davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Concerning Our Public Schools

their tax money is spent and how
wisely? Can they discuss our
county schools and know whereof
they speaks
Can you answer any of the fol
lowing questions? What does it
cost TO put child through year
OF an elementary school? What
does il cost TO put high school
student through one year OF work?
How many schools OF the various
types are there in the county?
How many teachers? What does
the average teacher get? Are all
the teachers of the county first
class certified teachers? If not,
why not? Why does Anne Arun-
del rank with other counties in
education? What school tax do
other counties pay? How much,
more or less. do We spend per
school child than our neighboring
counties? What thing can YOU
do to help the schools? Is your
school tax too high? Why? Ex-
actly what is the degree of CO.
operation that is necessary
between the home and the school?
What DO you want TO know about
the schools? Write and ask, adj
dressing me in care OF this paper.
These and other questions will
be answered Read the answers"
w. X. IRVING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Feeling that publicity would lie
Beneficial both TO the schools and
10 the citizens OF the county. ".
X. Irving. President OF the Teach
ers' Association of this county,
has prepared some articles on our
county schools. and on education
in general. which will appear on
his own responsibility. in both the
Evening Capital and the Weekly
Advertiser. In the Evening Capt.
tai they will appear twice week
ON Wednesday. and OF Saturday.
While the articles will be pri-
marily Informative in nature, they
will be interesting to yoa, whe-
Their you have children in our
schools, pay taxes, or a-e just a
resident.
Mr.. Irving's preliminary ar
lticle appears below:
There is before us at all times
the subject OF education. Some
times IL ldCtS Us rum thS icRoAs
card OF one OF cur progeny, at
other times II faces Us from the
tax bill with for schools. 72c'. and
again it just comes TO US as talk,
gossip. or criticism.
Can II be possible that the
average citizen or parent OF this
county is not familiar with the
schools TO which they send their
children? Do they know how
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
PRAISES THIN TO HIS FRIENDS

Backache is a symptom OF weak or
disordered kidneys. Stinf and painful
joints. rheumatic aches. sore muscles.
pufIiness under the eyes arc others.
These symptoms indicate that the Kid
neys and bladder need help TO do the
work of altering and casting ont from
the system poisons and waste products
that cause trouble. Ben Richardson.
Wingrove. W. Va, writes: i viii
praise Foley Kidney Pins because they
have helped me-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
DISTRIBUTING FISH
IN STREAMS OF STATE

The State Conservation Commission
yesterday began the spring distribu-
ton of fish Matched under the State
supervision.
Nine hundred thousand brook and
rainbow trout which were Matched at
Lewiston Hatchery in Frederick
county were sent to Washington and
Garrett counties. These fish meas
ured about an inch and half in
length and will require about three
years to mature to marketable size
Garrett, Hartford. Baltimore and
Frederick counties will also receive
for distribution in the streams Of
these counties thousand of these
trout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Maronnaise In Colors

To make green mayonnaise, soak
some strips of sweet, green peppers IN
slightly sailed ice water for two
hours. Drain. chop fine with sharp
knife and fold into the mayonnaise
made as usual Red mayonnaise Is
made by cutting some pimentoes into
fine pieces and folding these into the
mayonnaise To make deep yellow
mayonnaise, mash one teaspoonful of
butter into the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs while warm and when
cold stir into the plain mayonnaise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
WHEAT LESS THAN 81,
FIRST TIME IN 5 YEARS

Wheat for July delivery closed be-
low as a dollar a bushel Thursday at
Kansas City for the first time since
1916. Dropping FL cents, the closing
price was 9S cents.
Wheat reached its highest price IN
April. 1917. when it sold at SS.45 a
bushel. Thursday July delivery
touched 80 cents. but rallied before
the close. The low price was 81
cents, with a rally of one point at the
close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Saturday, April %, lS1

