davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
FARM TRADEMARKS

For a long time manufacturers
have appreciated the value a
trademark may attain From a
firm with an established reputa-
ton for the high quality OF its
product the trademark is the
guarantee to the purchaser. 1t
also requires the manufactures to
live up to his reputation. Thus
it has dual eject.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace has called the attention OF
farmers to the fact that they can
patent the names of their farms
and thus establish a standard of
quality for their products. An
Iowa farmer has taken such step
and since he is the first to see the
merit of having trademark. Sec
rotary Wallace directs the atten-
ton of other farmers to the ad-
vantage that may be derived from
such course. If farmer pro-
duces especially good fruit. or
breeds fine strain of stock. or
turns out an extra quality of but
ter so that he becomes noted for
the excellence of anything with
which his name is connected, he
may prevent others from trading
on his reputation by patenting the
name of his farm. Several states
permit the registration OF farm
names, but awaiting ones self OF
the patent laws gives nationwide
protection.
However, a trademark without
something to back it is of no
value. 1t would not pay to pat
ent name if the produce from
the farm were not better than the
average. 1t would not add any
thing to the value of scrub cattle,
or to basket of vegetables with
the big ones on top and little ones
in the bottom. Thus a farmer
who might register his farm home
as a trademark would be at the
beginning only of his job. He
would vet have to make the trade
mark mean something, and strive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
No, Usually. Ju.t Occasionally.

Many joke has been told about the
canniness Of the Scots, but nowhere
are these enjoyed more than north of
the Tweed. There is the tale about
Sandy, who came back from London
saying that all Londoners were thieves
and robbers. According to his story.
he had been going down Bond street,
one day, and had been lured by an adj
yertisement into buying a thousand
pins for penny as a present for his
wife. But when he came to count them
there were Is short. Whether such
yarns are true or not does not matter,
but everyone knows that the Scots are
ken about the "bawbees." Perhaps
that is why the present outcry in Brit
ain for economy has led to the APP
pointment of a Scotsman as chancellor
Of the eXchequer. The Scots only
smile at such q suggestion, aud point
out that the chancellor of the ex-
chequer usually ends by being prime
minister.-Christian Science Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1921.
THE WOMEN's CIVIC LEAGUE
ADVANCES

The action taken by the
Women's Civic League at its last
meeting in charging its organiza-
ton to permit Of the admission
olmen TO membership in its ranks
will meet with general approval.
The object of the Civic League,
which is TO make the city more
beautiful, more orderly, and to
assist generally in civic better
ment is one that appeals equally
strongly to both sexes of the pop
ulation, and the women's hospi-
tally in inviting their fellow
townsmen to join their organiza-
ton deserves prompt accept
ance on the part of the latter.
With such ends in view, and a
strong Civic League, earnestly
cooperating with the City Faith
ers, fine community spirit
should be developed.
The president of the organiza-
ton has steadfastly refused to
permit any political discussions
to creep into the meetings of the
body, in spite of one or two eff
forts to introduce this side OF at
fairs, and has shown wisdom III
taking this stand.
In its present aspect. as strict
" non-partisan organization de-
voted to furthering the general in
terests OF the town and improv-
ing living conditions the Civic
League cannot fail to have the
sympathy and support of every
rigiit-minded citizen. whereas i
1T were ever permitted to become
a political instrument it would at
once develop enemies and lose
part of its force.
Sticking to the original outline
of its constitution there is more
than enough work at hand for the
Civic League to do and it is il
developing along the lines OF city
improvement that its future lies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Red Honey of Brazil.

