davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28

Icy Russell and wife to Jacob zbor-
&encki and wife. two tracts OF land
the Fifth district, the first tract
| 34 acres, and the second
tract containing 20 acres.
From Tegolia Wasilewski to jose
ahine Bozek and husband, tract Of
land situate in the Fifth district and
containing $40 of an acre of land
From Alice A. ireland, ct. al, to
g. Frank Ward and wife, tract OF land
situate in the Eighth district. Con-
sheraton $4,000
From John Henry Ward and wife
% benjamin Franklin Ward, tract Of
land situate i'll the Eighth district,
containing SO acres. rood and IA
square perches of land. Consideration
81 400
From Nicholas III Green. trustee, TO
Charles Ellinghausen. lots of ground
on Wagner street. this city.
From Michael Roehowiak and wife
70 Felix's Majszak and wife. tract Of
land situate in the Fifth district and
containing 3012 acres.
From David Scarlet Ross to John
Blass and wife. LOT of ground situate
at Th0npsons Farms. Fourth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
EEGIN At THE BEGINNING

Seventeen states are working for
legislation providing for the establish
merit OF kinderga rtens upon petition
Of parents. and their success will indi-
cate distinct educational progress
The extension OF the kindergarten
was never of greater Importance than
Il is today. In an ill-conceived effort
at economy. we are saving on early
education. and spending S3.500,000 q
day on our criminal classes, which
have heen developed through a lack
OF early moral and social training.
For information concerning the es-
Enlistment of q kindergarten. write
10 the National kindergarten Associa-
ton. S West 40th Street, New York
City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
MY ~ ! n \
RECORDED \ COURT

From Herman Englenla, to Edward
Noodfall tract Of lana lie Fifth
district Consideration ssf %
From William +. Kue and wifi
$ William ! stocksdalekna wife lot
q ground situate IN theEifth district
q Glen Rnrnie and be { lots Nos. .
and : IN Block %
From the Glen Burn Realty Com
pany aud Grover 9. mrgan and wife
70 Myrtle croee. ira 81 land situate
g , Glen Rnrnie u n ifth district
From Grover g Morgan and wife
and he Glen Burnie Realty Company
te jacob sullc ard 3ife two lots Of
gro,'nd situate q Gleb Burnie in The
Fifth district
fronl.>t1e Annarc 5 Savings lnsii-
.lss+stsh o Margaret f WIllcoxen. lot Of
ground situate Ill Wooaawn Heights
IN The Fifth distric and being lots
Nas / to Sc inclusive. Consideration
sl.766.577
From Matilda Novel; and husband
To Mary L Novel;. tract of land sit
nate in the Eighth district and con-
tanning one acre and TWO roads and
a5.sanare pcrches Of land Consid-
Grafton $1,000
From the Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company 10
Grover G Morgan and wife tract OF
lana a Glen Burnie, Fifth district
From Wilbur II Herman and wife
aud Lewis T Kelly and wife. ct al
to Ere ierick G Hamilton and wife
trgei Of lana called Timber Neck sits
uate in the Fourth district. coltain-
ing IS 100 of III acre. Consideration
S3o.00
From Frank i Munroe and wife to
Tsrank " Basil Il; of ground situate
on The south side Of Main sireel An-
naaoiis
from susan Crandel 70 George
shrrhert. traef Of land situate in The
lssh;h district ana containing two
acres ain, IS square perches OF land.
u2ore or less. Consideration $4,000
From the Norkman,s COOPERATIVE
Realty Company Inc. 10 Barbara Ma
gengaS. two lots or ground situate in
the Third district. and being lots Nos.
II and l. in Section 1T.
From Mary S WarheId to Douglas
Er0ais. tract Of land situate in the
Four.i district and containing Z acres.
Fram Bernard J. Wiegard and wife
10 Thomas W Dorsey and wife, lot of
greana situate on Calvert street in
the City OF .auna POLLS. containing 121I
square feet of ground
From Jacob 0breoht and wife 10
Aaron Coplin and wife. tract OF land
sitnate in the Third district and CON
tanning 3.52 acres.
From Rozalla Dabczynska and STAN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
Variety IN The Meat Diet

