davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
SECOND I'll MEL tNDER iLrS
WILL III COMPLETED ~ End
Oh, July, ENGINEERS SAY
aonlence Associated Press,


GENEVA. Mar. 4. The second SINS
plon tunnel under the Alps between
switzerland and lialv viii le COM
plefed ~ the end Of .l4ly engineers
say. Railroad traffic viii Il diverted
through il immediately and repairs
made in the frs tunne!, opened 20
years ago Both viii be used some
time III 1872.
The first tunncl. l2lt miles long.
pcost s2.94oo0o The new bore viii
cost only about one-third tha; amount
Construction. was begun lefore the
war bu, work was abandoned because
the workmen were nearly all nlobiliz-
cd. Halfway through sulterranean
boiling springs were uncovered aad
many woriSmen we're killed.
Free verse is also easy that Is why
50 much OF il is written Albany
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
PROBABLE RAINS
THREATEN EASTER

lsas'er Il ne day II all Others IN
I'm. yer IL on4 II als entitled IL tine
weather. and yet Mllads pretty Eis-
Ter gowns. lsinsy hosiery and fe5t.lii.>s
f,.aaeear arr liai.e IL ger good
areAe ailig totaosFaw. according II ''e
Ne4fhcr Man w.3 Niil- Sy his
showers prediction. have heepei
ason him the righ.dhas Indignation Of
lie gentle SuS he MAS appealed X
far clear skis on Eas.er SUNDAY hat
,:e vas frn. ana said to the very best
u h:s proenos;eliing ability he
eania only see unsettled weather,
probably showers. and ! mild tenn
rera.erc
Tie millinery establishments the
Dodiste and the toggery shops have
worked overtime during the last few
week, fitflng ont nc women for 4
general spIurgc tomorrow and il II
rains. "a per he ,undlplomaiic" pre-
lietion If The Weather official there
viii Be rNoaSaads III I sapyaiu'ei and
proyokel women within our gates
FsNtlttt3 tAll s5tst3tAA 81 s1*s = -
tle.s type on mos, any Other occasion
iiian Easter int ais tilal rsen. herald
spriGg and As most spring styles. Or
Tie te.ninsne type. ire shown on llla'
dag. SHE Is iiisistent in her demands
taaf Of all days IL he year when the
sun must shire. KAISER Sunday is the
most important
or course The Nealher Man has
been known 10 err JUS; as those
florists did Who announced thai This
Fd.s:er would he yioletless. fer right
on the heels OF this gloomy deelara
lion comes q co,lntsr-drs laration bS
the W3lcts themselves Nof to be
crowded our ii their coveted Eastey
POSITION w Lilies Of he valley, orchid
or ANYTHING else in The flower king
com. they r.st Il take issue with The.
florists who spelled their doom. ana
If the girls don't gel their usual Eas
:er bunch they must not blame the
bowers for i4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
N|DDIES' TENNIS AND
RIFLE SCHEDULES

The midshpmeu tennis rlayers VIII
engage in Zen matches ,iuring the
coming season Tie schedule eng The
most pretentions they have ever un-
ipr,aken Last Year ths. came cut
sictors In faur o,.i u sX
The schedule follows
April Catholic University
April l6 .swarlamore
April - Harvard
April % University Of pennsa-
yana.
April 80 University of Virginia.
May WASHINGTON and Lee.
May seventh Reeiment New
York Guardsmen
Nav II Johns Hopkins.
May IA Lthieh
May IL I.afaycs.e.
The midshipmen ritieinen will AGAIN
compete III the National competitions
II Camp Perry, o.. Iuly = IL .August
%. and in addition vii have several
matches over the Naval Academy
ranges. Tie schcdnie, thus fir mr.
ranged. follows
April 80. Washington High School
Cadet Corps. May /. Distriet of Coli
umEia National Guard, May II Cuan-
tico Marines, My II seyentv-lirst
Regiment New York National Guard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26