In Brazil lives a wasp which pro.
duces red honey. which is described as
poisonous. Also in Brazil there is q
sfingtess bee whose honey is sour If
obtained from certain flowers, and OF
good quality If obtained from what
perhaps We might call sanitary bios.
SONS.
Honey is the oldest swee1 eaten By
man. and bee-raising and honey gath.
eripg is one of the old industries OF
the world. Honey was eaten in Eu,
rope for centuries before sugar was
sold by apothecaries or herballsts as a
medicine and as thing to make other
medicines less unpslstable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

istrasion Of public affairs will prob
ably lie nearly unanimous, and the
party will 60 into the campaign at
once with enthusiasm and vigor.
PAUL WINCHESTER
Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore, Sept. 10. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

There are no contests TO come before
it. The members OF the party gen
orally are satisfied with and proud of
the Democratic State administration
OF Governor Richie ana his col
leagues. The approval Of his plans
for the reorganization OF the admin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Mr.. Blackburn Flags Eastport Police
For sSeeIng No EVIL And Relates
Story OF ElectiOn.Day BraML

story VI Eiecti0n.Day BraHL
To the Editor Of the Euen.ng Capital.
VIII you kindly insert the following
in a column of your paper:
On the 18th inst. there was brawl
brought about by very rough ele-
ment. most Of them residing in East
port. Ii seems as though the argu-
ment started over politics and very
lively scrap ensued. The participants
fought az least one half hour. both
being down and out, bleeding and
using the most vile language possible.
This happened at Severn avenue and
Third street. and there seems TO be
a very rough bunch hanging on that
one particular corner every night.
Such gatherings occur nightly and is
tolerated by the police of PASSPORT.
have found out that the police
Of Eastport knew that this scrap was
20 come off and he goes 10 some other
part of the village to wait until il
vas all over and then he returns 10
the scene ignorant OF what had hap
pened. but he was not ignorant He
knew there was to be scrap and
he beat IL.
l. that police service? us that what
the taxpayers of PASSPORT get for their
money? Are the County Commission
ers going TO permit such actions?
Yours truly.
J. G. BLACKBURN,
Bay Ridge Avenue.
Eastport, Nd.
September Is. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

If the United States Treasury has
money to loan. the railroads have no
hesitation in suggesting an invest
ment that is not only secure, but pub
licly helpfuI.-Washingto Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

without ceasing to keep his prod
ucts up to the standard implied
by it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Annab0Is at the 1AdUenf Of the
- NaUuI Academy

BY ELIHU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE SIXTEEN.
Early AcademyThe Absence OF TIazng Amongst
Hidshinmen.


H19s among The Jpn ss hing unknown the Naval Ae'
For myself never heard
the Naval Academy had then returned r0m Field was oa Fo
Severn The dsnpmen holiday recreation
%s s % 70 the Third
of' s 1a r s'aF n son sis let you sss pe
pernsious up The period Of
@ were called then The fourth casn said an
s ses and h se A seso h3 s spe whom an6 r
studies. Come study Make nan of yourself
Admiral Experience In Academy,
Ths mss aanG 9ns entered int n a
1855 and graduated in 1853
a. he discussing the tenea and objections made to one
Naval Academy IAN mashpmen shove the fourth class aoag
brought with the sound tTad0s sAs D m ob
than in the attitude towards ha1ins Owing to
understood perpraed the outrageous practices
had always been Military
G s sn the an '1 ana 'ss
oa1r @ al Ve e was not
ignored and Fl came under h % S q n the sort
thing do here may be FL yey we At West
thought small beans of ourselves SUCH
which Brolman chuck You
ma 1 a5a m c6nes to- Do ans
feeling cannot be sure
ing the the
p as so Uo up n s ne
these men wsrs nS m S Of and @ and
mna y w onaSa s the n p P d
Then hthen
could not but powerfully influence u.s.
s.f The Experience Sands, 1852
During the hearings before q the eSase On n
ana IN M ms n Sands then Of the Academy
pead
there such thing as
the FIRST FL aA' ca ns Admiral replied we an
1ss Gsp1 sans. T Te T ssne in h ssi IN 1853,
THE Chairman When wa" sne saa isay thS will tell YOU
personal experience was boy Of Il when came here %
who asked and asked me there
Of and he asked go along
% 'ss ns 1 " Th s5s at h
with talking all
sysa @ ou He @ Tet leave
said You have this boy am responsible for him He said If
people prefer to come me My name is soand CIV
need viii
They We're H. suppose years older Han
all the classes that spirit that have just
Admiral Sands That is what am working for
Captain Robert L. Phythian Speech ,dshpmen
Robert a9 al 10 Hn was ss S of 5
MaS Academy R from s 9 while he wa on aay h the
the head the institution He had been dshpman at the School be
infamous He the Resmn and said 70 the dhp
n0q are sa H aa u Are eaE m sass There was no
Commander W. Experiences
ina SsvI Pae @ m Do when % s
and eer the Navy still healthy
the a m given
the at he
were
upon Of fa s en ns ss he
Banbrdge of Brazil December following
time the mdshpmen and
Of
Fourth c were and ere ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
PUBLIC SALE