The meat diet of the average Amer
lean family is made up principally Is
beef, pork and mutton. OF the
three. beef and pork arr i,y far lls
more popular. Mutton, which f1r
long time was not extensively used.
has Of late been gradually gaining IN
popularity
The reason is evident Tie human
appetite Graves variety There art
scores Of enticing Lcef and pork
dishes, yet m@tton represents ~ alt
gether different kind Of meat. and Gan
also be served in many appetizing
ways
The ordinary cuts Of mndon ard
lamb arc perhaps no as familiar as
those Of beef and pork shep and
lambs are divided into fore-qusr5ers
and hind quarters. IEe hind quarters
are known to the trade saddles and
the fore-quarters as market cut racks
The saddles are regular loin, while
TIC HUlel Gul iDlH HIS titE mann lllBi r
hed off and the kidney removed
The fore quarters arc made ZIP Of
hotel rack and stew, stew Icing some
times divided into chncks and wings
The mutton and lamb chops, as we
know them, come from the loins and
the hotel cut rack Thc hind legs fur
nish the famous roasts Of leg Of nut
ton or lamb. The well known lamb
and mutton stews come from the
chucks and wings.
There is great variety of other
products OF lamb and mutton which
the average household sees only IN
frequently and yet they make marvel
Gus dishes that will delight the mos
cpicurean tastes For instance, there
are sheep tongues, heads and brains
lamb sweetbreads ard fries. sheep kills
neys and plucks. These parts are only
small portion OF the entire animal
but they are not rare or expensive,
because they are not in universal de
mand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
LEMONS LOWER THE
\. c. |. AND CUT DOWN
WINTER FRUIT Bill
Eat lemons each LAY,
The wiseaeres say
They keep away ills,
And lower the bills.

Let lemons keep your family we'll
and bring down the winter fruit bill,
is pertinent Bit Of advice TO the
housewife. who just nov is confront
ed with the problem of securing fruit
for the winter table The importance
OF fruit in the diet is too We'll estab-
lished to need comment. The wise
housewife plans to have fruit on her
daily menu. but just now most fruit
IS ont OF season and expensive The
housewife wonders how she may Sc
cure enough frui; for her family's
needs without straining her pocket
hook too greatly.
The high price of sugar last sum
mer kept many housewives from put
ting up their usual supply Of fruit.
In its place, they must now buy fac
tory canned fruit. an expensive and
flayor-lacking substitute; dried fruit.
or such fresh fruit as the winter
market supplies, apples, bananas
and lemons.
Lemons are cheap and lend them
selves to much variety in serving.
They possess more than many other
fruits, of the mineral salts and os-
sential vitamines that the human body
demands. Moreover. conditions this
year have made lemons very plen-
tiful. and they are. therefore, cores
pondingly cheap. They have become
a bargain fruit that no housewife can
afford IN overlook. She should blIy
them by the dozen and keep supply
on hand That the housewife has not
heen quicker to use lemons in the
winter time may be because she has
thought of them as summer fruit.
chiefly good for lemonade. However.
lemons are just as important an adj
diti0n TO the diet, whatever the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
HUMANE WORK IN THE
SCHOOLS

In reply to the question as TO how
humane workers in the schools may
best make their efforts count. the fol-
lowing suggestions are offered
The talks should lie adapted to the
different grades and communities. IN
primary grades they should be simple
chiefly about the childrens pets. their
helplessness and helpfulness and the
care that should he given them The
need of protecting the little animals
with which the children come In daily
contact. such as toads, squirrels and
birds. should also he emphasized.
Colored pictures Of the animals and
birds may be held Eefore the children
while talking. These should lie large
enough to be plainly seen across q
schoolroom and mounted in uniform
size
Short. select stories may tie told
TO impress truths.
A few suggestions may lie given, in
story form or otherwise. of definite
things the boys and girls can do,
which viii set them thinking and re-
suit in acts OF kindness.
A ten or fifteen minute period. only
should be used in the primary grades
In grammar grades more time may
be taken and more may be brought
out; for example, something of the
work of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals and the
American Humane Education Society
he rights OF animals, their usefulness
and economical value, and above all.
he influence upon the character Of
kindness to them in developing better
men and women and better and hap
pier communities
The children may be told of the
Band of Mercy. its origin. its pledge,
and of the influence for good OF the
100000 boys and girls in the or
ganization.
IN appeal for their cooperation, if
tactfally made, will meet with a
hearty response.
Suggestions may lie rsade TO the
the blackboard or repeated occasion
ally; that Our Dumb Animals. which
is sent to each room, he left where
the pupils may have access to it and
that. if possible. its use he correlated
with other work. especially in CON-
position or language periods.
Where schools have stereopticon
OUTFITS. lantern slides may be nsed to
good advantage
DR.. Francis H. Rowley, President
of the American Humane Education
Society. says. ITO reach that within
the child which can he moved to feel
the attractive power OF justice and
kindness and the repeIling character
OF injustice and cruelty. until the child
actually wants to do the noble thing
and does if-that is the ultimate goal
of the teacher"
That. too. should be the aim OF the
humane workers in the schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
WINNING AND LOSING

