davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
To Tel Poisonous Mushrooms.

Summed up briefly. the first thing
TO be noticed in distinguishing edible
from poisonous mushrooms is whether
the gills are purple brown, as they
should be when mature. Most of the
fatal errors have arisen from not
noticing this point and selecting
species whose gills ARE white. TIE
next point is whether The stem is
cylindrical and solid and has ring OF
traces of ring above; and especially
whether ii seems Ia come directly from
the ground or whether the base is
dubious and sheathed with Nom
hraneouS bag or scales. If IL has a
sheath or scales. it cannot he common
mushroom. Ii collector finds tnush.
room having the points bere men,
toned. the chance of his eating il is
next 10 nothing, for there is only one
species answering The description
which is 10 be avoided, and that is
very rare indeed. and has a taste so
di>agrceahlc that no one would wish
To eat il, while the taste of the mush,
room is pleasant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
GORDY'S MAJORITY
FOR COMPTROLLER
SCARS ABOVE $1,000

Confined FROM FHEe -
cation. was thee defeated Democratic
candidate in Caroline county.
Clean Sweep In Baltimore
In Baltimore City. the Democrats
elected their entire city and legisla-
tive tickets.
Returns from Western Maryland on
the 4th Judicial Circuit show The cleo
ton of Albert A. Doub, Republican.
over Judge William C. Walsh. Demo
GRAFT
Although losing the Caroline Sena
torship, the Democrats gained two
seats in normal Republican strong
holds John c. Mccullough appeared
a certain victor in Garrett and Ben
jamin w. Fox won over Charles II
Heintzeman. Republican, in the fourth
Baltimore City district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

of citizenship TO all without regard
10 personal notifications. Each ma
ton must decide for itself the stand
ards Of qualification which aliens mt s.
have 10 receive the privileges of citi-
zenship: but whatever those stand
ards may be. they are 10 be~appiied
to all aliens without regard TO race.
Equality Of race treatment has moth
ing whatever to do with the question
OF the restriction of immigration o.
OF The intermarriage OF races.
Fourth is the principle OF pacific
settlement Of every international dis
pute. This means that the nation
voluntarily ceree 10 suhmit for settle
ment by the International Courts OF
Justice or by general Arbitration o.
Cancellation Boards every difficulty
which they cannot solve by their own
diplomatic agents.
Fifth is The principal Of mutual re-
duction OF armaments. This means
thai the nations have the will e
peace" honestly plan to settle theiy
disputes by law. reason and goodwill
and positively reject an purposes L
use force TO invade. injure or intimi-
date their Eeighbors.
IN the Washington Conference il vii
doubtless be found that wholesome
discussion and agreement on Far East
Crn Problems and policies will be NOR.
easily secured after effective agree
ments have been maze to disarm rath
er than before.
Above all things else. this Confer
ence calls us dare to say it-foI
vision. for moral and spiritual ideal
ism. 1t needs to be led by what Chris
tians call the Spirit of God. to have
what the followers Of Jesus term tn
mind OF Christ Whatever be the form
Of faith of its members, il calls fo1
spiritual devotion TO those ideals o
humanity which all nations AT theii
/ best share with each Other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
A MERCILESS JUDGE
~One Who shows Va Favor


A mereileSs judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
so TO the wall Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Annapolis resident has
withstood this sternest uf all tests
Mrs. jamie Elliott. So East St. An
napohs, says: Il was in bad shape on
account Of my kidneys being irregular
in action. l also had pains through
my kidneys and back | was dizzy
and nervous and had to grasp some
thing to keep from falling. used
DoanS Kidney Pills from Green's
Drug Store and they gave me entire
relief The pains left and my kid
ly did me lots of good and l am glad
to recommend them highly to every
one who needs kidney medicine
The above statement was given May
-, 1911. and on February 3, 1921, Mrs.
Elliott added My faith in Deans
Kidney Pills is as strong as eVer. 1
will tell everyone they are good
remedy. If l have any sign of my
kidneys being out of order. a short
course of Doan's never fails TO cor
rect the trouble"
Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs Elliott had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
NAVY GRIDDERS
WORK UNTIL WELL
AFTER DARKNESS
Continued From, PAGE H.