At l. O'Clock noon
An the real estate known as W. -
and - West street. belonging ," =,
tipgtOn Estate fronting n n
upon said street. with = dfp'N
more or less. and improve" fsilas.
brick building, subdivide" - p,
LIST. A store. known as N,- I'D d
street now under lease for ,..'-.
wears from July /. 1919 unto $3.50
Wilson. ana used by him ~
motorcycle store. trora 4
2nd. The dwelling house. 80 80 II
% West street. lately TIE Ies.,-..irias
s. Whittinctou. deceased roii-'' I'm.
rooms with bath and cpAn''-
3rd. A store. known rs s ~. b.
street. now under lease 10 '.D7
used by him as lauEaiy., az Z
This property viii be- soI' tns
I'm fee simple. subject 0h.A and
operation Of the leases 70 v l-s vi
Lee. and immediate posst'srd 9wa
given to the main building IND ~
These leases are among tne l ,te-
al file Court House, and iD''
eA aprange,nents nav be made s .rri
undersigned whereby hall % ., l's ..
money may be left as a mo- .'Tnig q
For further information f
undersigned. or the auctioHe''' ri
DANIEL ,,,n u, g.' for q
]. ROLAND BRADY,
Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

which would dispute the word
"old" in the title which the Times
would bestow upon him. So lets
just hope that his years OF life
and happiness and usefulness to
his community may be pro-
longed."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
LETTER TO EDITOR

Mr.. Tisdale Comments On Civic AZ
fairs And Suggests "Why Not Elect
Our Municipal Officers On a Sen-
Partisan Basis!s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
College Baseball Scores

AT Washington = Georgetown. 4;
Lafayette, o.
At South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame,
8; Wisconsin. 3, I'll innings; called,
darkness).
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana, 16;
Depauw, O.
AT Athens, Michigan Univer-
sity. 4 Georgia University, 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
For Sale!

bungalow Severn avenue: C rooms. cleo
tric lights. pipeless furnace: two. lots
SLIGO cash, balance on terms.
Dwelling on State street: rooms. in
Guiding bath: electric lights, garage
1000 cash, balance on terms.
Dwelling, Severn avenue and Second
Store property. Best location in East
Dwelling, 2s4 Fifthe street. 5000 casa.
balance on terms.
hs 49, p f.4ff3fsee
Dwelling. IL Holland street. 500 cash
balance on terms
Dwelling. No. l0i Conduit street. So 600
cash, balance on feTais u
Modern dwelling near weens Creek.
SLUG cash. balance on terms
Lot near West street extended. $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
For tickets and ,nforUs,,on

For tickets and information apply AZ our
sly ucket offices: West Street Station
R PJass hoEse station. College Avenue and
Hots1 S'leel' Sarvel Hall. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

The establishment OF the modern
Utopia via the League Of Nations has
been indefinitely postponed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
LEAVE EALTIMoRE-w y

Gs5. x7:s5 ss5. as5. 1875. 1875. A. n
10. l5o. 2.35. 335, x4.O5, 4.35, x5O5
5.35, 6.3j, 7.35, 9.35. lJ.35 p n 199S
A. NJ. 49, --'oO
All trains receive or discharge passenger,
AZ local points between Annapoiis and
NaYai Academy junction and at Shin
icy and Ltnthicurn signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

600, go, 500. $500. 1000. HOO 4. NJ. u. 100
600, 100. 800 11.00 r. M - 10 A M NJ
1-Daily except Sunday.
o-Local Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE AND BUSH
PROPERTY
On West Street. Known ~ the "
ton Estate.

BY and with the authority % "a
the undersigned will offer ~ i,lD IN
the Court House door, Anhap''i''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
SHORT LINE NV.


go. $50. GO A. NJ. and every half borr =.
70 aud 30 minutes after the hour tiil
o.on - "a, then at 80, $50 95O.IO50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
Mr.. w. HaIlam Claude Submits Article
Urging Reforms In City Govern
ment And Non-Partisan Control.