Maryland,s plan for brins:n< t4rm
sellers and buyers laeethea d.
c.!sspi HI stake HI the i.apd
which was iss.tea toaay as tie fourth
II eleven .Aneyl, aill4atien tnsles
made under ne au piedS u { raeg!e
Corporation. III New York The
VOLUME. which Is published ~ Harper
and Bro; hers. IS written BY Or Peter
4. sperk head Of il., Ra sian section.
Library III Congress Hi retert ilse vi
me Maryland plan pr Speek Nrites
s.In he Stare ot Maryland ~ EN-
tension Service II the State College
IN sa-operaiian With lhg Federal l'e-
ps.rtnent 4. Aerieuisure llas worked
aut Il Iarn-aeseriptlon blank f.8t farm
oilers The blank contains questions
!. il regard e Al loeaiotl q iAt tsrhl.
size distance from COMMUNICATION
lines. AMI fnh tbised p.aees u various
.zes ana marie, fae,lfiies. It's oii rs
fan0e buildings water supp!N aWn-
rship. price and otlier pain tstttil
"a to show the condition ma stlae as
lie farm for sale
THE office distributes this llank
annng hi county agents. from whom
he farm sellers sts.ure Tie thinks
The county agents forward tn com
pie,ea hliltkS 5 The main state office
which periodically publishes 81 eol-
ipcsed information Tor farm bu4ers
"This III riEA,ion IS available 70
farm buyers FOR the Mere askilx Any
ole can sees III re S.sle ef2ice or in
the published volume. the Blanks de-
sa.rillins us LII ID lie farm. far SAln
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26

But father. said the pretty heir
ess. IF you refuse Jark, Will die OF q
broken heart Nou are poor
tsiagnostician. my child, returned her
parent. THE trounle lie is more likely
10 die OF Is starvation Toront,
Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
DIVER CLAIMS HI taN NORA
IN OGEtN DEPTH uF 800 FEET
,m, Th. Ass... -L...ed E.re.s.

yANCotN u. q Mar = lls:
he can dive isse HUNDRED feet mo TIE
oeean and siil work "nf'f ably an !
tells. d.Y,r .iad iuseAsor III an alnn
Nun diYihs ,ai: IN fesef ~, ~
reached !eptn q. 3s6 te.t sod here
TO be a worlds rceufl
Tile suit built q. 5 aai 9 M h
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

.ei'ls VIII prove valuable when the
'iihe comes TO calculate the year,s
BUSINESS. The matter of farm 90
.o'i''''S. according to the specialists
VINO nave studied the problem for tho
ohi'eu states Department of Acrjcul-
."'e, Is not dependent upon any mar
''euiar form or blank book-the roo,
aee. ee.et Oh success lies in knowing what
accounts to keep and how to ma,,o
@ u 'hen. Farmers Bulletin 661
suggests the sort of accounts most
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
Greatest En-,

sreatest Enemy Of Farmer.
me greatest enemy of the farmer ia
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

them by the grader, consequently some
warehouses were done up in ways
that would have been amusing had it
not meant considerable financial loss
to the uniformed growers. Some
used binder twine and sisaI, Others
bark, smooth wire, and barbed wire,
and still others cotton rags torn in
strips. The majority, of course, had
their fleeces tied with the proper
materials.
Incidentally the bureau of markets
explains that Missouri is not alone in
the matter of being Shown" since
wool growers in all sections of the
country have discovered that they
have been following practices that
often seriously penaliZed them.
mo More Wet Wool for Me-"
But the use of proper wrapping ma
teria is not the only thing which the
cooperative wool growers are learn
ing. "Shear the sheep when the wool
is absolutely dry" say the Department
of Agriculture and wool experts every
where. But many growers apparently
do not know of this requirement. One
grader in Missouri was amazed to find
all of the wool in certain lot thor
oughly soaked. Pressed for an ex-
planatiOn the grower admitted that he
did not know that moisture made any
difference in the grade, but realized
that moisture added to the weight.
When asked how he could account for
the condition of his fleece, he admit
ted that he had allowed his load of
wool to stand in the creek all night.
When he discovered that t is was re-
Sp0nsible for his wool being rejected
he took the decision smilingly ard
with 'Never again!" drove away.
Burs Cause Trouble.
One class of rejects" in wool grad
ing is known as bury" Many farm
ers have become indignant when some
or their fieeceS were thrown into the
bury class. But in each case the
sIauer mas Deen able to show them
Dy careful examination that the con-
demned fieeces contained large num-
bers of burs-sometimes 80 or 60.
Every such experience has sent the
grower back to his farm resolved to
clean up those burs." Next year
you'll see an improvement in my
WOOL, more than one man has told
the grader.
Inc bureau of markets is prepared
70 furnish information to any person
Interested in learning more about CO.
operative wool marketing as well as
cooperative marketing in numerous
''her fields in which success has been
equally pronounced.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