and while there is a disposition Of
keeping some OF the men out of the
game with the Mountaineers and save
lhem for the Hopkins setto the week
following. 1t now looks as though the
fall strength viii ie thrown into SAT
urday's battle Krets realizes that
his pupils have big fight on their
hands if they expect 10 trim the Up
Statcrs. Furthermore. the team has
not worked much together as whole
since defeating. University OF Mary
land Hence it is felt with the entire
outfit working against the Emmitts-
burg lads. will serve to develop great
er smoothness in connection with the
preparations for the Hopkins game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND

OF THE COVER
NOR. RE 9IFESTING THE PEOPLE
or MARYLAND TO RESPOND 70
THE FIFTH ANNUAL ROIJ-CAIL
or THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
WHEREAS. The American Rel
Cross viii hold its Fifth Annual Roll
CAN for members between November
Ii and November 24th 1921.
NOW. THEREFORE,. /. ALBERT &.
RITCHIE. GOVERNOR or MARY
LAND. being mindful of The great
achievements of the American Red'
Cross in behalf OF the people 90 the
United States. as well as other PEG
pIes of the world. do hereby urge am
the citizens OF Maryland TO respond
promptly to this can. Red Cross sery-
ice is being given efficiently 10 our
State and it is the duty OF all IA help
keep this organization. which has made
such a splendid record in peace and
war. active and able to answer thc
demands constantly being made upot
it.
! hope that all Red Gross Members
in Maryland will renew their meMhyr-
ship and viii make an effort to en-
roll additional members. ann cont
dent that Maryland Will NOT fail t.
show its appreciation of what has
been done by The American Red Cross.
We must do our part in assisting il to
continue 10 serve mankind
GIVEN under my
hand. ana the Great
Seal Of The state of
Maryland, az The
/ CThe Great Seal Capitol. in TN, city Is.
J OI the Annapolis. tA- st'
e State of cnth day of Noycm-
Maryland} her. in The year of our
Lord. Nineteen Hun
drcd and Twenty
one
ALBERT c BlTCHlE
BY the Governor:
! PHILIP b. PERLMAN
Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Not What He Thought.

MA. come on out and let me see
You get on top of our garage"
why, Willie. Whatever put such
an idea into your head:"
y just overheard the next door
neiglibor say YOU were a great
climber"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
On the Free List,

Beg pardon. sir" said the door
man at the exclusive club. Haven't
yea made a mistaken"
Il reckon not" replied Farmer Giles.
Tile sign on the door says No adj
mission and if there's no admission
its free, ain't itE-London Ideas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Your father is unreasonable com
planned her lover Why. dear?' HC
tells me not to lose sight of my OBJ
jet in life and then kicks because
come here seven nights q week. =
Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Magazine Verse

What is this2"
Free verse. What they cell 2
poem"
Gonna print it,"
Not IS a poem. We might offer a
prize 10 anybody who can tell what it
IS al about - Louisville Courier
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Charities begin al home but
considerable news about them leaks
ont over the phone wires from time 10
time. AELA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Permanent waves are all right in
their way, but what the male sex needs
is something in the way of permanent
hair =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Girl-Have you hair nets Clerk
Yes. ma'am. Girl-1nvisible? Clerk
Yes. ma am. Girl-Let ME see one.
s-lFrom Liiel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. G.45 500 5000. 1000, 100 A. NJ. fo.Co
leo, 200. 800. 330 s4,O0, IA. go
800 100, 300 Hoo J.. NJ. 1910 a. NJ
1-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Tor tickets and Information apply 81 Ou
city ticket offices: West Street Station
! State House StEt!on, College Avenue al.
Bladen Street; CarVel Hull. MaryiHr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Relieves Rheumatism