To the Editor OF the EVsnirg Capital:
Please publish in your columns and
oblige.
Yours truly.
". HALLAM CLAUDE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16
PROPOSALS

Bids viii be received NJ the Mayors Of
fee. Municipal Building, for furnishing
1000 feet of hose for use of City Fire de-
partment. Bids will be opened at II
o'clock. noon. April p. by the Fire De-
partnent Committee. which reserves the
right 10 accept or reject any or all bids.
BY order,
JOHN j. LEVY.
Mayor OF Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-16

Note:-Jpst as I write. q most ex-
cellent circular signed by MIR. Hal
lam Claude has been given me. In
this circular Mr. Claude pleads for a
non-partisan control OF our city gov
ernmont. commend this document to
your earnest study.
n ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
HOUR PARKING
PLEASES MANY
Public Cooperating, Says
Chief Soaring

Sine. being put In operation the
first OF this week. the new one hour
parking ordinance apparently "
meeting with the approval Of the
ma iority Of Seattle motorists. inelud-
ing that part OF the motorists hard.
est hi, b. the law.
"Fully 80 per cent - ne autoisin
arc cooperating with the police In
their enforcement efforts" said chief
OF Police W. ~. Soaring. saturday,
and an they become more familiar
with the ordinance they are lending
their support 10 IL
Here are the arguments advanced
by the traffic. department in favor OF
the one hour parking law for the
downtown districts. with the ercsp'
ton Of second ave. In which the
thirty minute parking period la stlll
enforced:
In tho past. motorists. mainly
merchants. have INDUCED the habit
% standing their cars downtown all
day. conFenting the business districts
and driving customers from their
shops By failing TO provide room for
their autos while shopping.
Tho ono hour law prevents this
practice. and al the same time pro.
vldes an adequate period for shop
PEERS who complained thst the thirty.
minute parking period did not give
them time 10 finish their business.
Complaints have been received by
the pciica that the new ordinance
was working hartiahips on many.
These complaints. Lieut.. c. q. Carr
aays. do not represent the majority.
and are mainly from persons accus.
toned 10 parking their carp by the
day. In other words. making a pub.
lie garage out % the city streets"
There IL a certain class of per.
sons who can not do business In 10
minutes" Carr said. -and tho one
hour law IL intended for their bene.
ut, and the benefit OF everyone. IL
IL a good thing.
During tho week. several mounted
policemen have been busy explaining
Ia tho thousands Of motorists. and
We have issued many instruction
sheets. But next week WE are going
to start prosecution OF violations Of
the ordnance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
BOTTOM REACHED
IN AUTO PRICESI
Future Trend Upward. Says
Local Distributor

Bottom prices on the automobile
rnarke, have at Las, been reached.
according 10 v. X. Roberts. Oakland
distributor In making this state
ment Roberts declared he was en-.
deavoring To correct the erroneous
idea that lower prices are yet 10
come In the motor car market
1t IL the unanimous opinion of
the public from one end ~ the coun.
try To the other that stu rrcater
price reductions are impending. and
the belief IL we'll established that the
advent % tho next season viii sec
materially lower prices.
This is.spprshension n the re-
suit which naturally follows the price
reductions which already have been
made, Tho public Is not familiar
with the facts and could no, be ex
pected TO know when the bottom haH
been reached.
Prevailing prices are lower than
conditions warrant and they are
made ~ arbitrarily az necessary
competitive espcdiens wlihou, refer.
enco TO the cost Of production. In
hHiuf AIttANNFH X ~ NFtFfh1Fy 70
clean up old stock. IN Others. for the
urgent purpose Of raising funds. and
with others. 10 meet the price rnduc.
tons In tho first two cases.
There are some exceptions IN
which existing prices may stand rtiiI
fuFtirrr reductions. but In most cases
the prtcea OF today are lower than
will permit OF legitimate manufac.
turing profit and In many instances
the manufacturers are and have been
operating nj n considerable loss dur.
Ing the entire present calendar year.
There must be reckoning at a
not far distant date II II not rea.
sonablc TO assume the automoiIvc
manufacturing industry il going To
continue policy which will inevs.
tabiy wreck tho great industry. II
Is then quite logical 10 conclude that
there must come not only the ceHra.
ton Of price reductions. but do.
clded upward trend IN prices. which
win surely make It's appearance
shortly after the first OF thr year.
or possibly within thirty days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Success. after all. isn't piiins M
a lot OF rncney--it's n state 81 mind
which Is confidence and a state OF
ht-iE which ia health u. Anated,
president Lexington Motor Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

