davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-15
he 1921
i Baca County Fair.
The New Town l. Laid Out
By 8. N. KONKEL


! Monday of this week B. 1.
DIc Cargar. deputy surveyor Of
Las Animas county. laid off the
race track. grsndsta the
prone, lade, white way and con
eeslon.s. at the fair grounds,
and about. next week or the
week after the track will be pre-
pared. grand stand. Judge
stand. agricultural hall aud CT /.
er bull linys erected. when the
fair e ounds will be in readi, .ess
for the big doings. Septemb II z,
g 8. 10.
The race ha:k is reknlatie n
size. 900 foot sire ehes, and OK
actiy one-halt mi;e long.
The grand stsn,l will lie 49,
feet l,rg. and will have nine
'iers Of seat-, and will be capa
Bile of holding aoeut 600 people,.
The agricultural hall will be
ample for the purpose with the
esp cation that the. agricullu.-
Il xhibits will be a. great 'ea'
larger than, tha, 'xli,t, have
here to fore been
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-15
epacesien Right,

About ta "a doze have spok-
en- for conc. ssions and wish tt
advise that ci. ice of Ice .tion
will go n the oder of arrange
nen,s made for such conc ssions
AS in ever, thing else, fir,t c,m
fir / s;.v i.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-15

probably two dozen communities
will b. in the inning when the
home run is made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
WANTS FOUNTAINS TO
SEE NEW STATE POLICE

a parade nf The State police force
through all Of the counties. 50 that
he residents ean size ZIP the new
defenders or The law. II being cnn-
sidered by Automobile Commissioner
Baaghman
The new force. III active service yes
;erday. makes fine appearance In he
natty new uniforms on new motor
cycles and with the erect, military
bearing the members learned during
the instruction course at Saunders
Range.
Commissioners Eaughman is anxious
that the people OF the county see the
entire force and learn something OF its
value from IFS appearance and the
character DC its members He has moi
sci decided on Tie Statewide parade.
but has discussed the proposal with
Governor Richie
II the parade IS decided on. The or-
portunity Of getting all OF the men IN
each county will probably te seized
to have them sworn III az deputy
sherifIs iii each county This will
give them fun powers 10 make ar
.ests for any offense.
The force is maintained now as an
auxiliary OF the Motor Vehicle Come
nissioners Office and therefore, is
technically empowered 10 make: ar
rests only for automobile violations
The rights of The men as citizens TO
make arrests for other violations Is
considered ample % give tie force full
power. Isn't tie State authorities, il il
6Eown. would feel better satisfied IL
police power wore given through for
nal channels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI TO
BANQUET IN BALTIC.

Invitations have been issued 10 the
banquet of the Alumni Association Of
ST. Johns College. which will be held
in Baltimore on February is. a the
Hotel Rennert, al s p. m. The enter
tainmenl Will be buffet supper al =.
per person The purpose Of the get
together IS \ Bigger, Better. More
Useful ST. Johns,
In The letter Of invitation the com
iaitiee, which consists OF Messrs. J. 81
Caulk W r Kemp. Jr.. N. G. Ra.in.
and f W Claggett secratary-treas-
urer. Says
III ST johns Is 10 hold its hereto
fore high position in State athletics.
especially football. then we, the
alumni of the college must at least
back ST Johns 70 the same extent
that the alumni Of other colleges are
backing their Alma Matters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Al FEW REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD BECOME IA
MEMBER OF B. Y. p. u.

Il gises you opportunity In addi-
ton 10 The good yon personally get.
son can help The other fellow " Civ
ing yourself ii unseliish service.
Il brings you into good companion
ship Friendships N the RICH; kind
sre no; always easy 10 acquire You
have the best opportunity 10 be 4
friend and gain a friend when yon are
4 memSer Of our socie.y
II is democratic. 40, baqniriug
whether you are rich or poor. where
you live or what your employment
asking only whether you have prac
Teal needs which i; can help you to
meet. and whether you are disposed IN
turn to help others
Il viii make you more intelllgen;
Christian II viii develop in you a
zeal for the spread Of The Gospel and
give you broader visions Of Christs
Kingdom Come and Join Us next sun
day AZ p. IN BY a Member
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
.
SCHOOL BOY ATHLETE
MAY BECOME MIDDLE