=
A speculator sometimes
makes it, but more often he
doesn't. The man who works
and saves always makes il. All
the great fortunes were start
ed on the working and saving
plan Men who work and save
are usually happy Men who
are blowing ia all their
earnings are seldom happy.
No ore can toll what will
happen The man who has
sailed down his pile in gov
eminent savings securities or
in other STANDARD investments
doesn't have to worry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28

The American farmer now faces a
new menace; this is the importation
of eggs from the Orient. Within the
past ten days, ten million eggs from
China have reached the American
market. and the initial Chinese ex-
port cities cost about twelve cents per
dozen. The trade is In the hands OF
the Japanese and the shipment is
made in Americans packages Before
the tariff revision committee in Wash
ington. the National Poultry Associa-
ton has made a vigorous protest and
asked for a protective tariff that will
likely be included in tho bill presented
before Congress. The poultrymen
first asked for ten cents per dozen
but this viii probably be reduced Il
about Ave cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
A SAFETY FIRST DRIVE

san Francisco IS putting on a HUI
man interest safety-first campaign
that is attracting wide attention. It
catches the eye with signs like this:
Cross AT CROSSINGS.
When crossing a street look to the
left until you get TO the center then
look 10 the right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28

sausage, it IS the fresh pork variety
but sausagemakers tell me that every
sausage known 10 foreign consnnip
ton can he found here In short, We
provide sausages for all nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
CRYING Fol
Lots OF 1t In Anna|
Grow lMg {


~ ti5aa,.a as..a
~. anosber /.
800 dal;na.ol, 4
M one mora rstsrI
Tbo Lidn..y n
MOOD
lybea ttov
fonl ~, nojsoe@e |
III
mere can us /
poi5''hei '''.i'''' i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28

Ten thousand under-nourished chill
dren of Vienna we're placed in farm
houses in other countries Of Eurepe
during the severest part Of the winter
The foster parents OF these orphaned
children agreed to care for them for
ono year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
To Cure a Cala III One rlar

rake GROVES Laxaasc BRo.fo
QuININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E ". Grove. he
sure you get BROMO.) 3oc.-(AdT.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28

As VIC understand GeTnlany's argu-
ment. she IS entirely willing to lie for
given If It won't cost her anything.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
THE JUDGE NAY FIND THE
AUToIST.

But that doesn't pay the hospital
lii.
REMEMBER, MoToRIsT There's
no loanty on pedestrians. Let en-
live.
REMEMBER, REMEMBER. The
rain in automobile accidents, comes
gu. unscatchei Moral: Throw the
car INTO second or low: slow down
look and listen: and be sure of your
ground before going across railroad
track
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
Ate

All the long dlstalle
ri
! came far the
When | return
Before ! can Tor
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Heavy liquidating sales In the Pam
American oils outweighed the favorable
influence OF AZ per cent call funds and
gave rise to general unsettlement in all
Industrial groups in the final half period
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
yesterday. Mexican Petroleum falling 6
to 94% and Pan-American to 41N
The rails were also in liberal supply at
lower figures. Other feature changes
were declines of I a In General Asphalt
to 51N. 2K In Burns Bros. to loan
tx In American Sugar to 53A. 1N, in
Sears-Roebuck to 6Sns and 1% in In
ternational Harvester to n.
Retail stores yielded u to 81, Ameri-
can Woolen ! to 74a. Central Leather
TO 27h, United States Rubber 1 to 4s,
international Paper to 47M, United
Fruit to 10sM. Adams Express / a TO
1914. Cruciblc 1Is TO s2%, United States
steel TO 7sM and Bethlehem steel q
TO 50.
Baldwin Locomotive was offered down
tx TO s5%, Studebalser 1h to 71Is.
Pierce Arrow IN to Ok. Atlantic Gulf
to 1858. Southern Pacific III TO 7sE,
LchIgh Valley 1% TO 81. Reading to
7lA and Rock Island X to 33is. Fa-
nous Players rose az TO 5sIs, Ameri-
can sumatra to 40 and Royal Dutch
/ TO 46is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SABIN Is CHAIRMAN
OF GUARANTY BOARD
Potter Succeeds Former Presi-
dent as Executive Head
of Trust Company.