Musse-ole Ioosens up stiff joir.ts and
drives out pain. a clean, whi-c oi2t-
.2ent, made w:t,1 ol.Cf mustard, it
usually briagsreiiesas soon as you start
to r4b Il On.
Il does III the good work Ct TIC CID
f2saio1ed mustard plaster, without the
D1i.t--. Doctors and nurses often reg
onrac-i is u5e.
Get Muetcro!c today at your drug
store. 50 a7i CSC in jars and tubes;
hospital SIC, $500.
BETTER TII.,E 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
IEI ID. ] ! on
!s,4 775a;s'sslS ggs.ss . .l- ssS-SsSS5
90 g. Z : LIZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
w. E. & A. Electric
Railroad.
NID-CITY TERMINALS


ualf-HuurIy Service Morning ana EveninI
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
(|IGshington and Camn Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy JHncUou.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
west Sire Il ~tatl "a
$40. 1880 G2O, G5n. 100, $50. 20. &"
1920, iI.2O, A. NJ, 12.20 l.2U. 70 o.
s4.2l. 44an. so, sG20. 700 s.2U. 1920
100, L. II.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 miuute'
EARLIER; State House Station. BladeI
Street and College Avenue. seven a
minntes earlier.
Connecting at OdcHton with i. Il. Il.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Isladen street station
$50 A NJ and every half hour on The
hour and half hour till 200 l. ~, thct
at 500, 900, 1000. 1l.r0 and 1900 I. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
LEAVE RALrGMoKE-w.. II. < a.

ass NIB, So. 9.35. los. 11.$5. A. NJ
5.35. 6.35. 1855. g.35. 11.35. T.. M. I2.5a
y. hi.
Ali trains receive or discharge passenger
81 local points between Annapolis ano
Naval Academy Junction and AT SMP
ley and Iinthicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
ANNApOLIs SHORT LINE DIV.

ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty street station
SO, 3 80, GO A. NJ, and every half hour a.
~ and 80 minutes after The hour til
TO j. NJ. then at 10. $50, g. ~, lU.2t
and II 20 T. NJ and 1920 a. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
LITTLE COACH STEG"
 ARRIVES AT GEORGIA

Athens. Ga, December 17.-(Spe- cial.)-Coach H. J. Stegeman, head of Georgia athletics, is happier today than at any time during the Bulldog eleven's great march of victory in the season just passed
 The reason Is a natural one-a handsome bouncing eight-pound baby has arrived to make the coach's wor- ries fade into oblivion. She has been named Marion.
 The coach is all smiles as he is be- ing congratulated roundly upon this augmentation to his family. His all- American 4-year-old boy twins com plete the circle.
 "Steg," as he is familiarity known, Is perhaps the most popular man who ever grasped the tutorial reins of Red and Black athletics. Possessed of personality that impels his men to give the maximum of work, brain whose cunning has often turned de- feat into victory and an energy that knows no bounds, his success with Georgia teams since assuming charge in 1919 has been nothing short of phe- nomenal. Recently he signed a con- tract for another three-year tenure as head coach at the University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Proposals to Be Made to Leagues Which Do
 Not Recognize Dr aft
MERIDIAN PLANNING
 BASEBALL EXTENSION

Meridian, Miss December IT, Special. )-The stockholders of the Meridian Baseball association have unanimously voted to increase the capital stock of the organization from s5,00O to S15.0O0. proposing to put club into the Cotton States league in the 1922 season that will be a strong contender for penant honors.
 The association next year will be way ahead of what it was at the be- ginning of last season in matters of finance and players, according to President Hobbs, who says that a good balance is in the bank and al- ready a pitching staff and a num- Der of players who are almost sure to make the season have been se- cured.
 Committees are now at work mak- ing final arrangements for the use of the Mssissippi- Alabama fair grounds for another season. while ef- forts are still being made to have one of the major leagues select Meridian dor the spring training camp Assur- ances have already been had that several exhibition games by major clubs will be witnessed here before the big league season opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Many Promising Candidates Report for B. A. c. Basket ball Team This Season. Texas Quint is First