10 prepare for entrance 10 the Ma
val academy j Lester Scott, of 1900
McElderry street. Baltimore. star ath-
lete Of the Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute. will leave that institution next
month and enter a preparatory school
10 equip himself for tile entrance eN-
aminations
IL successful. the Navy will secure
versatile PLAYER ii Scott He PLAYED
basketball this year on both Poly and
The ST Andrews Athletic Association
teams. holding down the position OF
guard on each team Many follow
ers OF scholastic athletics pronounce
Scott the best guard III the league.
Scott is is and in his third year at
the Polytechnic He il OF rather short
but extremely sturdy build having an
unusual chest anu expansion, with
very broad shoulders, lie is il base
ball catcher, has done some track
work and PLAYED football with inde-
pendent teams although he did not
go for the Poly team last fall
1t is though; that Scott has The
making OF a good back field man iii
football, for he Is an exceptionally
clever passer fast and with plenty OF
nerve
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
EARTHQUAKES FEWER
But MORE DESTRUCTIVE
LAST YEAR THAN 1873
~, rhe A...,elasea I.ress.l

MAsHlNGTON. Feb T. Thcr,
were fewer earthquakes q The nitea
Sites and ihrosghou tile werld last
ye.ir than in 1918 bnt those q de
s'rucf!Ne eharar er were more llHmcr
uus and there slso was much more
volcanic actieiis
Records compiled b Prof Franc
4 Toadorf. director of tbs S. sino
logical ohseryatory aad head IS the
department Of geology af GEORGETOWN
University here show rs EAR hquaits
we're feli iii tho United States com
pared with 81 Il 1919. while reports
from all parts If The world 81 'w iGi
qnakes were reported as compared
With 46S IN 1910
Eleven Of tho earthquakes laS ve4r
resulted IN destruction Of life 81 prep.
cry whilo in the previous sear only
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
SHOPS FILLED WITH
HEARTS AND CUPIDS
Monday Is St. Valentines Day
And AS Usual II win Be Time
For Sentirnentalists

February i4 ii al hand which
means that The senfimenialists are 10
have their day. Unadulterated. granu-
lated. syrnpy, sugary sentimentaiits'
Yes that IS all that il is, but 10 save
oar lives We don't seem 10 be able 10
make II unpopular on the planet
Ii il sentimentahsy which defies
common sense and reason. lis rugged
ineohcrenl attempts al verse offend the
poetic sense Al every turn. Its red
red hearts. befiowered and berihboned
boxes and infinite variety OF eupids
are an affroni constantly 10 artistic
sen Utilities
And still the seniimentalists are 20
have their day. WHAT is more. they re
not going I'd make il any less 1 day
than they have III the years which
ha.e preceded. The novelty and candy
shops have seen 10 that, and between
them they haze fixed up enough RED
heart boxes and enough dimpiing
cupids 10 set the whole world of
Jusi what Is the latent power Of I,
red heart with an arrow through "
ana cupid gotten MP splash-me doll
fashion would be difficult to say. But
the least sentimental have a way Of
ca pitulating % their lure. and neither
reason nor common sense makes any
lody successfully immune.
In vain the anatomists murmur
frelfuliy that no real heart was ever
shaped like 81 Valentines heart
and the moralists insist that The
cupids ought 70 undergo some sys-
tenn or dress censorship before they
are placed in store windows. - Val
entine's bay is ST Valentines Day
and anybody who doesn't want to Pc
sugary and sentimental can JUS sleep
Through the day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
BLuEJAcKETs TO PLAY
BALTIMORE cHIEFTAINs

basketball fans OF the city are lR
fol treat this evening when the
Bluejackcts QninS OF the local nayai
station viii contest the FIVE Of the
Chieggain Athletic Club. OF Baltimore
The latter have been playing $
leavy schedule and still have : onle q
me best teams to NEE, this season
They have not lost i game. while the
Sailors only LOST one contest this sea
son The Baltimoreans have smooth
working combination and the Sailors
Win have hard fight This game
should he The best independent setto
of the present season il the teams
run true "a form The Chieftains have
defeated Annapolis strongest auint.
the Nagabonds, so did the Sailors, and
Il stia tussle IS therefore expected.
Tho game will be played AT Blaaen
s. Armory ana Will be called IL $
j III.
The sailors lineup is as follows
Me,ager. left forward. Symanski.
right forward Carr eentres Watkins
auard Going. guard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
HOOD APPEAL FOR
ALIMoNY ARGUED