A feature OF the Kings County
Fair az Hanford. Cal. was an auto
mobile parFde In which there were
entered about 90 cars. The firm OF
Erwin a stretch. Ford dealers. en-.
tered a touring car. runaboui. sedan
and coupe. There wan prize "a
silver loving cup-offcrcd for the
most popular car. The crowd was
to applaud for It's fayori,e. and
thre. Judges were to decide from the
volume OF applause which was the
victor There were thousands Of
people IN the grand stand and bleach.
ers. and hundreds 81 machines lined
up on both sides OF the track. when
the Ford coupe passed by. bediam
broke loose. They yelled. stood ON
their feet and waved their arms.
handkerchief end hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
LOCAL AUTO CLUB
DOING BIG WORK.
Placed 1890 Road Signs
Last Year

More than $500 signs were erected
during the past year by the Autome.
bile Club OF Western Washington.
according TO the annual report Of
Manager Douglas Shelor. this report
covering a review 81 tho clubs ac-
tivities on behalf OF tho motoring
public for the year.
This road signing work Of the club
has received nationwide commenda.
ton from visiting tourists and
total Of ss,sas was spent by the
clubs sign marking department In
erecting these highway signs
Despite depressed business condi.
tons tho club reported net gain
90 esS members during the year.
there now being 5.7Sl members In the
club organization. Tho annual re-
port also outlined plan for an In.
surancc department. which will az.
ford big saving 10 members In In.
surfing their cars In reviewing the
past year and the present condition
% the club Manager shclor said In
his report,
"Out OF this rcadjustment period
the Automobile Club OF Western
Washington has emerged with
larger membership than II had NJ thc
close OF business October ~, 1899: t.
has more than doubled It's service to
members and the visiting motorist.
u has marked morr miles Of state
roads than in any previous year. u
has corrected and added 10 it's map
service by personally covering more
than 5000 miles OF state roads and
In addition to this has taken active
part IN every movement for the bet.
terinK of the road system. safety
campaign. bridge campaigns. dcdica.
ton OF the Peace Portal. preserving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

AGE LIMIT OF automobile driv.
era In Indianapolis may be raised
from Is TO II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

THERE WERE sIo5 deaths In
the United States In 1890 resulting
from automobile accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
New Service Head
for Truck Company

ALMA. Mich. Dec. 1o.-colonel
Frank u. smith. vice president and
general manager OF tho Republic
Truck Sales Cooperation, has AN.
pounced the appeln;ioent Of Mr.. Cor.
don Cameron as director Of service.
In complete charge OF the servicing
Of Republic trucks from the factory.
Mr.. Cameron comes 20 the Hepub-
Tic Organization after "a fruitful ex.
perienee In the sales and service OF
both automobiles and trucks. For
10 years he was connected with the
Maxwell organization. having been
supervisor OF sales and service in
the southern zone and then general
service manager for the entire ooun.
try. with the exception Of New Eng.
Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

SLOW LEAKS in tires are usual.
~ caused from defective valves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

MCKINLEY WAS the firs, prc,i.
dent TO use ar automobile and
Roosevelt was the frat TO drive
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Meet X. II. Bwke-better
knoiCn ON auto ro,o as
"Rusty' Burke, acho for the
past SIR months has been act
ing in the capacity of aduer-
Using manager for the
Etdridge-Buick Co., distribu-
tors for the Buick automobile,
and GMC truck. Rusty" is
TO become salesman for the
Buick and ,oiH try his hand at
selling instead Of advertising
ears. He says the Buick
needs no introduction, and
that as a hand 10 is q royal
flush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

THERE ARE 600 motor trucking
In Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

NEARLY 10000 small automobiles
have been sold in London In The
past Elk months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

timber and scenic resources. traffic
regulating. and all movements
affecting tho automobile owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Bill Will Foster
National HIGHWAYS

Under the provisions OF the new
Townsend bill federal aid for state
highway construction can not be
used loosely or scattered about. The
bill. which provides for the turning
over Of large sums OF mon& 90
states for building and maintaining
their highways. provides that the
state must show that 7 per cent OF
the roads upon which such aid IL ex-
pended are a part Of n primary rye
tenn Of roads. And three seventies OF
these roads must be highways Of In.
trrwtais Importance. This feature OF
the bill. points out Mr.. Waiter c.
Davis. presidcM OF the Davis Motor
Car Co. viii In the end provide for
a great system OF crosscontinent
highways.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-27