s.,,,r,a BY the United States Depart
meat of Agricultureo
r,sy are being shown down in
y.,alr-and they like 1t.
rr the first time the wool growers
4 hat state have been marketing
A,Ir wool comparatively, and the plan
! proving a great success. AT 10
rtnIiation points the wool has
ps brought in from the country for
aliDg. All told, several thousand
rsyss have shared in the big CO.
ayriye movement and wool amount
w 10 millions Of pounds has been
srded. In each case it has been
add as the growers brought it in,
ID expert grader supplied to the tu-
nu Of markets, United States De
urnent Of Agriculture, classifying
IL feeees. The work of the grader
/ knf Of an investigation being car
ts co by the bureau in connection
vih q study Of the tentative wool
esds which the Department of Agri-
sigre has recently established.
/ isn't 50 much the immediate In
cease IN money returns resulting from
te9eratiye marketing that interests
lAts gowers-although they promise
aare Is well or better than the aver
" IN this years market, which is far
aan nermal-but It Is the benefit they
siped to derive next year and the
iaF following from their experience
4 Ibis season.
ihe showing In Missouri-and
sSsnere-has consisted In demon
'aailng the value Of grading as car
y On under the cooperative plan. /
ls growers have been quick to see
lsf mistakes and propose not to re- |
al uen. As a result. the entire
20 industry is to profit by a gen.
Y nlsiag Of standards among the
'srerx
= Aaai'ne Variety Of Wrappers.
iaf seemingly incidentaI-but real
|. =, s.. 'npof'ant-matter V of wrapping
~ s illustrates the benefits of CO.
.s'l'e ~ !, wool marketing. Oae of the
! ''aaens 4o which must be observed if
,s' ~ grower Is to suffer no penal
!. 'asn sl lls wool is graded, is that
, ! lucy assss shall be wrapped in pa.
!, ,' ,a''. y . hard-glazed twine. If
>, s'ae .ass = used fibers from it are
J - y 's's 70 become mixed into the |.
4. - .s'. may cause serious trouble
!, y 'p'aalas machinery, or if these
~ afe woven into foL, ese
b n, -. aa.us ~ owing to the fact
, VOL sss'.. ,s.s the I dye differently than
,iss sas,a s,a Ihis often results in
I ',s worthless. 'e''s as to be
stsd NJ n. gro, growers had never un-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CATARR H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

10 carry Women afe through the Change Of Life She
1T with pleasure that thanking
medicine
Life displacement weakness
feet
hams Vegetable Compound and the
1t cured and doing houework
friend
LISTER 6O8 Frank Street, Adrian Mich
1t said that middle age is the most trying period woman life and
this perfectly natural change without
spells the dreadful hot rushing
to the head until though would
follows the heart STOP sinking
condition.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and herb medicine
as M build the ken nervous system and enables woman
should
of not the surgical they
goW although
ailments readily
Vegetable Compound
serious troubles l
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Pecu-
liar to Women" will be sent request.
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
Cause Digestive Trouh,.s