Appeal by AIRS Ethel FAINTER Hoo
from IN order striking oni an alto"
..lles OF $3.50 weekly from john y.
sio,d president OF tie Grown Cor
ana Seal Company Of Baltimore Va,
arg ed yesterday BY counsel htfors
the court OF Appeils
When Mrs. Hood lied her suit III
taiIlal divorce in the Circuit Gourt 9
baltimore on the ground Of abandon
rent. Judge stanton directed that sh.
be allowed alimony pending disposl
ton Of the case Alr. Hood however
" AZ permitted To snow cause whS 81.
tlder ahonl not stand and there Va.
Il l.earing in whicn the taart decide
thst Airs. Hood. ~hose iaetlle Wa.
rAii 10 he $50 900 il year was pet II
iced OF fluids Mr.tIond sold tii:, his
Income as $4,000 a year
The appeal was argued hy Atfor
neys William Pinkney Whyte, .lr iinc
Isaac Lobe Straus. while Nh Iioot
wss represented bv Attorneys Aiberi
y. Donaldson and A W Maehvn. Jr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
vAGABONDS TRIUMPH
OVER c. AND ?. QUINTET
FER HARD BATTLE

When lie basketball teams of the
yaaahond Athletic (lub. Of Anna polis.
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company ~ Baltimore
dashed on the csurf Of the 81 John
College gym Thursday night ioyers
~ the sport witnessed one 81 tile best
exhibitions OF the game seen here n
Il long time The yagabonds came
from behind and nosed out the sisl-
tors. ali extra period u minutes be-
ing required IL reach the decision. as
the score STOOD At tie when he
waistle Tor The close u he second
haif. bleS
The { aud y team was composed 81
former College stars Three OF the
aggregation Bauy Jarnan and Mea-
yer Of S, Johns. WILKINSON. ~ pa
9inore city College. and katenseury
og johns Hopkins The locals we're
outplayed in the frst half which RI
suited i'll count OF ~ 10 j. hut they
rallied In the second period noon over
hauled their opponents and then the
hattie waged nip and tuck In TIT
extra period OF play Collins who was
substituted for r. Jones did some
stellar work for tile vagabonds. and
scored the winning points The Vags
sonas played together smoothly
throughout the game Iarman and
Wilkinson. starred for the Bain,
n.oYeans. Sergeant iloltz refereed the
gaue
prior 10 this battle tie Vagahonl
receives took the team q I ) Naval
academy candidates into camp bs =
eoun. Of 20 ID II Vansant aud Ste
yens played brilliantly for the wiz
neFs Tuesday ulghf Of ne1i week
the vaRab bonds Will meet the strong
Tenn II The Allied Cub. Of Iialtmor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
Another OF The Series OF Ar.
ticles Prepared BY U. S. Of
ficials To Aid Taxpayers

Thousands al women are required
IA filp IN Inconle-tax return and pas >
Tax 81 their income for the year 1890
NJ official estimate OF the number ri
such women can be given by the Bn-
rcau OF internal Revenue. but statis-
tics OF income for the scar 1915. just
issued. show that the number Of re-
turns fled hy single women for that
YEAR MAS approAimately 2ds.Oo0 Tbs
tax paif by these Momen amounted Id
s1g6 s02 500
In addition there we're fled ap-
proAi.n.dely 50 900 returns by single
women claiming an exemption Of - Z
900 * hoads Of families. being the
sole support in their households Z
ne or more relatives raA COLES
lions FROM tilr.c women amounted .
s-73.1s407s
The number OF wives making separ
ale returns fram husband MS ap
proaimately Sc 900 ani ths amount o.
tx collected from this source vas
S.@@39.33 ). 194 These figures SHOW that
axes p.3d rs sonsn form III import
ant item In Government revenue
Til exemption allowed single wo.
men, or d married woman who is NOT
living with her husband. is ST 900
Tile normal tix rate on income in ex-
cesA III this exemption ii per cent,
IN the first 81 900 Of ne, income and (
per cent on tho remaining net III.
come. III addition there Ii a surtaA
when applies. however only & nef
income III excess OF $4,000
The term single women includes
j widow. divorced or a person sep
araied from her husband hy mutual
agreement married woman whose
income is from a separate source than
her husbands may tile i separate
saturn
A married woman living with hOl
husband is not allowed a prescribed
exemption The exemption allowed 9
married couple IS $4,000 The 5000
may he taken by either husband or
Wife or prordted between them.
i woman who Was widowed during
tie. sar 1920 unless the head If 4
amily or remarked on or before DE
cemhcr 81 1920. may claim only ~
est mptiou OF 81 900 a wife sapporss
INK an invalid husband n sand
torium il entitled 10 a $1,000 eXemp
ton The separation is one OF neces
sity and she IS not considered for in
cometax purposes to be livine
lpart from her husband II how
ever there is continuous voluntary
separation between husband and wife
whether or not granted by court de-
cree each must take The status Of 4
single person With respect 70 The in
come tax
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Valentine Social Planned

