davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
"On The Job" Again

Bobby" Jones. OF the Eastp0rt In
dependents. who was injured several
weeks ago. is again on the job and
will pitch tomorrow's game against
the Fort McHenry nine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
FOR SHERIFF.

7" democratic Voters of Anne Arun-
;el county
's'eoy announce 10 the voters Of Anne
\ .-'' county thSt will be candidate
-e nomination as sheriff, subject to
: 'enoyraug primaries.
dominated and elected. I will fill the
y ~ Win the obJec, " doing my full
sapp'essing violations of the law of
ana and administering the office
Aasle ''''N"' ''''''
- ''ese lines, appeal TO the Demo.
- '''eTs ~ the county generally.
Very respectfully.
>-saedl-CHARLES y. BROOKS.
oNE>SNAkING G-S, Prince
taTge street. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
In New Store

George j. Davis, Maryland Avenue
newsdealer. is now occupying his
new store on the avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
REPAIRS
IlBOULEVARD ARE
NOW IN PROGRESS
.,,s,e Being Placed At Danger
,oo,s All Along Annapolis
p,l,imore Highway-Roadbed
c,y.n Surface Dressing During
last Two Weeks
yREDERICK PIKE
is BEING WIDENED

n..srmining he danger spots along
safe highway by means OF the
.,r and nagpin system. the State
s,3, Commission has begun its
.-,,Ien 10 eliminate these road haZ-
-
~ Annapolis Baltimore Boulevard
rs NJ the highways which is being
.sed al points where many acci-
s,. have occurred. Cuffs" have
= placed on either side at various
ms along the highway, and the bed
! been entirely resurfaced with tar
.sts the last I'VE weeks. Cattail
"a on the Washington Baltimore
ssGard. has three or four accident
"a This Is "A wet weather hazard.
y roadway becomes very slippery
machines skid quite a little in go
down the grade The commission
na spreading sharp asphalt sand
he hill today. 1t is expected that
! will remedy this condition for
aeral weeks AT least. When the
ssi either blows of or wears away
Sl be replenished
laAn NJ Mackall chairman of the
aIe Roads Commission. is deter
sied 10 make the roads system of
hTland the safest as well as the
ss In the United States. and he is
la,h pleased with the accurate show
q Of conditions which the accident
t8ri reveals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
DOVE ANNOUNCES
HE WILL STICK IN .
FIGHT TO FINISH

Candidate For Treasurer Says
Factional Lineup Is Not Both,
ering Him But That Votes Of
His Friends Will Bestow Nom
ination
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Republicans Are Active

While the Democratic situation is
being watched with great interest by
factiOnal men. as well as independent
voters. the Republicans, on the other
hand. are getting their forces to-
gether for a lively contest for Central
Committeeman and the nomination
for Sheriff. AS has been hitherto
stated, there will be a three-cornered
fight for Central Committeeman and
control of the G. o. p affairs, between
faction led by John Bowie, or the
Fourth district; the second by DR..
John Ridout and Charles r. Basil, and
a third, it is understood, by DR.. Louis
B. Henkel, Jr The Bowie faction is
first and last in support of the candi
dacy of Harry #. Levely, of Annapolis,
for Sheriff Ridout and his followers
are for Levely's opponent, Charles Al.
Green, OF the Fourth district, and IL is
said that the Henkel faction and other
Republican alignments will take
like stand. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, the Levely people are mastering
a strong following here in the city
and throughout the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Widening Frederick Pike

York is now progressing toward
b widening OF the Frederick pike.
ping TO the great number OF acci-
|Ss which have occurred on this
|sd II will be widened six feet for
Aoa' eight miles from Frederick to-
pa Baltimore This will give
f1Sht roadway 90 feet wide. Eleven.
Fldenis have happened since May 81
his eight-mile stretch OF roadway.
ls stretch includes jug bridge. an
sieT dangerous hazard which has
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
STEVENS AND BEALL
FOR HOUSE, WITHDRAW