Charles II. Sabfn. who was elected
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany In the second week Of January.
1915, was elevated yesterday to the
Craftsmanship Of the board Of directors
at a meeting Of the directors and at the
same time william c. Potter. who had
been chairman of the board for a few
months, was placed in active executive
charge of the institution as president.
This action was decided upon before
Thomas w. Lamont, chairman OF the
executive committee, started for Mexico
last Friday, but no announcement was
made until the proposal was ratified by
the entire directorate.
An increase in the amount of stock
Of the Guaranty Trust Company owned
by j. p. Morgan & Co.. as we'll as an
augmentation Of that firms degree of
control of the Guaranty was indicated
by the addition to the directorate of
Edward r. Stettinius and George Whit
ney. both being members of the Morgan
house. The action taken was announced
in person by Mr.. Sabin before he left
to attend the initial game of the world
series. but he would add nothing to the
following formal statement:
"At to-day's regular meeting w. C.
Potter was chosen president to succeed
Mr.. Sabin, and Mr.. Sabin was unani-
mously elected chairman of the board.
Two new directors were elected-Ed-
ward r. Stettlnius and George Whit
ney. both Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
''Mr. Potter was actively associated
with the management Of the company
for many years, and his ability and
Judgment were real factors In helping In
IT {a n fo mil
lar with its affairs, and as president his
recognized capacity as an executive will
have a wider field Of activity. Az chair
man of the board shall continue to de-
vote my entire time to the management
Of the company and shall maintain close
touch with its affairs and its custom
ers."
Mr.. Potter had been associated with
the management OF the Guaranty Trust
Company for long time before leav-
ing that institution to go with the Gug-
genheims in mining undertakings. After
the death of Alexander J. Hemphill.
who had been chairman Of the board
SINCE 1915, there was no chairman
for several months until Mr.. Potter was
induced to return to active executive
capacity with the Guaranty as chair
man of the board.
Charles III. Sabin was 46 years of age
when he first assumed the presidency
of the Guaranty after an unusually
rapid rise In the banking world. Start
ing In 1887 in the National Commercial
Bank Of Albany. he was made cashier
OF the Park Bank In Albany in 1898.
cashier of the Albany City National
Bank from 1898 to 1902 and vice-pres-
ident Of the National Commercial Bank
when the latter consolidated with the
Albany city National. In 1907 Mr..
Sabin was elected president Of the Ma
tional Copper Bank Of this city and after
its merger with the Mechanics National
Bank in 1910 he was made vice-prest-
dent Of the consolidated institution. He
was elected a vice-president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company in July. 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
OUTPUT OF Pig IRON
Is INCREASED AGAIN
Steel Industry on 40 Per Cent.
Basis Of Operation and Is
Gradually Improving.