After more than three weeks of hard work. the B. A. c. basketball team is beginning to round into shape. and 1t looks more like a bas- ketbal team than anything that the club has had for the past two years. Coach Erwin is very busy these days, and his biggest job is In trying to decide just which of his many can didates Is the best. The B. A. C. team will open its season here Fri day night when they meet the Bay Tor team from Dallas, Texas.
 The Baylor boys are making their first trip this side of the Mississippi so very little is known as to who or what they have. However, they are reported to have an old and expe- rienced team and are said to be un- usually strong this year. If this IS so. the local boys will have to go some to beat them. The B. A. C. boys look good all right, but they will have one of the biggest jobs of the year to lay the Baylor five down in defeat in the first game.
 Many Good Men Out
 So many good men are out for the team and so many of them are show ing up well that 1t is rather hard to say just which of them will start. The team has been scrimmGging for some time, but as yet no one seems to be very much in the lead of his competitors for a place on the frs. five. At present. the big battle for center seems to be between Bryan, Baker and Durham, with neither Of the three seeming to be a bit ahead of the other two. Both Baker and Bryan have performed with the B A C., before, and every fan who has seen them in action knows that If either of these two plays center the position is sure to be well cared for. Durham Is a newcomer in the B. A. C. ranks, but he looks good and is making it hot for Baker and Bryan every minute. Durham is not only good man on the defensive and offensive, but he possesses lots of speed and gets over the floor in fine style.
 At the Forwards
 Holt, Chisholm, Stapleton, Moore. Montgomery and Trent are putting up terrific battle for the forwards. and all of them are looking good from every angle of the game. Chis- holm is the only one of these men who has seen service with the local team before, and from the way he Is going it looks like "Gillie" will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Clubbers to Open 1922
 Cage Season on Friday
 Night With Baylor Five

have another big year with the club team, provided he is lucky enough to hold his place against the competi tion that he is having. Holt and Trent saw service in the City league last season and both of them have been showing lots of stuff and are making a strong bid for the team. Moore, Montgomery and Stapleton, the other newcomers on the 5. X. C. five, are all good, fast, dependable men, and are well up In the battle for one of the forwards. The above men constitute one of the best punches of forwards that the Athletic club has had in some time, and there should certainly be two or more men in this gang that will rank with any forward that the B. A. c. has ever had before the season is over.
 Many Guards Out
 Shugerman, Mandy, Moughon and Thomas are furnishing the big com bat for running guard, and all Of them seem well up on how the posi- ton should be played. Shugerman is an old head when it comes to bas- ketball. having served three years at Central High and one at the B. A.. C. He Is a fast man, and when he is right it is tough job for his op- ponents to get a chance al the goal. Moughon Is another old man at the B. A. C.. but before he has done his work at forward instead of guard. However, he has always shown good defensive ability, and if he lands the job at the running guard he will make the local team mighty good man.
 Laughlinhouse, Smith and "Hoss' Candy are the three candidates for the stationary guard, and this battle is probably the hardest scrap being waged for position on the team on account of the unusual ability of all three of the men out for the place. Smith and Laughlinhouse were the regular guards for the local five last year, and if is hard to say just which one of them hung up the best record for himself Both of these men arc in good shape and look good for an- other big season with the B. A. C. five. "Hoss" Candy, the big individ. ual who has starred with the Bir- mingham Southern team for the past three years, has no place to play this year on account of the Panthers not having varsity team, so he is bat ting with Smith and Laughiinhouse for the running guard. Candy has had lots of experience in the game, anl with his size and speed he is fur nishing his opponents a lively battle for the place.
 With all of the above men out fo- the team and going so good, the B. X. c. prospects are anything but gloomy. However, even with these boys on the team they have big job on hand to beat Baylor, as the westerners are touted as having some team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Harry Dime Has Something
 to Say About Carpentie

ing for Dempsey. and then some He has butler with mutton chops whose reserved manner makes the we'll known sphinx sound like phono- graph He is big and plenty able to dust newspaper men off the stoop with his left arm. Secrecy Is the word Deschamps goes about like a Chinese idoL and no one knows whether Carpentier win postpone the January 2 fight again or whether he will call it off altogether.
 The British are not falling for Car pentier the way they did before he met Dempsey, and they would be willing to scrap several of their new est battleships if some Englishmau would knock his block off. They have sicked Ted (Kid) Lewis onto him, and the fun of watching the Frenchman dodge this bird has detracted from the interest in the coming Cook fight
 English sporting periodicals just received say nothing about Carpen- tiers proposed trip to the United States to meet Tommy Gibbons. From other sources. however, 1t may he said that a lot concerning this jour ney depends upon his showing against Cook and another opponent soon to be selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Major League MoguIS Be-
 lieve Welfare of Game Rests in Draft, and Intend to Try to Put Rule Through

