davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-16

to lay off employees engaged
in this work.
A bill proposing the return of prop
erty held by the alien property Gus
todian. to the owners was introduced
yesterday by Senator King. democrat,
Utah. Provision is made for the ap-
pointment. after a state of peace is
declared, of a commission with judi
ciary powers to determine the rights
of claimants to property in the pos
session of the custodian.
Senator King said he did not think
wrongs of the German government
warranted "the confiscation of the
private property of German nation
ais
An act providing for the drainage
of lands of the Five Civilized Tribes
of Indians in Oklahoma was vetoed
yesterday by President Wilson. He
informed Congress that it was hrs
judgment that the measure would re-
duce the number of safeguards
thrown around the Indians property
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Th' first thing some folks do
when they git up in tn mornin'
is t put on a fresh crouch.
Of all tn fool questions, ask
in a balloonist where he's goin'
is tn limit.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
LAW OFFICE HERE

Former Representative Swagar
Sherley. who has resumed the general
practice of law in Louisville, has
a Washington office in association
with Faust & Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Carry Ca>ket To Crypt

NdShCA VIII ot N1lAANN taN
10 the crypt on the terrace Of the
amphitheatre. the President and Mrs.
Harding, the Vice-President and Mrs.
Coolidge. senior foreign delegates a.
the conference. Secretaries Hughes.
Weeks and DENLY. the. distinguished
foreign officers. and General Pershins
following.
AS the casket is placed in the
crypt the burial service will be read
by Chaplain Brent and floral decora-
ti6ls will be placed on the tomb By
Representative Hamilton Fish, OF New
York; Mrs. r. Emmett Digney. repre-
senting American War Mothers; Mrs.
Julia McCudden. for British War
Mothers, and Chief Plenty Coups. OF
the Crow Nation, will place his war
bonnet and coup stick on the tomb,
also as tribute from the Indians OF
the United States 10 the unknown
dead
Three salvos of artillery will mark
the regular triple yolleys for military
dead Taps will be sounded b. an
army bugler and the national salute
of q guns fired from a nearby field
battery will end the ceremony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
sixth AND SEVENTH
GRADES IN SOCCER TIE

The soccer game yesterday at the
annapolis Grammar School resulted
/ scOreless tie The work OF Mang
{ halfback for the Seventh and o.
,elson N center for the Sixth. fea-
lred Lineup:
Sixth Grade r. Campbell, goal;
:. Sarlcs. right back; Y Legum. left
)ack; W Deinerger. right halfback :;
George. center halfback, p.
thompson. left halfback A. Tomanio.
II outside forward; W. Stevens. left
aside forward: O. Nelson. center for
ard: \. Sadler. right outside for
ard. +. Tomanio RICH, inside for
ward
Seventh Grades. Katsef, goal; +.
Bile. right back; b. Sharp, left back {;
i. Bloom. right halfback; l.. Mang
enter halfback: j Saltz. left half
ack; H. Hackett. left outside for
ward: c. Thomas. left inside for
ard; d. Myers, center forward; f.
teslanio. right outside forward; W
bloom. right inside forward
Times of halves-l0 minutes. OIL
ials- Referee. c. W. Robbins. T. A.
g.; timekeeper, II. Kotzin. Annapolis
;rammar School; linesman, II. Stew
lrd. Annapolis High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY TONIGHT
At CIRCLE: EXCELLENT
PICTI'RES NEXT WEEK

The box office of the Circle Play.
house is a sort of Forum for various
opinions on the program offered. Last
evening naval officer of high RAM
stopped al the window and said:
',rhe program tonight has been TN,
best | have ever seen in Annapolis.
This statement was gratifying, as
the management OF the Circle is hon
cstly striving To provide the best en-
tcrtainment possible and tn book Q
varity of pictures that will please the
majority OF our patrons. II is hoped
that our friends will note the nightly
reviews in the Evening Capital as =
guide 10 the type of picture to he pre-
scented We also welcome comments
on the program with requests for pic
lures in our future bookings.
ON the program tonight is the late
Realart feature starring Mary Miles
Minter. Her Winning Way" II is !;
sprightly and amusing comedy-drama
dealing with shy author. IMMERSED in
love and the young woman who elects
herself as his instructress and finally
graduates him into matrimony. The
special three-reel comedy Offering is
Harold Lloyd's Now or Never. and
is positively one nj the funniest
comedies We have ever seen on the
screen Harold Lloyd's miSadven-
lures. first on the brakebeams anC
-, DILL ri ~
more laughter and genuine entertain.
ment last evening than We have ever
seen manifested by any Annapolis
audience The week end issue q
Topics of the Day is especially anus
ing this week.
Next weeks program in { "a d ;
pkotoplays starring such popular
screen personages as Earle Williams
Constance BInney. Corrinne Griffith
aud Hehe Daniels, The offering fol
Wednesday is especially good, includ-
ing with Constance Binnev in The
Case of Becky" which played at the
Century Theatre. in Baltimore. a fort
night ago. another Harold Lloyd
comedy Just Dropped In Friday
picture. Bebe Daniels in The Speed
Girl - is one of her best comedy eff
forts aud will please the most dis
cI'iminating taste. The comedy pres
entation. Larry Semon in "The Bel
Hop. booked in connection with This
Speed Girl" rivals some of HarolC
Lloyd's comedies Tor entertainment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES !
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY

Plans for the observance of Armis-
tice Day. November IL. in this city
and county have practically been com
pleted by the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post, American Legion. of Annapolis.
On this day the Legion requests that
The national colors he exhibited on all
dwellings. lodge rooms and public
buildings Where the construction of
the staff permits. ii is also requested
that the flags be flown at half staff
from sunrise until noon. in honor Of
dead of the late war which time also
covers the burial of Americas I'm
known Warrior" at Arlington.
Al 11:3G a. M. in all of the churches
of the city memorial services will be
held and from noon to 1902 p. M,
he congregations will stand in silent
prayer. while all of the church and
iire bells i'll the city toll. Concurrently
with this. exercises will be held in all
Of the schools in the city and county.
School flags will fly at half staff. pa
triotic anthems sung. and an address
from the Legion to schools, read. The
same period of mourning II to 1902
D. m will also be observed.
At $50 p. m. parade of all the
service and ex-service men and
women in this locality will be held,
starting from the Bladen Street
Armory.
1t is urged that all who saw serv-
ice in the war living either in the
county or city report at this time. so
that the closing ceremonies of the
day may he made impressive. 1t is
especially desired that the county be
well represented. Following the
parade dance Will be held in the
Armory at which patriotic address
will be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
PARTY STRIFE HAS
DISAPPEARED IN
/ WAR IN ASIA MINOR
,ccrresponaenee Associated Press,

SMYRNA. ANATOLIA. Oct Leone
of the developments of the war in Asia
Minor has been the almost complete
disappearance among the Greeks OF
party strife and factionaI animosities
Allegiance to Constantine or TO Feni-
zelos has been subordinated TO the
greater interest of the country. Some
of the bitter differences that existed
in Athens between the followers of
King Constantine and Mr. Venizelos
have disappeared.
Many OF Mr. Venizelos' adherents in
Athens. believing there is little likeli-
hood of a return to power of their
great leader, are becoming recon ciled
10 Constantine and his royalist gov
ernment and apparently are disposed
to give them the fullest opportunity
of reconstructing and expanding the
country.
But as long as Allied support and
friendship are withheld, these llem-
bers of the Liberal Party view with
some apprehension the future progress
VI ti1 = ~ w tAtt IitoSAl al.
the Allied governments. including the
United States. have withheld financial
credits from Greece, and the govern
ment thus far has been unable to Sc
cure a loan from private bankers
The occupation and administration
OF the enormous area in Asia Minor
now occupied by the Greek army will
involve an expenditure of hundreds
of millions of francs monthly. Where
this money is coming from is the
greatest concern of all parties.
As long as the Allies withhold sup
port from Greece. the Venizelists will
regard it as punishment of King Con-
stantine, and this will form one of the
barriers 10 the re-establishment OF
harmony between the two political
parties and to the creation of real ma
tional unity among the people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
THIS LEGISLATION A
DETRIMENT TO FARMER
!ConiInu-d From Page ~


more than his proportion of this loss.
The nation has always sought -
help the farmer. realizing how depen-
dent our national life is upon his sue
cess. But the aid must be continued.
1t is all very we'll 10 loan the farmers
$5OO,0OO,000 through the War Finance
Corporation, and he is very apprecia-
tive. But what earthly good is the
loan if he is not given an opportunity
TO repay it. The farmer is on the
verge of bankruptcy. II will take very
little TO push him over the precipice.
"A duty on potash would be about
the last straw. AS a banker have al
ready seen too many farmers going to
the wall. their farms not bringing
enough TO pay off a first mortgage. A
contin :ation of this will bring a. con-
dftiOn akin to the serfdom of Russia
to the American farmer
And we would threaten the pros
perity of the very nation through its
agriculture to protect domestic pot
ash industry which grew out OF the
exigencies of the war. which cannot
produce enough potash TO meet one
fifth of the demand. and which is so
remote from the section of the coun-
try requiring potash that its transpor-
tation cost exceeds the cost of secur-
ing potash from far away Europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
ROAD DEPARTMENTS
GETTING MATERIALS
INTENDED FOR WAR