"'efleeding the SOW is certain TO
eauSe digestive troubles with the
s''a" s, pigs For the first few days a
.'op OF wheat shorts with little
.ahkase or linseed meal is the host
feed. 'ne oest
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
a'''As CORN FOR sILAGE
a,s..,a a,s M Prefer to Grow cron
!, man s'I'. tor Grain Claim. NV
Higher Yields

y ~ !, SON. On zen prefer :. ,,....
nm s's.s -, ], q, N 9 aeins 'ha' ,hsr ser
ssts 4 isla.,. !, ,s'ass age per acre, the
= 's . field corn and n'laIe ie
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
W o FARM BUSINESS
s.!.,s. ws.s ,ss's'. Items. Item. Will
sas NJ ..s... ..''''''''na

!: ;:;,,s,s.,,s " ! 'abot al he ,.tsns fssn
!. sa,a sss e .eseea.,as' accurately with is
!. ,.ss's ..s.,....s sH''st, ..sssants .nss,ns ssns
Int a'ss g, for y. labor. 9TH
/ 80 saa1nt received 1ar for
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

Education is only like good culture,
Ii. w. Beecher
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16
Turkeys Relish Crassho,,.

Farmers troubled with grasshonner.
ean make no better investment than q
nice flock of turkeys.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

There is Il sea of udyicc-ilnuer
S"nal-from which one is free to dip
every day.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-16

A late supper embraces the things
of which dreams are made.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
FOUR HUNDRED
MEN HIS VICTIMS

CHESTER, Pa. March 1o.-sev-
erai hundred Negro laborers are
looking for Alcibiades johnson. a
glib-tongued, plausible Negro who
dropped into Chester and reeled of
a yarn concerning the immediate de-
mand OF the State for laborers on a
highway Improvement. In order to
make the bait more tempting he Of
fered to pay his dupes Sc day.
board and keep. Johnson repre-
sented himself labor scout OF the
state Highway Department. and at
the psychological moment. when the
gullible ones were ready for pluck
ing, he touched each OF them for a
preliminary fee" OF 81, or more. II
he could get a..
The big crowd assembled as many
as 400 victims. who waited for John
son to appear al the appointed hour
to conduct them TO the scene OF oper-
ations. But Johnson failed TO ma
terlalize, and the jesting OF the crowd
soon turned 10 threats OF what would
be done should Johnson appear.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
GREENHILL TO SHOOT
FOR THREE CUPS

Greenhn members are looking
forward TO Saturday afternoon with
more than the usual interest, be-
cause fve different cups will be
placed in competition.
The open competition for the
three-class cup will. OF Itself. bring
out many shooters The shooters ir
each class will shoot at twenty-five
targets TO determine the hrst-lee
winner. The cups will then be open
TO challenge. and Il Is hoped that
many keen competitions will result
The presidents cup will also be
shot FOR on Saturday at twenty fve
targets. open TO all members. and
the FIRST shoot will be at sixteen
yards under an added target handi-
cap. 10 will be necessary for ter
ieg-winners 20 be registered on thi,
cup before the shoot for final owner.
ship. OF no less interest will be the
opening shoot for the new double
target trophy at twelve pairs oper
TO all. with no handicaps. Shootini
will commence az 100 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WON'T PREACH
IN WET TOWN
Pastor Sidesteps Easton,
Md, Church After Hear
ing Reports
SALESMAN LET
CAT OUT OF BAG"

