naC kage-lAavl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
PAGTi-FACED MAN
HAS POOR BLOOD
Needs Pepto-Mangan to Make
New, Rich, Red
: Blood

The man whose complexion is pasty
aas impure blood His health is not
robust and the sickly palior on his
face shows it. He acts and looks and
feels exhausted most OF the time.
Everybody lie meets notices it.
When a pasty-faced man takes
Guides Pepto- Mangan for a while. he
builds up his blood 1t drives out the
impurities and makes new. rich. red
blood When the new healthy blood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.
FAITHFUL SERVICE

When the official canvass OF the
returns cast at the election OF No
vcmber s was concluded by the
Supervisors of Elections. it was
found that James A. Walton, OF
Annapolis. was defeated for
County Commissioner by the
scant margin OF 20 votes. This
result may have afforded some
kind of satisfaction to those pro
fesscd Democrats who accom-
plished it. but when taken into
consideration by the great mass
OF citizens who are primarily in
tercsted in efficient government.
the realization is very plain that
thereby the county loses one OF
the most faithful and capable pub
lie officials it has ever had. There
fore. as the end of his term ap-
proaches. it is only fitting that
public recognition OF this service
be given. -
~ ifldll vi Asti llINA AOllN tNbAoAt7s
and with abundant courage in
standing up for them, Mr.. Walton
has made record throughout his
ten years as President of the
County Board that both he and
his constituents may well be
proud of Not the least in this
regard is the very matter about
which he has been most recently
Criticizcd-the services he rend-
cred the county rs arbitrator IN
the Annexation controversy, re-
Sulting in an award OF 100000
for the property taken in by Bal
timore City under the Annexation
Act. Day i'll and day ont for siN-
teen months and more he labored
unremittingly III the countv's be-
half. and successfully. to such an
extent that when he came to be
compensated for these services,
which he had rendered outside his
regular duties as County Commits
sioner. officials OF Baltimore City
and others expressed wonder at
the comparatively small amount
the county was called ON TO pay
for them. His complete vindica-
ton. and that OF the whole Board
which authorized the payment of
the bill. was expected by practic-
ally everybody as 4 matter OF
course. but. nevertheless. the ac-
ton of the Court yesterday in
summarily dismiSsing the case
that came from the Grand Jury
was welcomed on all sides as an
official squelching OF a movement
that both in law and decency
ought never to have been started.
Regardless OF politics. or any
other such issue. people generally
stand for a square deal and have
faith in the ultimate triumph OF
it. Therefore. Mr. Walton and
the whole Board OF County Com
niSsioncrs which stood with him.
NAV be well assured that the
judgment OF mot guilty" entered
on the Court docket. has back OF
ii volume OF popular approval
that never from the beginning
wavered in its confidence in his
integrity or that OF his colleagues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
Na,y Defensc Agaln Cracks

Inability 10 stop the Squad eleven
Yesterday afternoon was again inds-
Gated BIZ the Navy eleven. and the ap-
parent slump rs beginning 10 look
serious. The line held better against
the straight plays. and some OF the
backs, notably Barchet and Moves. put
over long runs. but the regulars were
distinctly outplayed by Squad B. who
are not even Varsity substitutes.
The first incident of the game took
place when Zuber. center of Squad b,
Intercepted a forward pass and ran 40
wards tor a touchdown. Ia the latter
part OF the practice. when the Var
SHY second string had been subsii-
tuted. two runs by Wilson and one by
Soucek covered nearly so yards, and
the remaining 10 TO the Varsity goal
line were covered by neat forward
PASS. Lewis carrying the ball over. Ia
Inc meantime the Varsity had scored
but once.
The team started exactly as on the
previous days of the week, with Vie
dorm at left tackle and Cruise in the
backfield. in the places of Bolles and
Hamilton, respectively Zuher. on
Squad b. played we'll in addition to
pulling off his star stunt and is con-
3idered a possible Varsity center neTl
year, as both Larsen, captain and
center, and Sanborn, first substitute
viii graduate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
Renuiem

The rain and the wind have a song
that they know,
They sing it together, day by day;
Crosses on crosses. row on row,
Crosses -on crosses. far away.
John Black, in Baltimore
Americans