Many and varied are the articles OF
surplus war material which have been
distributed through the Bureau Of
Public Roads. United States Depart
Inent az agriculture, among the vari-
Gus States for road building purposes
These articles were turned over by the
War Department 10 the Department
81 Agriculture under the WadswOrth-
Kahn bill. the sole stipulation attach
ed 10 their use being that they be de-
voted exclusively 10 the construction
and maintenance OF roads. The dis
trihution. which has been in process
for some time. probably will be com
pleted about the middle OF next gear
The total value OF machinery. equip
ment and supplies. independent OF
motor vehicles. which has been dis
trbuted is more than $30,OO0,O0O
More than 10 closely written type
written pages are required for the
list OF articles alone. In the list arc
included many thousands OF iron and
steel bars. including l26497 pairs OF
splice bars for 2j-pound rails: 1916,
axes Of various kinds; several hun
dred automobile bodies. and M
thousand tons OF spare parts; l2'59'
hrooms of various kinds: 275.OS5 fee
Of assorte7s~eable: 60 cameras; l'2Sl
miscellaneous fiat and gondola ears
200 miscellaneous concrete carts
1880 feet Of cord: ! .553 compasse'
OF various sizes: los field desks; 2
grindstones; 1850 hammers; 1907
sets OF assorted harness; 1899 hatch
cts; .aS2,2s2 feet of various kinds anC
sizos OF hose; 31,025 assorted Ian
terms: IA sets OF micrometers; 1880.
sheets of sand paper; l56.436 picks
1900 spark plugs; 3016i7 fence
pnsis. $4,000 gross tons of rails; SSS
907 .sheels OF roofing metal; 494'S6'
feetsof yarious kinds and sizes OF rope
81 lsalan,andcrs; 37S.Si2 shovels o
various kinds 1882 spades; 10
tractors OF various types; 4,713 wag
ons: 1850 wheelbarrows: and wire
Of various kinds amounting to approx
imately e.0O0 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
lot PUDDING SAUCES
FOR WINTER DESSERTS

The time of year is at hand when
buildings are popular desserts. Here
ire some good hot sauces for them.
They are all easily and quickly made.
md they make a pleasant change from
lard sauce and whipped cream which,
because they are so very easily pre-
pared. are so often used.
Lemon Sauce
Cream two tablespoons of butter
With a cup of sugar. and one table
spoon of flour Pour over two cups
II boiling water. stir TO smooth
liquid. add the juice of lemon and
little of the grated peel.
silver Sauce
Three and half cups of water. but
er the size of walnut. fiavorings. one
up of sugar one tablespoon of corn
starch When the water boils stir in
,orn starch blended with very little
old water Add the sugar and stir
constantly until the cornstarch has
boiled about three minutes. until trans
parent. If cinnamonstick or lemon
)eel are used for fiavoring they should
boil in the sauce at the same time
Remove the saucepan: add butter and
iavoring to taste. Strain ont the peel
or cinnamon-stick and serve hot.
M0lasseS Sauce
NT,.1D~,..,I,- hill ~ 49,, - ,,,or.,-co-
fifteen or twenty minutes; add one
tablespoon of vinegar or strained
lemon juice, a heaping tablespoon of
butter and a tiny pinch of salt; add
one egg we'll beaten; stir it well and
boil few minutes longer.
Cocoa Sauce
Boil together one and one-half cups
of water and one cup of sugar for
two minutes add one Tablespoon
Of arrowroOt dissolved in a little cold
water stir for moment then boil un-
I'll clear Add two tablespoons of
cocoa. which has been dissolved in a
little hot water. and tiny pinch of
salt and boil three minutes longer
Take from the fire and add teaspoon
Of vanilla.
Jelly Sauce
Heat i'm a double boiler two cups
of water and three tablespoons or more
of jelly Thicker with a heaping tea
spoon OF cornstaroh rubbed smooth
with a little Geld water and cook while
stirring for three minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