Several horses. one mule. farm imple-
Sale will take place SATIRDAy SEp,
TENDER l., 1921, at 3 p NJ, on DocI
street, opposite Frantom.s Store.
WILLIAM II. MOSS.
Auctioneer s1c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
IN MEMORIAM

HANEKE-In loving remenbrr9.il.'t ~. ~ n
dear brother. LOI Is IiANLhh- ss.,.,.r
parted this life two years ago.
Der u. 1919.
You are resting in peace "g1i
Two sad years have pas-fn -
You have gone, bur not I"fsy''
As we think Of you each gay
In our hearts y0ur memory H'-
Tenderly. kind and true Liar
There is not q day. dtiI ~
That we do not think oi You
~ HIS SlSIhi''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
For Sale!

Dwelling on Murray Hill. go. $4,000
Dwelling. West Annapolis. 80. 1890
Dwelling Conduit St..A....... 400
Dwelling at Wellsview. 49,. 1000
Double dwelling on Chesapeake
avenue .......... 3,oOO
Dwelling on Green St, suitable
3 apartments ............. $500
Dwellings, at Homewood -. 4,2OO
Dwellings at Homewood. 49,. $500
Lot on German ST., $3.50 cash,
balance on terms.
Dwelling 1st ST., Eastport. -. 1000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

Member Of The Associated Press
-
The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled to the lfse for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
Statesmen
HELP WANTED-FENALE

FEMALE HELP - Experienced r. y
workers. Permanent IL quaihf,l. ,,,.
furnish and nay for produri I'D ~.
stamped envelope for particulars r..,..
derwood Art Good Company N
mouth. Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE - Dodge tu-.a.
model. ljitic over MONTH u.f. 49,, v@
trst calirF. Apply /, uUl. .,. Ni''' 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-li-root lour..t -
good material aud I'D su.f Z
Cheap 10 quick buyer Ami, NJ.
street, EaStpur. 'i' Or.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

l.
of
had midshipman School
assembled the Regiment and midship
Naval Academy
violating its earliest traditions There hzng
lin the early Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

September Is. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
THE SOCIAL LIFE OF DELTA;
ATTITUDE OF NEWCOMERS

While the old residents of many
places are far too slow to welcome
newcomers and make them feel at
home, yet sometimes the newcomers
do not do their part to make friends
Many people expect that friendship
is a gift that will be handed to them
on a gold platter, without their max
Ing any effort in return, or showing
that their friendship is worth while
Some one was telling the other day
OF the experience in another city of a
family that recently came into the
place. They set out to attend one of
the churches OF the city. but after a
little began to growl and complain
because they were not shown more
attention. The church was noted as
being social one, and visitors were
always noticed and cordially vel
coined. But 1t appeared that only
one or two of the church people
called at their house, and they we're
bitterly disappointed and felt they
were given no welcome.
In these times people are too busy
to do the social calling that they used
to. Many women who used to make
a specially OF going around to see
new people In their homes used to
have servants. but now they do their
own housework. They can not make
the house to house calls that they
used to find time for.
II these people who found fault 80
constantly had gone into some form
OF church work, and had tried to do
something themselves for the com
munity, they would not have felt so
lonely. The trouble with them was
that they expected everyone to wait
on them, while they were doing moth
ing for others.
Strangers in Delta can find no bet
ter way to make friends than to take
hold and work In the civic life OF the
community. Let them take Sunday
school class or Join some fraternity
and enter heartily into its activities,
or offer their services In any line Of
public work that will interest them.
They will find that in these ways
friends and acquaintances come natur-
ally and without effort.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Civil Service Exam.

