davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
BUSY.
BY Berton Bralsy.

You say the world needs altering
And you know just what should be
done?
I'd help you do that little thing
If I had time--but have none.
I'm in a deal that's just begun
Its UP to me to put 1t through,
j can't revolt today. old son,
I've got a lot OF work to dol
You say you have the proper dope
We need revolution now
Our duty is to take rope
And hang the money kings, you
vow?
We ought TO start a bloody row
The way the Russians did, say you?
You do Il, DO. don't know how,
I've got a lot OF work to do.
Go on, old timer, spout your spiel,
BE just as Red as you can be
II that's the way you really feel,
But don't expect that I'll agree!
I've got things on my mind, you see
SO. when you bust the world In two,
1 fear you cannot count on me
I've got a lot OF work TO do.
You talk too much. old boss. that's
why
The world won't listen much 10 you
But mutters. as It passes by.
i've got lot OF work To dol"
(Copyriaht, 1921. NJ. e. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.

The administration does not expect
labor to do Il all. There must he fur
Their reductions In the cost of living
that will enable the worlSingman to
accept a reduced wage"
This paragraph. quoted from the
Washington correspondence OF II. b
Hunt one OF tho most reliable of
Washington writers. goes TO the very
heart OF the big problem now press
ing for solution.
That problem is TO find new level
where wages and cost of living can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
EASY MONEY FOR YOU.

If you had $50 that wasn't work
ing" and man came to you and said
Lend me your $85 for a few years
I'll give you the best security in tn,
land, and at the end of the time IL
give you your $50 back and $125 tt
boot" what would you say? Or do?
That's the proposition that has bee,
figured out concerning Liberty bonds
1t is the idea launched by the editor
of the South Bend Gnd) Chamber O
Commerce house organ. It is a schem,
to make and to save. He says:
A dollar saved today in less than
10 years is going to be worth, per
haps, we can estimate, as high as
two dollars, including interest. We
can get a Liberty bond now for
about SIS, for which the govern
ment will, In term of years, hand
over to us 500, and pay us inter-
est in the meantime. In ten years
we can get for our 500 at least
what we would pay $3.50 for at this
time. Then there is the $40 in
interest, which may be more if we
put it in the savings bank. We
can then get $50 in present values
for this. So, not counting in the
probability that the bonds will
some day sell at premium, and
waving a little matter Of interest
on our bond interest, We can collect
in ten>years about $40 for each, Ss5.
This is the scheme. Is there flaw
in it? There's good way to pack ava,
few hundred dollars for the chill
dren. Watch it grow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
What He Wanted.

He chung to the rail, seasick.
Can I get you a little something.
sir?" inquired the sympathetic stew
ard.
Yes" he gaspsd, get me a little
island. london Daily News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Weeds are kept down on Hawaiian
sugar plantations by sheets of paper
which are easily penetrated by the
sugar canes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Italy and France have joined with
the United States concerning zap.
England will do the same when we
keep our hands off the Irish question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

A British surgeon has designed mo-
ton picture films showing the work
ings of the human body and skeleton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Equalization OF taxes will be opposed
by the poor and supported by the rich
who are rapidly becoming poor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
France will again invade Germany
regardless of the allied action.

Prohibition officers in Atlanta say
the best men in town" are buying
booze. That's funny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

The wasp coats it's nest with a. thin
film of paper of its own making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

The Standard OIL Co. can't have any
OF the Sumarta oil rights, according to
the Dutch parliament. Uncle Sam will
have to come TO John DIS aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
Looks Like Wet Weather.

WIFI Sprinkle of Newport was picked
up by Sheriff Bertram Tuesday and
turned over to Jailer Sullivan. He is
charged with transporting liquor
Vanceburg (Ky.) Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
Limited.

Diner-I can manage TO cut this
steak. but I'm hanged II can chew It,
Waiter-Wcll, sir, we guarantee our
knives sir, but our responsibility does
not extend to our customers teeth
Enid COkla.) News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Says the St. Petersburg Times:
Pensacola Journal had st. Petersburg
leading the state league in a recent
issue. No error-just a little prema =
ture, that's ALA friendly mistake,
you will admit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

ture. that's ALA friendly mistake,
you Will admit.
The young woman next door opposes
daylight saving because * delays the
hour of dusk and hastens the hour of
, parting.
The hat with the bow on the back
having returned. feathers a la Suisse
may be expected soon.
In spite of prohibition tires are still
punctured by broken bottles in the
roadway.
You can readily understand why the
question of rent control was taken to
the highest court.
O.
The wages of sin may be death, but
first the lawyer for the defense must
be paid.-Columbia Is. c. Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

(copyrisht, 1921. N. E. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Famines in History.