EASToN, Nd. March 1O.--A story
is being told OF a prominent Metho-
dist minister now residing on the
Eastern shore, who. II is said. had a
great desire some day to nh the pull
pit OF one OF the Easton churches. II
is reported that recently the minister
was standing near the railroad sta
ton Of his native town when 4 sales
man approached and engaged him In
conversation.
Anxious to get the opinion OF the
traveller regarding Easton. the min
lister asked what kind OF place Easton
was The salesman-said Il was the
best town on the Eastern shore. for
the reason that whenever he visited
Il he experienced no trouble about
getting drink
As the salesman was unaware that
he was talking to minister ne be-
came somewhat nonplussed when
he saw his new acquaintance walk
away from him. with a detected and
crestfallen look. 10 IN said that the
minister has agreed to accept the
call for another year from his pres
ent flock and has lost interest in
haston for the time being.
On the other hand. the many vets
as well as the prohibitionists are
wondering whore liquor can be had
here for the former are experience
ing all kinds OF trouble to get any
thing TO drink at all.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
IT'SFRAME-UP,
NOT HOLD-UP
Prosecutor of Five Men Ac-
cused of Whisky Theft
Drops Case
is ON HIS WAY
TO SOUTHEN TOWN

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March 10.
That a huge practical joke has
been perpetrated upon District At
torney Windle and other officials and
Chester county been compelled to
pay out several hundred dollars by
a party OF Washington, ID. c.. boot
leggers became apparent yesterday
when the district attorney received
telegram from Washington signed
by James DOolittle, saying: Il have
no further interest in the prosecu-
ton OF the West Grove hold-up case.
Am leaving for Florida today for
my health"
Doolittle was prosecutor against
Aaron Trechtenberg. Leroy Mason,
c. c. McCurley and Taylor Free
man, all OF Washington, who are in
prison here on the charge OF hold
ing up Doolittle and "A companion
two weeks ago on a road near West
Grove and taking their automobile
and 30 cases Of whisky, the plunder
afterward being sold in Washington
The prosecutor had failed to appear
at preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Paxson here on Saturday, but
the FIVE men were held in $500 bail
for a final hearing on Saturday Of
this week.
According to a member OF the par
ty in prison there was no hoid-up,
but rather a frame-up, the former
being staged for effect. When the
alleged hold-up occurred shots were
fred, there was much noise and four
bullet holes were found in the Doo-
little car, but the man in prison
says these holes were in the car
when it was at a garage in Maryland
on the morning OF the day the affair
was staged.
County Detective Mullin spent yes
terday in Washington in a vain at
tempt 10 find Doolittle. District At
torney Windle says he will place the
case OF the men in prison before the
grand jury.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
AUTO Thieves
DESTROY CAR
Motor Driven to Crum
Greek Bridge and Fired
BY Bandits
OWNER DOESN'T
KNOW CAUSE

CHESTER, Pa. March 1o.-After
stealing an automobile, valued at
$1,000 from Seventh and Sproul
streets where II had been parked by
Wilbert y. Warren. the owner. the
thieves drove Il to the high bridge
over Crum Greek in Leiperville.
about two miles from where Il had
been taken, set the car on hre and
started IL crashing into the stream
A couple OF Eddystone men, who
were going home about midnight,
saw the car burst into names and
Immediately shoot on the bridge.
dropping a distance OF about 90 feet.
The police OF this city and or Ed
dystone borough were notified and
made an unsuccessful search for the
thieves who stole the car. The au-
thorities cannot understand why the
automobile was destroyed. and Mr..
Warren cannot understand II either.
as he says he has no enemies who
would want to wresk revenge upon
him by such an act OF vandalism.
While owens and Hamilton. po-
llcemen. were making a trip to the
upper section OF the city In the patrol
wagon TO bring a prisoner into the
city lookup. they were surprised to
see couple jump out OF an auto
mobile that was standing In the road
and disappear An examination OF
the deserted car proved il to be one
that II. $. Russell. 2O57 North Elev-
enth street had reported stolen
earlier In the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
PLANNING A NEW ADVENTURE.
NV - 70 l.InI % 100 ..n..l ~ ..lnl IL.