There was not so much stirring
among the politicians OF either party
today, as has marked the past few
weeks, although groups OF Democrats
and Republicans. gathered here and
there about the Court House. or other
places, and discussed the prospects
from every angle.
One development Of interest. how
ever. was the fact that two and pos
sibly more of the Democratic candi-
dates who are in the fight for the
nomination for Treasurer are in 10
stick" This was made known by
the formal declaration by Thomas s.
Dove, who was among the early ones
10 enter the contest, that he got into
the race 10 stay TO the end. and he
Is publishing in today's issue OF The
Capital. a definite notice to that ef-
feet. Speaking of the situation. Mr..
Dove asserted that factionalism is not
bothering him, that he went into the
fight to win the nomination. and is
depending upon his friends 10 bestow
II upon him.
Further indications that other cam
didates would step aside. as forecast
in The Capital, especially since the
Organization" and Progressive" fac-
tions, each is lined up behind a slate"
became evident today when two men
who aspired to the nominations for
the House of Delegates announced
their withdrawal. These are Jerome
g. Stevens. of the Fourth district, and
John Beall of Davidsonville, in the
First district. Neither of these gen.
tlemen had been indorsed by the rival
factions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

THOMAS s. DOVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

a had case OF paralysls All Of which
made Hero Tommy happy.
He should have becn exceedingly
happy. too. ovc turning $500 into
$4,000 In the betting ringl But the
film didn't register this material VIC
tory. IL didn't wen show him coll
lectlng the 100000 from the unhap-
py-faced bookmakor. This must have
been an oversight.
. The villain Is an extremely brutal
gambler who marries n widow and
ill-treats her NO that she becomes n
| pRralytic. She Is Mary Carr. who
has a very painful part.
The gamblers stcpdaughter.
played by Violet Mersereau. refuses
to become a tool In his business. She
Is kidnapped. has n terrible time In a
Chinese den, inc Is rescued by Tom
my. And Tommy has a perfectly
frightul time battling with the Wild
waves OF "A whirlpool into which hi
IL thrown when the Williams hired
thugs dynamite the bridge. His atrug-
giles In the raging stream and rescue
on the edge Of the falls-whirh
looked remarkably like Niagara
have been ~splcndidis photographed.
The horse race is well done. too,
The first audience that saw II
cheered on 'Thundcrciap" just as II
they had heen In the grandstand.
Thrills? Why. the trap-drummer
In the orchestra gets "a wristnrhc.
Ho has 10 rolf out climax music
every minute or sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

kf,.r ! am rone. lee tbom do what
,fev VII vim my bodv. II vnl not
concern me then. r
p,, : /. svoma, ar tvo IN mat ais-
- confrrrnce rn~n VAR viii
s,on- Wo,nen can ton war, Men
can't. They rather glory In the Wild
Adventure OF n. but the women who
walt AZ home only suffer.
1 believe In direct participation In
government m your CONGRESSMAN
or your senator does something you
don't like. let him know all about H.
Write him. Telegram him. so TO sec
him. fou,n set action then. Al
least. your feel you've done your
duty 70 me
Aha Doug said
A mans first duty IN 10 himself. By
developing imsclf 10 his greatest pos
sitiiities he IL enabled to more fully
serve cthcrk
watkinr ,brce hiccks sometimcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

by JAMES W. DEAN. 2
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Thrills1
Just read this list:
F1sticuffsi
Hired thugs,
A bridge dynamitedi
Fight In Chinese den.
Auto chascs-two OF 'cmi
Gun play at crooked card camel
Chinaman welding wicked c%utlassl
A t~rap-door couch-and a dungeon
below!
Hero battling for life In whirlpool
Girl kidnapped by Chinameni
Rescue Of hero on brink OF catn-
ractl
And--a real horse racel
Your appetite for ''melierdram-
mer" In the movles-if you like
thrills In the moVlcs-ls Unsuitable n
You can't get along with that lineup.
You'll find all Of them In "Thun-
derclap;' a new Fox play. You may
not like sun play and the cutlass
business and tho breath OF China
town. but you can't help edging for
ward IN your chair when you watch
The horse race.
"Thunderclap'' Is the name Of a
horse. The action Is Of the thunder
clap type. too. The horse belongs To
Tommy, an orphan. Eyory body eX-
ccpt Tommy-who Is Paul Willis In
real lhe-thought the horse was a
skate. Tommy s;aked all his Eavings
l-f200-and the happiness Of bchuti-
fui Betty and her mother and the
confusion OF the william on Thunder
1 clap"
And the hors. behaved as sn good
horses should. Ho rompcd home with
the bacon-a mere 100 10 4 shot!
That cooked the Villains goosc. be,
cause his horse lost. And II made
Betty happy because a proNidentinl
pistol shot-pr0videntially directed
at the vlllain-so frightened Betty
mother hat she jumped right out OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
rHREE RIVAL nNMLErs