Civil Service Exam.
The civil service commission has
announced an examination for the
county of Delta. to be held on Decem-
ber 10, to fill the position of rural
carrier at Delta, as well as vacancies
which may occur later, ON rural
routes from other offices in the
county. The salary for standard
daily wagon route of "a miles is
$500 per annum, with an addition of
soc per mile, for each mile or major
fraction thereof. The motor routes
salary ranges from s245O to $4,000 per
annum, according to length.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
HOWARD BLAINE WINNER IN
THE CONTEST FOR BEST
THEME ON COLORADO

The following article by Howard
Blaine for the best theme on Colo
RADIO, held in the citizenship classes
of the Delta high school is worthy
of your consideration:
In the year of 1910, Coronado was
sent out from Mexico. This expedi.
tion was the first important one to
Colorado. Later in 1921 8. T. Long
who was an American engineer visit.
ed the Rocky Mountains and also J.
C. Fremont in lS43.
During the year of 1858 gold was
discovered by w. G. Russell. This
caused great increase in population
and several towns sprang up.
In 1861 the region was organized
as territory in accordance with the
wish of the inhabitants, who held a
convention at Denver in 1859 It's
area was declared to include 47,657.-
900 acres.
From 1862 to 1865 the natural pro
gress of the immigration movement
was checked partly on account of the
Civil war and partly on account of
the local Indian war that broke out
in 1864, and for time the routes
were unsafe to travel Many towns
were deserted during this period of
time
In 1865 the immigration again flow.
ed in and it was found by census
taken in 1870 that the population was
39,S64 citizens and now there are
100000.
NI0 dr. xr-n. pIv k0I -,
as state in 1877. 1t was called the
Centennial state. The area was 106,-
500 square miles.
This territory is traversed from
north to south by. the great contin-
tai chain OF the Rocky Mountains and
may be divided into mountain dis.
trict, hill district, apd a plain dis
trict.
Colorado has many high peaks
which are from $4,000 to $4,000 feet
above sea level.
Our state is very great in the pro-
duction of gold, silver and many other
minerals. In the years of 1859 to
1872 Colorado furnished the United
States with $4,000, 900 worth of gold
and 81, 1852 of silver
The climate is remarkable for its
regularity. Bayard Taylor said, IAN
air more delicious to breathe cannot
be found anywhere 1t is neither too
sedative nor too exciting. but has that
pure sweet flexible quality which
seems to support our most happy and
healthy moods"
We have very many summer re-
sorts and among them is the Grand
Mesa Lakes Resort Company. Peo.
pie coming through this part of the
country often stop and go up to the
lakes for a week or two
Agriculture is a very extensive In.
dustry in the eastern part of the state
and also in the west where irrigation
can be obtained.
Cattle, horses. sheep. hogs and
other domestic animals are raised in
Colorado.
Where else would a person find
Paradise in Colorado? The country
is rich in many resources and espe.
cially the abundance of flowers
The colors of the landscape are beau
tiful at all seasons OF the year
HOWARD BLAINE.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Eve Was Infected.

Eye Was Infected.
Mrs. Louis Seicrest has been suf-
fering considerably for several days
past, on account Of an infected eye.
So great was the pain that it was
necessary to lance the optic several
times. She says she has no idea
what caused the difficulty.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Your satisfaction 10 our success.
WHITE BROS. GARAGE

The art movement has progressed
in Delta so far that our community
has good number Of very competent
house painters.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Another One Heard From.

Another One Heard From.
In remitting for copies of Harvest
number, l.. E. Spore Of Paonia, says:
Find check to amount of this bill. 1
think. your, Harvest edition a very
creditable piece of work"
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
vEL|E C0NQyERs GRAND
CANYON IN ARIZONA
Dcsccnds $1,000 Feet Into Prccipi-
tous Abyss-Climbs Out Tn
der Own Power.