\ cold. even when il has developed
4 hacking cough. difficult breathing
Sleepless nights. raw throat and sore
lungs even then a cold yields quick
y 10 Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs
Milton Waite. Box -. Azalia. Mich
writes: Il have used Foiey's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or Group
remedy like it. Iou lnaaS-s use m,
name" II gets right at the seat Of
trouble Children like it.-tAdv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
MANY BIG GAMES
UNDER WAY TO-DAY
ON EASTERN GRIDS


following SATURDAY will be a ''layofI. .
no game having been scheduled TO-
that date. and the seasons climax
comes with the Army battle on the
Polo Grounds, New York. Novem-
Der &c
Army Primed For Noire Dame
WEST POINT. Y y. Nov 5.-Army
and NOtre Dame were ready for their
annual football contest ON the Plains.
The biggest crowd which ever watche@-
football al West Point is expected TO
witness the contest The Notre Dame
squad thirty-five strong arrived at
noon yesterday from South Bend. Ind.
They are big. physically. and on the
lmbering up drill which they held on
The Armys field today. looked the typi-
cal NOtre Dame outfit with all its
nifty plays and varied assortment
OF air line losses
Notre Dame will miss George Gipp.
deceased hero of last years contest.
and Army will be minus the services
Of French. star back who also per
'ormed spectacularly in the game Of a
year ago Knute ROckno. the Hoosier
coach. said last night that his eleven
: weaker than il was last season.
Armys head coach, Charley Daily. was
non -cOmmittal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Jelly Sauce

Heat in a double boiler two cups
of water and three tablespoons or more
of jelly Thicker with a heaping tea
spoon OF cornstarch rubbed smooth
with a little Geld water and cook while
stirring for three minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
NATION WILL PAUSE
IN HONOR OF HERO
ON ARMISTICE DAY

viii sing = Know That My Redeemer
Liyeth.r Chaplain Frazier viii recitc
Scripture lesson and the services
within the amphitheatre will conclude
with the singing OF Nearer. My God
To Thee" by the audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
ENGLISH SURGEONS DISCARD
RADIUM FOR THE N-RAYS
Correspondence Associated PressJ

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-That radium is
a failure and that many leading sur
gconS have discarded it in favor OF
A-rays is the opinion expressed by
Sir Thomas Parkinson, a distinguish
ed surgeon. who was consulting ply
stefan 10 the American hospital for
English soldiers and who is also ply
stefan TO the Prime Minister. Lloyd
George.
He states that radium is not only
not effective as remedy. but is posi-
lively dangerous. as it's burning efIecl
aggravates instead of caring maladies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05

Hubby treading paperl think.
an earthquake has destroyed the en-
tire town of PisziksZykisky in Poland.
Wife Was il spelled the same way
before the earthquake. - Houston
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
RILEY'S LETTERS on ANNAPOLIS
AT THE ADVENT OF THE
NAVAL ACADEMY

are now being prepared for publica-
ton in book form. Price 81 in cloth,
to be paid for when the volume is de-
livered. which VIII not be until Janu-
airy. 1929. A limited edition Will be
issued. This may be the only oppor-
tunity TO secure a copy. Send in your
subscription at once TO ELIHU S.
RILEY. P. o. Box -. Annapolis, Nd.
-tAdy)
Ii is better 10 have loved and lost
than TO have married her whole
family.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
PLANT DISEASES TAKE
TOLL FROM NATIONS CROPS