Mr.. SHAKESPEARE Is missing some-
thing. He could doubtless obtain
some pointers on playwriting by tax
ing a spirit look at three separate
and distinct versions 81 Hamlet" AZ
produced by Imaginative movie di-
rectors. Malcolm Strauss has one.
Charles g. P%ettiiohn Inns another with
Asia Nelson MS star. and Famous
Players - understood 10 have e third.
All we're filmed In Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

sew Ssn I1fhave lust
h 1ss.f Z ana 2 s,ss s'iss' p&s,rs g rs me
worlds b<o1 Ero]en couple
Up fhs Ho1-cn river On a yacht
and t1cn back into the EHtakiii noun
sains NTH tfsefh, 1 had opportunity
20 atn6y them when they were MOI
posed ter ssrgtiny e hs,sP 2 o tes@
10 hesssr impressioe Of Nom could
Be presented than 20 quote the hteh
suois Of casnni c-onvertatlons
what MARI Said.
have very few women friends
Marjorie raw II rally The enly inu-
ma;f rosnsn frisnd J hs,e
poucias say when he Is angry.
Only work. hard york. can weep
anyone at the Top OF any profession
or h~urin~sr. sue6ets " not a matter
OF rtnius alone.
doug and I werkcr from s.se I n the
mornins until ! =; right take
nescr am late 1t the studio. l feel
that M had Of = btsincsp n Is nsy
duty 70 "a What ~ ask tiioss who
rork for me 20 do
Tie pubic viii never realize what
u runliS big .clngnffrr CHARLES Chap
Nm 10 He has afficyed ereafnsn-
because ne had n4ay ohsfncles 90
overcome. Thotis ~ history OF all
great men.
missed most of the thinsF girls
usually enjoy. Probably hat " the
reason I enjoy . certain childhood
now.
i try 10 let no dav psss wlihou,
doing something Tor someone else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
IDI NJ
Isrof1nut fnr el.n W.pL

sunday and Monday scptcmbcr
20 and 20; Giadys Walton star ~
Pink Tights" In her iatcft feature
play. short skirts"
Tuesday and ModneHdn,. Sep
tombor 20 ana IS; Written by q.
Gardner sullivan. produced by
Cashier (who produced "kismrt"J.
Good Women" IL truly what Rob
crtson-Cole claim II Go be-n super
special
Thursday aud Friday Septcm-
Der - and so: a sweet. romantic
Fcrfnm puff-Bluuchu Sweet ln
"Help Wanted Male"
saturday, October i-ilout Glib
son in "The Champion Liar"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

NErr YORK Afpf. 2b.-George
F'awoeft II kpown as ethe old Bull
Moose Of the movies
/. Hei appeared on me Stage 10 more
than 50 nsftt-and meyer a mash note
in all that ilme % accnt bic mall
Drdsss shsf shade Ms eyes IKE over
HANGING erase. q shock ~ hair forever
uBeohhed. Cherts guilied by the eN-
<Eefi@uccs Or an active life, shouiders
heaFy AZ fnorft Win a burden Of
HEfS FAntest eppfarp - The storm
ftafcn crest 81 a nountsir.
a. cronf ~ his thfoat~-nnd poetry
IN his heart. Theffs = breathing
TarHaox.
This a~porhcosiA OF rnfged manhOod
AT N poesfy. lie hee two trunks full
af poetry he has written.
THE nestled quiet OF q haHy hin'
A. 4 line difflouit 10 vision as from
the throat that srowis. In slack mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

mcnts AZ the studio you may see him.
stroliing about the studio muttcring
some such line.
lie Is the Tfouper incarnate. He
walked from the front door Of the
TniNersfty 81 Virginia. diploma In
hand 70 h stage door OF a theater.
Before long h. supported the elder
Saivini, Italian tragedian.
lie trainped the boards OF this
country and England. Not until 1915
I did great recogniucn come 70 him
That wac In London In The Great
John Danton." after successful ap-
p%earahces as Big Bill In The squaw
Man"
Now Fawcott IL recognized ~ one
OF the foremost character actors OF
the screen He has portrayed mon
OF every race seen on stage or screen
His last big part was nj the crnsiy
Scoichman IN Sentimental Tommy. %
Wis next will be as Dnquesncis IN
Peter lbbeteOn" 10 which Para
mount has given some silly title.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
ANIrA,s NEXT TWO