The Improvement noted a month ago
tinued. the September output having
totaIled 9s5.52s tons. or 22.S50 day.
compared with 954,193 and 30.7So, re-
spectively, in&August.
Fourteen blast furnaces were blown
IN In September" says the IRON Age,
"and two went out. The daily capacity
of the SO furnaces active on October
Is estimated at $3.50 tons. against
30.770 for the 20 furnaces in blast one
month previous. The Steel Corporation
blew in six furnaces last month. in view
of the increased steel production re-
Qufred by recent large orders In sheets
and wire products.
September showed gain Of over 900
tons day. or 19 per cent. in the out
put Of blast furnaces making iron for
the market. in distinction from the steel
companies product this gain following
a steady succession Of declines since the
opening of the year. A further pig iron
gain Is indicated for October, seven blast
furnaces being scheduled to blow In in
the first half Of the month";"
The Iron Tr1de ReUteU says:
Improvement In the iron and steel
situation Is now so diversified that so
per cent. operations are In sight for
the first time in about eight months.
At present the industry IS approximately
on 40 per cent. basis. The sheet divi-
sion with better than an 80 per cent.
average output and with the largest
maker SO per cent. active this week,
leads all other lines followed by tubes.
tin plate and wire. Some independent
pipe mills for the moment are up to
80 per cent. operations.
Independent sheet mills on Septen1-
ber 80 had orders for $4,000 tons of
equipment equal to seven weeks of full
rolling. Three small Western roads
have closed for $4,000 to 10000 tons Of
rails. The Baltimore and Ohio placed
orders for 1000 car bodies and the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie for repairs to
1000 cars miscellaneous orders totalled
500 tons; Denver and Rio Grande Is
negotiating for 1000 gondolas: the
Western Pacific for 1000 Of similar
type and the st. Paul for $500.
$50 many individual structural awards
have not been brought forth In months
as in the last week. The total definitely
announced is about 10000 tons. Re-
appearance of apartment house contracts
in the metropolitan district Is a feature.
"The weekly composite price In the
iron and steel market compiled by the
Iron Trade Revieto was stationary this
week at $35.52. which compares with
$34.sS two weeks ago and $685. for
September.
"The leading cast iron pipe maker. 1t
is learned, has placed orders In the
southeast and in other districts totallfng
10000 to $4,000 tons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
J. R. sUTHERLM BANKRUPT.
Kansas City Mans Assets Top Liza
biIities by over S1,OOO,OOO.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 5.-A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was f1led
to-day In the Federal Court by James
r. Sutherlin. head of the Sutherlin
Security Company Liabilities amount
ing to $1,0St.736 are listed In tho
petition and the company's assets are
estimated therein at S36.994. Included
In the list of assets is Sutherlin's home,
valued at $25,000, which he asserts IS
exempt from creditors claims. Suther-
lin has been a large dealer in securities
here during the last few years.
Among the creditors listed In the
petition Is the National Surety COM
pany of New York, which holds Suther-
Inns note for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
DIVIDEND IS PASSED
BY SUMATRA TOBACCO
RATE on Common Was Cut
From, $3.50 to 81 in May.

Directors OF the American Sumatra
Tobacco Company decided yesterday to
omit the quarterly dividend on the COM
mon stock due at this time. The COM
pany has been paying quarterly divi-
dends of So share on the common
stock since last May. prior to which
time the rate was $3.50 share quar-
terly.
paid on the common shares. In 1918
the total dividend was S% per cent. in
addition to Is per cent. in stock. paid
in December. The initial payment OF
per cent. was made on August 1. 1917.
the total dividends paid on the common
for that year being "a per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
4O5. .O5I SHORT TONS
OF COPPER AVAILABLE
Surrey Includes Pig at Snelt-
ers and Refined for Market.

wAsHrNoToN, Oct. 5.-A survey Of
copper stocks as Of September showed
a total available supply Of 405.051 short
tons. including pig copper at the smelt-
ers and refined metal ready for the mar
ket, George o. Smith, director Of the
Geological Survey. announced to-day.
Nearly half Of that tonnage. however. was
held In trust for the Copper Export AS
ISOLATION "for export alone" the state
ment said.
working stocks of copper in transit and
in process of refining. which are now
much lower than at the beginning of
the year and apparently are reduced to
a minimum" Mr. Smith added.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

The balance sheet Of June 80. 1921.
showed total assets and liabilities
OF 99,3o4.309. compared with s212.-
472.350 year ago. Current assets In
cluded s3,030.s92 cash. s2.444,550 Lib
erty bonds, and s5.7s5.911 accounts and
notes receivable. Current liabilities In
cluded S11,67s,290 accounts and notes
payable and s1,55s.s47 accrued taxes.
"All the properties of the company arc
I'm excellent condition. said a state
ment by Simon Guggenheirn, president.
"and their management is entitled TO
much credit for the heroic manner in
which they have reduced and still are re-
ducing expenses. The depression of our
business Is entirely due to the lack OF
demand for metals, many of which are
selling below the cost of production,
causing the complete shutdown of many
mines and the drastic curtailment OF
production In those still operating. Our
smelling and refining operations arc
proportionately reduced.
This condition is. naturally, only tenn
porary in fact n slight Improvement is
already perceptible, and We have every
reason to believe that In due course the
smelling company will be able to give
as good account Of itself in the future
as 1t has In the past"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet but firm and
Straits was quoted at 26.75 to- 1850 |;
Straits shipments at 1915 to 27.75;
standard at 1915 to 27.5o, and 80 per
cent at 81 to 27.25 asked. Copper was
quiet standard spot October and No
vembcr, 12.37ia asked. and eiectrolytic
spot, October and November. 12.37h to
12.75. Lead was quiet: New York spot
1855 to Ats. and East st. Louis spot
4.50 asked. Zinc was firm New York
spot. 4.9o, and East ST. Louis spot, $50
IN l6E