PLANNING A NEW ADVENTURE.
We're glad TO see youl" cried the
twins.
That's finel And I'm glad TO
see you, too. kiddies.' answered the
Magical Mushroom.
Nancy and Nick had discovered
him a moment before. near them in
the meadow. and he had told them
that the circus animals had escaped.
Now / shall 90 back TO Fairy
land" said he. when the Fairy
Queen hears that you are so sorry
she will send someone at once to
hunt up the missing creatures. They
ought TO be practicing tricks all this
time, and we can't find 'em any too
soon.
"Goodby. now. children. must
be going" and the Mushroom start
ed to sink into the ground. like a
mole burrowing its way TO safety
only backwards. There was really
nothing left OF him but his little
bowler hat. when suddenly Nick
cried out. "Oh. please walt a min
ute Mr.. Mushroom. Won't you ask
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Flash Lights From the
Ninth Ward

Lazy Cow Travels so slowly that
poverty will soon overtake him.
Hairp-in Tressler is again enjoying
health and sunshine in the Ninth
Ward
Kid sund was seen dancing We'd
nesday night
Chairman Kid Mccoy. OF the Non
Pros. says his motto is Work like
Helen b. Happy"
Very strange thing happened the
other day. Furniture moving Van
passed through Wilmington and II
contained furniture.
Here's one on you, Nuts. Eve and
Adam surely got us all into a jam.
Nibbles Lynch says he knows he
Is dead and walking around 10 save
funeral expense. Why not call an
undertaken.
Kid Dutch says he will comb his
hair in the middle and be a regular
dancer. Why not get instructions
from Professor Tony?
Boys, there Is a regular zoo around
the club composed Of Howard
Wolfe. Snake Reinholz. Monkey Con-
ner. Happy Lyons, Cow Thiliman
and Tank Mall-oy.
Dancing tonight and Saturday
Jazz ola Boys will furnish the music
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
KODEL Defends
SCHOOL Dance
Says Children Are Not
Taught Modern Fox Trot,
One Step
THINKS CITY is
BEHIND TIME"

c. Walter Kadel. physical direc-
tor OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. who is super
visor OF calisthenics at grammar
schools Nos. ] 4, "a and 2S. says the
school dances which have been con-
demed by the Methodist Preachers
Association are not immoral. Mr..
kodel said: The whole trouble
is that neither side involved
has Investigated the cause TO find
the truth. The dancing which is
being taught in the schools is folk
dancing, which is entirely different
from the fox trot. waltz, one step and
other modern dances.
Wilmington is behind the times.
The people here should go TO Balti-
more, Philadelphia, or some Of the
other large cities where the dances
are taught Surely. II these dances
are good enough in those cities, they
are good enough for the people OF
this city.
Il see no harm In the folk dances
at all. They are an aid instead Of a
detriment TO the pupils People who
say these dances are immoral do not
know what they are talking about.
They are bodybuilding. add to the
carriage and grace OF the pupils, and
teach them etiquette which cannot
otherwise be learned.
Senator L. Heisler Ball was at No.
"a school Wednesday morning and
watched the exercises I teach there.
or course these exercises which are
taught in the grammar schools are
different from the exercises taught
in the primary schools. They are
calisthenic Swedish exercises. Dane
ing cannot be taught in the schools.
for there is not room enough. These
exercises are performed in the aisles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

the Fairy Queen II Nancy and l
may go and search. too?"
The Mushroom popped up again.
In fact, he came all the way out OF
the ground and waved his arms ex-
citedly. Oie had arms and legs,
being magicaL)
why. my dears. s'pose you may.
But it's most unusual for children
to be hunting for lions and tigers"
"Pleasei" begged both twins
eagerly.
The Mushroom ran 10 the hole in
the ground through which he had
first come. i'Then here are the
Green Shoes" he said. "Slip 'em on
and III take you to the Fairy Queen.
She will likely send Mr.. Flippety-
FLAP with you, as / shall have my
hands fun with the crazy March
hares and the other creatures here
who need TO be looked after"
The children slipped on the magic
shoes and in a trice were standing
before the Fairy Queen.
Hello. dear children" she nod
ded. smiling.
(To BE COntinued.)