"Rosr a. the Sea." by Countess
Bnronyska and The Woman lie
Married" By Herbert Bashford. have
leon bought for tho next I'VE starring
vehicles ~ Anita stewart Both are
being edited for the screen amt Anita
will start on one of them Oct. l.,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR

Canadian and United States officers
co-operated in raid OF building on
the Canadian boundary line on June
,, says a Malone, n. y. dispatch. A
quantity OF liquor was discovered and
seized in that portion of the house
which rested on Canadian soil and
was confscated by the Dominion
officers. The United States officials
then seized the building, acting under
SECTION 3107 of the revised statutes.
This law says that il dutiable mer-
chandise on which duties have not
been paid is found under such cir
cumstances, the building shall be
Seized, forfeited and disposed OF &C
cording to law and the building forth
with taken down or moved"
1t is said that this action creates an
international legal conundrum the So
luton OF which is eagerly awaited by
enforcement officers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
BOSTON SOCIAL WORKERS
SEE PROHIBITION BENEFITS

Proof that Prohibition has lifted
the burden from the social agencies
Is shown in the figures on intemper-
ance as a factor in cases handled by
the Family Welfare Society OF Bos-
ton the past few months. Stockton
Raymond, general secretary OF the
society, reported at its annual meet
ing that in 1918 intemperance was q
factor in more than 20 per cent OF
the families and that 1920 shows that
less than 5 per cent OF the families
to be traceable to this source.
During the past seven months the
secretary reported intemperance was
a factor in q OF the 3,057 families
visited. Mr.. Raymond pointed out
that unemployment has been the pre-
dominating problem,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
"57" BOe0lsAs SUPPORT SALOON
Doubling License Fee Fails to Check
Saloon Growth in Colombian City

American Issue correspondent writ.
ing from Bogota, Colombia, says that
Bogota has a saloon for every 81 in
habitants and despite high munich
pal tax imposed upon these liquor
sellers they are making enormous
profits. Our correspondent translates
the following from a local newspaper
OF recent date:
"The municipal council OF Mania
los approved measure proposed BY
the city treasurer, seconded by Coun-
cillor Sinfcrose Ocampo g., by means
of which the monthly tax on all
"chicha" selling establishments was
raised from 500 to $500 and tax OF
$500 was levied on each person who
opened new saloon. The treasurer
said three persons had been to his
Office to pay the old tax OF $l00 and
open new saloons and it was time
that something was done to stop the
terrible increase of chicha drinking"
A daily paper of tho same city
says:
"1'he business is enormously pro-
ductive ard not only gives enough to
pay the 500, but the $500 monthly
and plenty over. We know that on
New Years Day in Armenia ten
thousand glasses of chicha were sold
at two cents a glass"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
new YORK STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
REFUSES TO ENDORSE MEDICINAL BEER
New York County Association Takes Similar Position Dr. Davis
Champions Brewers Cause Before Both Societies; Only
Doctor Plead Cause Before House Committee

The New York World OF May p
says that a resolution to petition
Congress TO make no change in the
Voistead act that might affect the
right OF the medical profession to
prescribe beer failed to pass the
County Medical Society Of New York
at its regular meeting May q.
The resolution was offered at the
April meeting by John T. DAWN and
was referred to the Cimitia Minora
Of the society for recommendation.
The report recommended hands-off
policy until Congress has actually
amended the Nolstead act to prohibit
alcohol for therapeutic purposes. Dl
Davn's insistencc that his resolution
be accepted and the recommendation
OF the committee that it be nulliied
caused lively skirmish DR.. s. II
Stark's motion that the resolution &C
back to the committee for further
study was passed DIR. Stark said:
/ agree with those who say
there is no therapeutic value in
beer. It IS drunk mostly for
thirst.
The Medical Society Of the state OF
New York also refused to adopt 4
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS IN LONDON MOUNT
WITH WAR time RESTRICTIONS RELAXED
Report of London Commissioner of Police for Gloomy
Showing; Three Times Many Arrests for Drunkenness
1920 in 1918 Under Wartime Restrictions

The annual report OF the London
Commissioner OF Police for 1920
makes rather iugubrious showing.
Under the wartime restrictions,
which amounted to near Prohibi-
ton" the arrests for drunkenness
enormously decreased, the lowest
point having been reached in 1913.
But since the armistice, the restric-
lions have been largely removed
under the clamor of the liquor in
terests and the arrests for drunken
ness have correspondingly increased
until they were about three times as
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
HOOCH VALUED AT $4,000
SEIZED IN BOSTON RAID