tf4
Suppose that, as ia the days of
old, some robber baron should de-
scend upon the shores Of the United
States this year, coming from across
the seas or from another planet and
demand that we hand over to him,
for booty or tribute, (aside from
enormous quantities Of wheat corn,
cotton, etc., u
As many potatoes as were grown III
Maine, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota,
Colorado ana Missouri; dry beans
almost equal to the entire crop Of
Colorado; as many tomatoes as were
produced in New Jersey, Maryland,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa; sweet POI
tatoes equal in quantity to the crops
of Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi and Virginia; onions equal
TO the crops Of New Jersey, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
louisiana; peaches as were produced
in New York, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina and Michigan; apples equal
to the crops Of New York and New
Jersey.
Not only was this quantity stolen
last year, but this year also. Every
year we pay tribute IN such enormous
measure to the greatest thief hi the
world
But this thief is not a robbar baron
from across the seas nor yet any.
mysterious invader from another
planet. Nor is it one thief, but d
whole host of thieves, and 50 common
are they that we see their ravages
every day and pay but little attention
10 them whether we recognize them
or not.
Rusts, scabs, blightg, rOts, shines,
cankers, gals, spots, willis, mildews,
molds, warts, pits, scalds-these are
some of the thieves.
Just consider few Of these enor-
nous losses more in detail, viz:
Sixteen per cent. Of the total crop,
orOr S6,997 900 bushels Of Irish pota-
toes, worth in the field at least 1925
a bushel. or $lO8, 746,000 was carried
off by late blight, early blight, Mo-
siac, leaf roll, wilt, tip burn, rhizoc-
tonia, black leg and fusarium.
Out Of crop Of 887,842 tons Of
tomatoes, over 80 per cent, or the
enormous total Of S07 1853 tons, fell
prey to leaf blight, fusarium wilt,
bacterial wilt and early blight.
Nearly is per cent. Of the apple
crop was taken in 1919 by bitter rot,
black rot, blotch, fire blight, scab and
other Diseases This amounted To-
S18 100000 bushels, or, at S1.5O a
bushel, $28 $4,000.
Some 7,O26,0O0 bushels of peaches,
nearlyeI4 per cent. Of the crop, worth
SO a bushel, would total $21 ,078, 900.
The loss to the citrus fruit industry
would total up into additional Mill
lions.-From the Country Gentleman,
November. 27. 1920.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Charles Owen underwent
an operation Saturday night At the
office Of DR.. B. v. Dickson. Her con-
dition is reported as being quite.
serious.
Last week Mr.. r. A. Proctor sent
to our office a lump of coal which he
found in his coal pile and which con
tanned a stick Of unexploded dyna-
mite. The dynamite could not be
seen until the lump Of coal was
broken open. We are told that 4O-
pound blow would have caused an *.
plosion and that II would not have
caused any damage if it had been
placed on the fire, as it would only
have burned and would not have ex-
Dloded.
Mrs. Ivy McClerkin died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Lorena
Nichols, at Tulsa, Okla, April 81,
1921, at the age of 45 years, and the
remains were brought to Memphis
for burial. The services were con-
Quoted at the parlors Of Spencer &
Co., Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
by Rev. Lindsey, pastor Of the A. R.
P. church, of which the deceased was
a devout member for many years,
and interment took place in Eln1wood
cemetery, Memphis. Mrs. McClerkin
was the widow Of the late Sam Me-
Clerkin and lived near Brighton for a
number Of years. She was the
daughter Of mr.. ]. wv. B. Hamilton.
She moved from Brighton several
years ago to Memphis and made that
place her home until short time
ago, when she went to Tulsa. She
is survived bystwo children, Hulburt
Of Memphis, Mrs. Lorena
of Tulsa. and step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Waldo McLister, Of BFigh-
ton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
NEW ZEALAND BONUSES
TO $4,000 EK-s0LDIEnS

New Zealand, with . population 81
I ,226,0o0, has been maenanimous to
is retarned soldiers 10 s degree
which IS amazing IN comparison with
what the United States, with a D0pu-
lati0n Of almost 10000 ,000 las
done for its own veterans. The fol-
lowing facts and approximate III.
ures show the problem Of New Zea-
land had 70 meet and the way Il has
met It:
.. New Zealand soldiers killed. ~
]. E Sss Zealand soldiers disabled.
Annual cost Of pensions to $4,000
persons, $10,000,000.
81, $40.
Cost o. various repatriation meas
ures to date, $4,000, 900.
Number Of men receiving flat
scale bonus Of IS cents for each dav
OF service, many for periods Of four
years or more, 10000.
Advances TO veterans for The mr.
chase OF land, dwellings,, stock and
equipment, $4,000, 900.
2,6S5,765
8,409.
Number assisted in acquiring
dwellings, $500.
- Number ", placed in employment,
20,02l.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
a. GALLONS PER CAPITA;
HAVE Y0U DRUNK Y0URs7

The average American today is a
great milk drinker and consumes
twice as much IS former generations,
according to the Department Of Agri-
culture, The consumption Of milk
last year was estimated at "A gal
Ions per capita. not including that
used IN Ice cream, cheese and butt
ter While every family had its own
COW IN colonial days, the department
experts said, the present day de-
yelopment Of dairy centers, with
modern methods Of handling and
transportation facilities, make it
easier now for the city consumer to
get bis milk supply.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
First Baptist Church.

Charles e. Wauford, Pastor.)
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching By the pastor at II 8. m.
Rev, Richard Owen, who has re-
turned from his first years work
IN the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, will preach
at $3.50 b. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with US.