HANTED:-Plymouth Rock cocker
els.-Mrs. B. A. Holden, Stone
ham Colorado. 36-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-27

u7HEN Grant left the White HOUSE,
w freed from public care for the
6rst time In Is years, his uppermost
wish was to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Sartoris, In England. where he
was surprised by. the public welcome
that greeted his arrival. He was "puz-
sled to find himself parsonage" said
James Russell Lowell. But his politi.
cal friends were quick to see in his
triumphs abroad chance to restore
their own prestige at home, and they
urged him on until he had completed
: tour Of the world. which remains
perhaps, unequaled In brillianee. Az
be went his way from London to
Tokyo, emperors and kings honored
him.
Coming home after 4 three years'
absence. he weakly yielded to the
politicians who were using his name
In a desperate adventure to regain
power for the "Stalwart" faction of
the Republican party. But the unwrit-
ten law against third term was vim
dicated in his defeat in the Republican
convention Of 1880.
Failing the White House, he was
tempted by q "young Napoleon Of
Finance" into the whirlpool Of New
York and to become q partner In Q
Wall street bank. Into that blind
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-27
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A large crowd Of the friends Of
Mrs Ethel Miller, remembering that
last Friday evening was the ami
versary OF her birth, proceeded to
load up the autos and take them
selves out to the Miller ranch to
help her celebrate.
They had taken pains not to tell
her about the intended visit, and
equal pains to let Jay know all about
1t. As there was a basket ball game
en- for the evening. Jay had to strain
his reputation for truth and vera
city to some extent to explain why
they did not step on the Dodge and
come in for the game.
1t was a complete surprise, but
the surprise did not prevent the
guest OF honor from enjaylng the
whole program as thoroughly as did
the others.
The birthday cake was an elab-
crate affair, consisting Of several
rolls. on which were posted the nee
essary candles.
II you wait for US to tell you how
many candles there were. you'll ne
yer know.
.
It was quite late In the night
before the party broke up, and all
had splendid time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-27

venture he put what little money he
had and most Of all his name.
After three years he was rndely
awakened from his dream Of wealth
BY the "young Napoleon's" request
that he 90 borrowing from William II.
Vanderbilt to save the bank from
crashing. He was lame from a fall
on an Icy street when the truth was
broken to him. but he limped into
the Fifth avenue palace Of the multi
millionaire and came out with $3.50, 900.
Al he entered the bank, two days
later, he was met with the crushing
news that the firm Of Grant 4 Ward
had gone down in a shameful failure.
Hours afterward q clerk found the
broken man still sitting at his desk
IN silent despair, his head dropped
forward. bis hands gripping the arms
Of his chair.
Out Of bad came good. Grant opens
bis "Personal Memoirs" with frank
admission that he consented to write
that great narrative only because he
was living on borrowed money when
. publisher proposed the undertaking.
Az be pursued his theme he was graf
lied to discover an unsuspected gift
for unfolding q moving tale Of his ad-
ventures and achievements In the field.
He wrote on until he had finished q
story - imposing In Its directness and
simplicity as his own nature. And
the hrst sales sf Il brought his wife.
when he was gone, more money than
all the earnings Of his lifetime.
One day, In the midst Of his writ
Ing. as he was eating q peach, he
felt a stabbing pain In his throat. A
deadly cancer had him in its clutch.
With grim heroism, he fought It un-
til he had completed the two volumes
Of his Memoirs" although he was re-
duced to the necessity Of whispering
bis dictation In the ear Of stenog-
rapher. Finally he was left speech
less and had to write out the closing
chapters on ! pad In his lap.
At the coming Of summer, he was
taken up state to cottage on M. Nc
Gregor. There he silently welcomed.
% he sat on the piazza, the visitors
Who came to see him. among them Gen.
al Simon Bolivar Buckner. To that
...ssmate at West Point and foeman
]. Fort Donaldson, Grant gave his last
,essage Of rejoicing that his suffer.
Egs had united North end South IN
! common sympathy.