The famines of the ancient world,
usually confined TO comparatively
small countries, such as Egypt or Pal
estine, were largely due TO the small
ness of the area depended upon for
food Unfavorable conditions were
general and failure in one part usual
ly meant failure throughout the coun-
try And only one or two crops We're
depended upon.
Another cause of those ancient fam
ines and of some of the famines in Eu-
rope during the Middle ages. was want
of means of transportation. The land
where famine prevailed might not be
more distant than a hundred miles
from district where there was
plenty, but it was impossible 10 carry
some of the abundance of the latter
TO the stricken country, or carry ii in
sufficient quantities and with sufii-
Client dispatch to succor the needy.
One of the great assurances against
want are our means of .transporta-
tion--the steamship and the railway,
which make available the whole
worlds supply of food.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TO.
NIGHT

rs Life Worth Living?" starring
Eugene O'Brien. which is scheduled al
he Circle Playhouse tonight. has a
little lesson on the side for the man
who has not been entirely converted
the idea of advertising
Mr. 0'Brien appears as a strug-
Cling young business man. who. in
4 sense at least. is tricked into a cir
cularizing campaign by little stem
ographer as badly down on her luck
rs is the young business man him
self The results of the simple little
advertising plan, almost incredibly
splendid. brings the big turning point
in the story Because of these re-
suits comes success where failure
stalked before. Because of these re-
suits come love, romance. and mar
riage into life that before had seem
ed scarcely worth the living.
The photoplay is founded upon the
George Weston story. which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post not
many months ago under the title of
The Open Door" Winifred Westover
and Arthur Houseman appear in lead
ing support of the star Alan Cros-
land directed the production
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Why Hats Cause Badness.

Ii is necessary for the hair TO have
sufficient air and good circulation of
the blood as il is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup
piled with blood TO carry off impuri
ties. In the case of hair, the blood il.
supplied through tiny veins situated
around the roots and any tight band
around the upper portion of the head
will cause the hair TO die and fall out.
The construction of mems hats is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead and the bulging
portion of the head at the back, thus
impending free circulation of the
blood.
The connection between a mans hat
and his badness is clear from the fact
that there are but few men who are
entirely bald Most of them have a
fringe around the ears and the lower
portion of the back of the head, parts
which are not covered by their hats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

dustry, all OF the great world
powers are greedy to monopolize
proven oil producing territories,
hence il must be true that oil has
displaced gold as the prime treas
ure OF the world. But that is not
true and it is not likely that it
ever will be true. Gold of itself
is OF little value. that being meas
ured by its uses in the arts. So
common an ore as iron is OF in
iinitely more worth TO civilization
uhen the view is that OF utility
alone.
Gold. however. is not a real
commodity in the sense that ar
ticles essential to feeding or cloth
ing or housing the peoples OF the
world are. Its primary use IS that
OF a standard OF exchange. Its
ownership never has been center
ed in the country that produced
it. Had that been the case Cali
fornia. Australia. Alaska and
other countries would have been
centers OF the worlds capital at
various times. Gold gravitates to
the centers OF industry. 1t came
to the United States and went to
Japan from Europe during the
war because these countries were
selling to- all other countries.
Where the bulk OF it is to go in
the next few decades is what is
causing great deal OF talk, in
tcresting and otherwise. i'll the
world just now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
GOLD AND OIL

Intimation that petroleum has
replaced gold. either as an eco
nomic factor in the affairs of the
world or as a glamorous entity OF
fiction and romance. doubtless
will encounter considerable doubt
in the minds of those engaged ir
the production OF oil. Oil has
been termed liquid gold by some
phrase coiner and it has been
likened in many ways to the other
great treasure from the earth.
Parallel is found in the fact that
search for both has lured the
hardy and the adventurous to par
ticipate in frenzied ruShes TO var
ious parts OF the world where
gold or petroleum may have been
found. Similarly, the fortunate
have amaSSed wealth, in many in
stances beyond their most roseate
dreams. by the touch of both gold
and oil. Now and for some time
past the mining of gold has been
Improbable because its price, be-
ing standardized by the govern
ment. is less than the cost of pro-
duction. This was brought about
by the soaring OF wages during
the war and resulted in some gold
mines. which had been operated
at profit, for years, being shut
down. 1t was said that some of
them never would reopen because
the flooding OF the workings dur
ing the period of idleness would
cause damage to repair which
would entail prohibitive expendi-
ture.
With oil at lower level than
has prevailed for a number of
years there still exists certain
similarity in the plight of the two
commodities. On the other hand
1t is contended that. although
there has been made a proposal
10 subsidize the gold mining in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
TORN BILL TIP -
,.a,u,pB BRINGS RESULTS
4 .L-.lIIIIILII--- --LL--LLI LIIILLIT IIII-- 4