The Euzelian Glass OF young girls
is sure a class 10 he proud Of. With
Miss Dorothy steinberg 5 president
and Miss Edith He!se as secretary and
treasurer. the girls are led on to
higher works for God They are plan
ming i Valentine Social that will
make those who do MOI 20 10 Sunday
School arise early and join them each
SUNDAY morning. They've lots Of good
things up their sleeve. So join before
you miss Them all if you're between
y and Il years OF age.
Meetings every Sunday morning at
10 a. m. in their classroom al the
College Avenue Baptist Church Come
one. come all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Cardinal Punch

One pint cranberries. one pint VA
Ter. one-half cup orange Juice one
and one half teaspoons lemon juice,
one cup sugar syrnp. one pint Of
charged water Cook cranberries and
water until fruit Is very soft then
strain through double thickness OF
cheesecioth. When cool. add fruit
juices. syrup and charged water;
pour over block Of ice or mold
Of frozen orange or lemon ice,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
POST GRADUATE CLASS
TO ASSEMBLE JUNE 10

twenty-five mechanical. elec:.ical
and radio engineers and four aero
nautical engineers will compose a
ost-graduate class which Will as
senhle at he Naval Academy or
June 10 The graduates OF the
classes 1915 and 1915 are eligible
The officers selected for tie course
II aeronauticai engineering must he
qualified naval ayiators and while ur-
Ter instruction Will have duty inyo.y-
ing actual flying All requests for en-
rollment must he in the Bureau Of
Navigation before April 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Sauerkraut Dinner

Wash sauerkraut thoroughly
through several waters. throw il into
d kettle of boiling water cook slowly.
uncovered. until il is tender ahont one
hour 0ne-half hour before kraut Is
cooked add pared potatoes and Il min-
utes add half-smoked sansages When
all are tender, drain arrange sauer-
sraut in center Of hot platter with
sanaages and potatoes around
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12

tCoDtinued From rage ,
tary Clubs in America have done in
siahilixing business and III bringing
about more pleasant conditions He
hen passed on 10 talk OF state mat
iers and touched lightly upon the pos
sbilaies OF making the government
u MARYLAND into a system TO be oper-
sled under ten department heads
tbs. lie explained. would he his Idea
~ The most eGsicient and economic or
ganizalion Of the tremendous work If
lie State departments. and he hoped
Ia; later he would be able 10 cali
aiion the Rotary Gibbs az Maryland
t- their supper, in a move for such
: division 81 The State work He said
he felt sure such plan would be IN
dorsed by Rolarians
After the speeches had been deiiv
crad Mr.. Ruderill OF Work Pa. Gov
csnoT Of the Eastern Division Of the
International Rotary Clubs. spoke Of
Rotary and the spirit Of the body and
delivered the charter TO The Sice-presi-
Dent The Club begins It's life with
S charter members a. follows:
T. T. X Howat, president; ii. r.
Hopkins. viee-president. Frank III.
Thompson Jr secretary: oscar
n. Dawes. treasurer and Charles +.
Lee. Walter Munroc. Charles Howard
]. G. Healy. Robb Combs. Harry Beaa.
Rober, F. Strange. Jr. Dr. ]. G.
Joyce. r. Cha;tle Hopkins. G. a Z.
Wilson. j. G. Simpson. Albert WEIGH.
Roscoe Grove and Barleigh c. Tooks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
PAYING THE MORT.
GAGE

II the money ron are earn
ing today is 10 be paid for
debts on Saturday or AZ the
end of the month yon are
owned nv those from whom
you have borrowed or who
hold hills against you They
have d mortgage on you II
lien On what sou make Isn't
il worth while % work and
save and pay of this mort
gage Wise spending and
regular purchases of govern
meni savings securities and
other profitable investments
will help you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
SULPHUR EASES
PILES At ONCE:
Almost Instant Relief and at
Very Small Cost

The moment sou apply little
Mentho- sulphur The itching. irritation
and bleeding stops Don't continue TO
suffer because quick relief awaits you.
Any druggist will supply you with
4 small jar Of Aentho-S sulphur This
seems to soothe. heal and dry up the
trouble nnicker Tran awning else
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12

Washington tells us that a dollar
now is worth $4,000 Soviet paper
rueles. but not that $4,000 paper
rnbles are worth a dollar Boston
Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
ANNAPOLIS ROTARY
CLUB CHARTERED;
GOVERNOR SPEAKS

tCoDtinaed From rass u,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
WESTERN BEATEN
BY CENTRAL, l2-7
Blue and White Nine Easily
Defeat Last Years Title
Winners.