New York December 17.-After a conference between the advisory council of the major leagues and rep resentauIves of the minors here today, proposals were prepared for a re- vision of the draft rules. Judge K. NJ Landis, baseball commissioner, was instructed to present the pro- posals to those minor leagues which at present do not recognize the draft.
 The conference was attended by Judge Landis, President Heydler Of the National league, President John- son of the American league and Presi- dent Sexton and Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Profess sional Baseball Leagues. At the close of the meeting the following official statement was made:
 Skill Merits Reward
 "The question has arisen what to do about the draft. It Is a principle of baseball that the player. must ad- vance in his profession according to his skill. To secure to him and to the game this result, the draft rule was deyised.5
 Since the baseball reorganization of one year ago, certain leagues have declined to subscribe to the draft. 1neEe leagues are the ALncIlCHn ds5O- citation, New International, Pacific Coast, Western and 'Three-L' Recog- mixing the existence and operation of the draft as fundamental, and be- lieving a deviation from 1t anywhere, or to any extent, to be 8 menace to the right of the player and the well fare of the game, National and Amerf- can league clubs have authorized the commissioner to present to the leagues mentioned above the following as a fair basis for the settlement of this grave question:
 One Player Eligible
 "1. One player of each A or A club shall be eligible to selection or draft after the close of its season each year, the selecting club to pay in cash upon exercising the right the sum of $5, ,OO0 to the A club, or $4,o0o to the A club.
 "2 In the event any selected play CT is released by a major league club within one year of his selection, the clubs of the A and A leagues shall first have the right to secure his ser vices upon payment to the releasing club one-half of the draft prfce paid by that club.
 The comm ssioner has deep con viction that this is in harmony with the principle now subscribed to by major and all minor leagues, and al- ways to be borne in mind that the rlaver's right and welfare of the game require that his services shall be available to clubs of the very high est classification"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
GOODWATER WINS
 FROM LINEVILLE

Goodwater, December 17.-(Spe- ciaL)-The Goodwater sHigh school basketball team defeated the Line vile five by the close score of 21 to 1s. The game was a bit rough as the game progressed, and at one time 1t looked like the Godwater boys were going to pile up large score on the visitors. but rally around Meadows, who shot several long ones right at the last, tied the score. Han cock, for Goodwater, led the scoring. putting five through the basket. Hardegree. Goodwater's tiny guard, also shot three field goals.
 Goodwater's menu for the week end is rather stiff, as they played Line vile this afternoon, and will meet the Fourth District Agricultural school tomorrow afternoon, and Mig non tomorrow night, both games to be played at Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
GELLERSTEDT NAMED
Troy Man to Represent Imperial
 Council in Frisco

Troy December 17.-(Special.)- Trojans are very proud of the honor given to Lawrence E. Gellerstedt winch he was named as one of the representatives of the imperial coun- cil of the Mystic Shrine, which will meet in San Francisco In June. 1922
 MT. Gellerstedt is very prominent in Masonic work and Is a grand of- ficer in the Templar grand lodge. He has done a great deal for Masonry in his years of service. It was large ly through his efforts that the hand some Masonic hospital was built and equipped in Troy.
 Among the local Shriners attending the meeting in Montgomery this week were: NJ. J. and Sam Ross. Dr. R. T McKinnon, Dr. J. S. Beard, Dr. J. M Watkins, E. c. Bassett, George Dih- kins, M. z. Shoffeitt, W. B. Kelly, J A. Kelly, Abe Rosenberg, W. l.. Hoi- Ian, Tom Davis, Wilbon Boswell, M N. Dodson. c. M Panhorst and L. F Gellerstedt.