waiter. I'm going to be here for
FIVE or six days, said the Keen bust
ness man from Chicago, as he sat
down in the local restaurant.
Whereupon he removed from his
wallet a crisp five dollar bill and
carefully tore it in half.
This half you are to keep, and if
you give me good service during my
visit here | will deliver the other half
of the bill to you Just before l go
away.
"Yassir," beamed the waiter.
And the keen business man from
Chicago had no complaint to make
about the excellent service he re-
ceived at this restaurant during his
stay in the metropolis.
The promise was fulfilled.-(F rom
The New York SUM.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
is OLD LONDON PLAYGROUND
Hyde Park Has for Centuries Been
the Scene Of Amusements Dear
TO Engiishmen.

In Hyde park, London, nearly every
has been practiced at one time or an
other. In 1850 the French ambassa-
dor hunted there with the king. In
1878 the Duke Casimir killed a bar
ren doe with his piece in Hyde park
from among 800 other deer" In the
reign of Charles the park became
celebrated for its foot'and horse races
round the ring. the dusty mill-horse
drive" as Lady Malapei-t calls il.
"Sball We make a fling TO London"
wrote Richard Bronze, and, see how
The spring appears there In the spring
gardens; and in Hyde park, TO see the
races. horse and foot: 10 hear the
jockies crack"
Racing in the ring was one OF the
greatest attractions in the park, and
some Of the meetings We're thought
10 be of great importance, as even
among the state papers there is pre-
served the agreement for race that
took place there. Charles / mixed
freely with his subjects on these occa~
sions. but. looking on the royal park
as his own possession. he once ordered
the election of a Berkshire squire.
whom he referred 10 as an ugly ras-
cal" The ugly rascal overheard
the phrase. He went away quietly,
but vowed vengeance. and gradually
embittered the whole of his country
against the king. He had, indeed, his
revenge. for writ large on Charles Is
death warrant was the name of the
-''ugly rascal" -a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
MORE THAN MERELY ORATOR
VIII Crooks, English Labor Leader, .
Man of Most Remarkable
Personality.

Although he had such a wonderful
way with him when talking to an au-
dience. the late Mr.. VIII Crooks was
the despair of reporters.
1t was impossible TO transfer his
spoken words into cold print without
losing the very thing that captivated
his audience-the personality of the
man.
1t was all personality with Mr..
Crooks, and experienced reporters
have been known TO go TO meeting
which Mr.. Crooks kept in roars of
laughter, and when they had written
their report tear IL up because it failed
to convey any idea of what had hap-l
pened.
Mr.. Crooks was GOOD az telling a
story. but even better al repartee:
At recruiting meeting during the
war man tried to Interrupt him.
and provoked the withering retort,
Yes, l know you You are one OF
those who could settle the whole thing
in a BARRIERS shop on d Saturday
afternoon" 1875
Mr.. Crooks fayorfte story concerned
n woman who bought some flowers
from fiower-gIrl at Piecadilly circus.
She was so pleased with them that
she promised toFbuy more on Wednes-
day, when my daughter is coming
out" she shall have the best ,pOsy,
ma'am, that l can make, WAS the re-
ply. what has she been IN forY--
London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
SEASONABLE APPETIZERS
PLEASE DINNER GUESTS

II is well to remember that the sue
cess OF a dinner like that OF many
other things depends largely on firsN
Impressions For that reason the first
course is one of the most important
ones and deserves more thought and
care than it often gets. Plan season.
able appetizers Don't. of course, for
get little-neck CLAIMS. But remem-
Der that other things than CLAIMS are
welcome. They are seasonable. to be
sure And many persons probably Xix :
hem better than they like any other
sort of summer appetizer. But most
IF us like a change.
Halves OF muskmelons are a good
dinner appetizer il the melons are de-
licious OF course. the Etnopean way
would be to serveia thin Section of
muskmelon, But our American taste
S for more substantial. ana at the
same time simpler, appetizeFs There
fore. your half muskmelohs
=, Cubes of Watermelon, lightly busted
With sugah I are another delicacy
worth trying.
Any sort of cut-up fruit, such as
pineapple. peach. grapefruit or
orange. pear and pineapple, with can
lied or maraschino cherries added,
If desired, is good.
Then there is a peach canepe made
by placing half peeled peach on a
slice of buttered bread and sprn-
King ir with lemoii Juice and sugar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1921
THE 4NEw" MEXICO