In a game full of fight and pep
and in which base hits were pien-
-tiful, Central High Schools entry
in the championship series over
came Western. their closest rival, by
the large. score Of IL to yester-
day at the Central stadium.
Jack Brinkman. of recent no-hit
fame, toed the rubber for the Mount
PIeasanters for the first five in
nings and then gave way to
Walker, a portsider. For two in
nIngs 1t appeared as II Western
would get the treatment Brinkman
administered Business last. week, as
the Blue and White star famed
four and did not yield a safety.
The Red and White, however. got
to him from then until the end Of
his stay on the mound and smacked
out six hits, three of which were
doubles.
Central was in the lead. s to 3.
when Walker went in the box and
evidently had donet most of their
bombarding of Hair. the losing
hinger. as they got but four more
hits OFF of his delivery.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
HYMAN GIVES BUT
SINCLEHIT and G. U.
WINS IN NINTH, 10
Carney's Failure to Han
die Bunts Gives Hill
top Victory.

One lone bingle was the slender
margin which yesterday separated
Sam Hyman from the Hall of Fame.
At the end of the eighth inning of
a pitchers duel with Bob Carney.
premier southpaw of Lafayette Col
Iege. Sam was all set to carve q
niche alongside ICY" Young and
other notables. However, 1t was
not to be. wolbach. first up for
the .Eastonians in the ninth. pro-
ceded to smirch his record with a
clean single to right. Sam didn't
lose heart, however, and retired the
side on a bunt and two strike-outs.
Carney was not far behind his ri
val, and Georgetown only won out
in the ninth. to o. in as dramatic
a finish as ever graced the pages of
the Dick Merriwell novels. In the
last half of the ninth, with the two
teams deadlocked. 0 to 0, Murphy,
first up for Georgetown, drove a
long single to center. She ridan at
tempted to sacrifice, and both men
were safe when Carney pegged the
ball to second too late to nip MUIR
ply. Sheedy laid down a swinging
bunt. which caught the lanky
pitcher off his balance. and all
hands were safe. When Carney
began a tortuous windup, Murphy
started for home. and slid over the
plate in safety when Seasholz
dropped the ball. ..
The game was by far the finest
pitchers battle of the year. Hyman
tanned eleven. while Georgetown
hitters smote in vain at Carney's
elusive shoots. The Lafayette twirl-
er was constantly in hot water.
however, due to his inability to To-
cate the plate and was alone to
slame in the ninth when inability
to handle bunts cost him the game.
Gus Malley must have astounded
himself as well as the spectators
by the brilliance of his work in the
shortfeld. Gus" had only four
chances. but three of them were
potential hits. and his sparkling
stops actually brought smile to
O'Reilly's saturnine countenance.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

CHICAGO. April is. = Johnny
Evers' fighting Cubs came from De-
hind today and overcoming four
run lead gathered by the Cards In
the first inning, finally won by an
IL to score. The Cubs showeo
the type of lighting spirit that maoe
the old Chance machine famous
decade ago and with the peppery
Evers driving them on scored SIX
runs in the seventh inning, putting
the battle away for keeps.
Evers started speed" Martin but
was forced to derrick him after the
fourth frame. The Cardinals got 10
him for four runs In the opening
inning on four clean hits. one OF
them a long double to left center
by Lavan, and a steal of second oy
the antiquated Fournier.
Relieving Martin, young York.
considered the classiest of Evers'
hurting recruits, took up the pitch
ing burden and held the Missourians
safe all the way. He allowed only
one hit up to the time the Cubs fur
nished him with a five-run lead.
but after that eased up consid-
erably.
York demonstrated. today that he
has enough real class to be con-
sidered one Of the Cubs regulars
and 1t Is likely that inside the next
two weeks Evers will be starting
him in his regular turn. -
Next to York's showing, that. of
Toporcer. playing second for the
Cardinals was nroha hIv the most
brilliant. This youth made one put
out and accepted two hard chances
in the field without a miscue. But
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Today's game winds up the first
series with the Red Sox. and to-
morrow the Griffs will be hosts to
the rejuvenated Athletics in the
first of a four-game set-to. Zachary
is Manager McBride's selection for
mound duty today and will probably
be opposed by Sam Jones. who won
the opening game.
There has been plenty of hitting
in the three games staged with
Boston. Washington connecting
thirty-six times and the visitors
thirty.
Del Pratt reported from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, in good shape and look
ed as good as ever in the field. He
failed to get a hit. however, chiefly
because Rice robbed him in the
eighth.
The only unpleasantness during
the evening came in the first inning
when Oscar Witt kicked so strongly
over a called strike that Connolly
chased him from the greensward.
Liebold and Collins colIided in the
fourth when they went after
o'Rourke's short drive to right CEN
ter. Memo caught it, but Collins
hit him so hard that he couldn't
hold the ball.