The following wire has just been
received from Harry ~ Lord. Los
Angeles Nelic dealer. who started gu,
some weeks ago with the object OF
driving Velic Model - To the bot
tom OF the worid-famouS Grand Can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
sTUOEBAKE:R LIGHT SIX
LOWERS WORLD RECORD
NcSotiatcS Los Angclcs-Phocnix
Highway In = Hours and %
Minutes.

with four records already to its
credit this year. Studcbaker light
SIX hung up Il ifth recently when
II plowcd it's way from Los Angeles
Cal. to Phoenix. Ariz.. IN 10 hours &c
minutes, over roads that were often
nothing more than ,iccpiy-rut;cd sand
trails. Details OF this remarkable
performance in which the Studc-
BAKER lowered the best previous time
over this route BY hours Is mimi
ties, hay" just been received by local
distributor OF Studobakcr ears
Up to the tim" the light six made
It's run. the fastest automobile time
Tor The i22 miles from Los Angeles
70 Phoenix was - hours 50 minutes.
The time ordinarily mad" by tourists
between the two cities is two DAYS
The railroad tim" is II hours % min
utcs, or on" hour and four minutes
slower than The time made by the
Hight six
The light six used on the terrific
test over the desert was the sam.
car ina; recently broke all records
Angeles. aud which was IN. FIRST
automohil" To reach Yosemite Ma
tonal Park over any one OF the three.
snow-covcrcd roads from the coas,
The Los Angeles Phoenix dash was
started from the main pos;-onicc at
Los Angeles at o'clock tcOaSt timc)
in the morning OF March -, and the
drivers checked in al the Phoenix
post oiiicc at G:iG J.. VI. mountain
t!m"). the same day. The car carried
special United states mail under ;tu-
thor!ty from the Postnastcr-Gcncral
AT Washington. the run being made
TO demonstrate the praCtiCability Of
transporting fast mail between the
two cities by automobile Hart J..
Weaver and Billy Kern. drivers. and
W Cook and r.. White. mcchantc!ans
composed the crew, but the only job
required OF the mcchancians was the
changing Of tires several times on
tens: heat bad roads. and the high
speed NJ which the car Travelled
caused unusual Wear on the tires
After leaving Los Angeles. the first
100 miles included some highway. l,ct
the greater part .! the more than
500 miles was over the worst kind OF
desert road that in some places be-
came Just "a faint outline OF :. trail
Where IL was hard, the road was
was covered with loose. dangerous
sand
Tn" route taken was via Pomona.
Cotton. Beaumont. Mecca blythe.
Ehrenhcrs. Nicksburg and Buckeye.
over the majority %! the road the
ordinary driver. not bent on making
records. viii not try for a speed Of
more than ten miles an hour on ac-
count Of this ruts and chuck holes.
According 10 experienced drivers.
there is not another piece Of road In
the country that tests the construc-
ton and stamina OF an automobile
as does the Phocn!N-I.os Angeles
road taken by the Studebakcr light
Sin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
AUTO Makers GREATEST
OBLIGATION IS TO PUBLIC
President Of Large Manufacturing
Concern in Indianapolis States
Policy OF His Company,

That manufacturer cannot ulti-
matcly succeed unless he subordi-
mates everything else to the welfare
of the user OF his products, is the be-
lief of Robert II. Hasslcr. president
of Robert III. liassler. Inc. large man
ufacturinG concern of indianapolis.
The user OF Il product Is in reality
the only source OF revenue for the
manufacturer. and the confidence
placed in our product by the user is
the strongest bond that can exist. No
other contract or agreement can SUI
pcrsede this.
For instance. we place contracts
for steel. Possibly some time later
we find we can buy Il cheaper grade
OF stcc! for less money. and possibly
might be able TO cancel the previous
contracts. Yet such q method of pro-
ccdurc not only would not be honest.
but IL would be industrial suicide.
we strive To look after the welfare
OF the ultimate buyer OF our Shock
Absorbers regardless of the expense
so created. II is first Of all necessary
Tor us to put out the very best product
we can manufacture.
Costs and methods must be con-
ttngent upon that iminutable princi-
pie. In fact, We have been criticized
"a, times for using such high quality
Shock Absorbcrs. We have also been
criticized severely for the extra care
we put into certain manufacturing
processes.
However. such criticisms never
come from our users. They know
that our product is good. for i.0OO.-
600 or them have found IL satisfactory.
Had we adopted less rigid policy
of maintaining our sta ndards of uual-
ity. ! am lutte certain we should
never have been able to say that We
had 100000 sets in use. We never
would have made that large measure
Of