Enforcement officers under the dj-
rection OF Supervisor William | Nc
Carthy swooped down on Paul Nc
Hale's hotel. Worcester. Mass. on
the evening OF May q Just as crowd
OF $50 men and women, including a
group Of chorus girls, were enjoying
thcir drinks.
\ free-for-all light was Immediately
precipitated. the press dispatch says
il which ii vas hard to untangle the
dry agents, the male guests and tho
chorus girls. However. the agents
managed to seize several bottles O.
liquor in the dining room They ther
searched the hotel and declare they
seized about $4,000 worth, 100000
of it IN ono room.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
MUCH BOOZE SEIZED IN
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Two slodps, Is cases OF whisky and
500 quarts OF beer were seized by
officials on May Is on the waterfront
at Jacksonville, Fla. Five hundred
cases of intoxicants were also conhs-
Gated when the officers stormed a
house believed to have been occupied
by whisky runners. The two vessels
were brought into Jacksonville.
Three men escaped by jumping over
board.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

resolution approving beer as inedi
cine The following IS the text O
the resolution which the house o
delegates OF the Medical Society
turned down.
Resolved. That a resolution OF
this house OF delegates. signed by
the secretary OF the Medical So
cicty OF the state OF New York,
be sent forthwith to the Hon.
James ". Wadsworth and to The
Hon. William N. Calder, United
States Senators from New York,
urging them to secure an amend
mcnt to the Nolstcad act where
by shall be permitted the manu-
faeture OF beer, ale, porter and
stout, and also wine containing
not over ! per cent OF alcohol, as
earnestly desired By a great
number OF physicians i'll this
state.
This resolution was also intro
duced by MIR. DAWN, who seems t
represent nobody on this question
but himself. He was the only docto
to plead the cause OF the brewers be
fore the House Committee in tn
hearing on the Nolstead supplement
tai bill.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
Will Be Forced to Adopt Dry Policy
for Economic Reasons

asked what he thought would turn
the tide i'll England in favor Of tenn
perance, Lord Aston said: First, the
ordinary swing OF the pendulum.
Then in these hard times the country
cannot afford drink bill Of well over
400,000,000 pounds as compared with
pre-war bill OF l60000,000 pounds.
Lastly. the true effects of Prohibition
in America will gradually be learned.
Manufacturers will find American
competition more efficient, while this
country has lost some 81 its wartime
industrial efficiency For instance, in
Britain convictions for drunkenness
have doubled both for men and
women since armistice day.
As matter OF fact continued
Lord Aston. there are signs of a
spiritual revival The other day the
brewers had a heavy blow in Parlia-
ment when they had to withdraw an
anti-temperancc bill they had ex-
pected to pass"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
The WORD PERSON" NOT
APPLICABLE TO STATE
Atty. General McCran of New
Jersey Holds That Person
Doesn't Mean the State
STATE LAW IN 70 K G E
May Receive Seized Liquors and
Dispose of Them for Use in
State Institutions

That the word person as used i'll
the National Prohibition act is not
applicable to New Jersey as SOW
creign state is the substance of an
opinion in which Attorney General
Thomas r. McCran holds that tn :
provisions OF the state enforcement
law relative to the distribution OF
seized liquor to state institutions and
free hospitals may be carried into
effect without fear OF molestation
from federal authorities,
The opinion was asked for by the
State Department OF Health which is
given authority under the enforce
ment act OF this year to analyze con-
flscated liquor which if found TO be
suitable for medicinal purposes is to
be held in bond for the use OF hos
pitfalls aud state institutions. Trer-
ton health authorities who had been
advised Of the seizure of quantity
OF liquor at Glassboro have been in
doubt TO proceed, fearing that to
transport the liquor would make them
liable for violating the federal stat
uute Mr.. McCrsn i'll his opinion
says:
| am OF the opinion that it is
not necessary for the State
Board OF Health to comply with
any Of the rules and regulations
OF the national Bureau OF Inter
nal Revenue in receiving, analyz-
ing and issuing such liquor, as
the transaction is a governmental
action OF a sovereign state and
not within the restrictions OF the
National Prohibition act, and the
word person as therein defined
is not applicable to the Slate OF
New Jersey.