(. THE hundredth anniversary OF
N exic 5 independence from
Spain will be observed with all
the fanfare and pageantry OF old
Mexico" September - to Octo-
Der u. feature OF the celebration
being a great international com
mercial exposition.
The quoted clauses are taken
from an advertisement addressed
TO American business men and
manufacturers who are asked to
exhibit their goods in the mag
nificent national legislative pal
ace. new $4,000. 900 building
covering two city blocks. 1t will
attract every business man in
Mexico"
We hope that the centennial
celebration will be grand sue
cess and that it will mark the re-
sumption of good relations be
tween that country and the
United States, founded upon re-
awakened Mexican conscience.
But there is room for some mis-
givings on this point. "a .
The advertisement apnouncesr
ss"The Mexico of today was born
without memory. The new era
has Cancelled the law OF vested
rights. An eager nation is mea-
surfing off centuries in two, three
or five-year lengths. The present
generation is SO busy with today's
Z achievements and tomorrow's
projects it has no time to remem-
Der the closed. book Of yesterday"
THERE'S Just the trouble Mex.
leo may be bit too Precipitate.
esterday cannot be forgotten.
Obligations undertaken yesterday
must be discharged today. Amer
leans would put no obstacles in
the way of Mexico's rehabilita-
ton. But we must insist upon
Mexico being honest as we'll as
enterprising. When canceling the
law of vested rights means taking
a friends property one can hard
" expect the friend cheerfully to
extend 4 helping hand, until rep
aration. or sincere attempt to-
ward the same, is made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

T The vogue for wells and for veil
trimmings on fall millinery has been
intensified by new wells made TO ac-
company soft black sports hats which
otherwise are scantily trimmed.
These wells are oval in shape. about
two feet long and eight inches wide,
with the width tapering at the ends.
The border is handsomely embroider-
ed in scroll or flower patterns. They
are worn across the crown and draped
over the brim with a curtain for the
eyes. while the ends are gathered into
knots or streAners which fall from
the sides. Contrasting color effects
are occasionally formed by the en-
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
The Democratic
Organization Candidates

To be voted for in the Primary Election
"a be held in Anne Arundel County
on Friday. September y. 1921.
For Members TO the House of Delegates:
JAMES +. BALDWIN.
DORSEY !. DUNLAP,
ALLEN II, HOWARD.
FRANK q. KNOTT.
GEORGE T. PULLMAN.
For state Central Committee;
BLANCHE W. CECIL.
ODEN Il. DUCKETT.
CORNELIUS JAEBOE,
WALTER II. MYERS.
FRANK 5. RENELL,
JAMES I. STRANGE.
For Treasurer:
c. ALBERT HODGES.
For sheriff:
Il. HARRY ARNOLD
,For County Commissioners:
First District:
r. WILSON CARR or
Il. LEE lIARDESTf.
second District:
G. MILTON pUNALL.
Third District:
WEEMS Il. DUVALL.
Fourth District:
WILLIAM RUPERT
Fifth District;
f. WILBUR STOLL.
sixth District or Annapolis:
JAMES A. WALTON.
Eighth District:
JAMES @. SALISBURY.
For Delegates TO State Convention;
FRANK NJ. BOND.
A. THEODORE BRADY.
CALEB l.. DONALDSON,
CHARLES II. p'BB.
II. GLENN PROUT.
'Only one COMMISSIONS 60 he voted foi
in each district
Published by authority Of 4. THEO
DORE BRADY, Chairman.
(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

ceptinc from the operation and effect of
the sale of this property the following
lots. as shown on plat known as Roland
Terrace, Plat A. and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel county in
Plat Rock Iiber g. W No. l. section 2
folio 2I5. etc. designated as Lots Nos. :
2. n ~ and - in Block < Lots Nos. Sc
81. IS. and 20 in Block no. Lots Nos. IL
and Il in Block H. and Lot No =, i'm
Block H.
TERMS or SALE:-A deposit Of five
Thousand dollars l$5.OO000l will be re-
quired Of the purchaser at the time of
sale and the balance IF the purchase.
money with interest thereon at the rate
of six percent. per annum to be paid in
cash at the time Of ratification of the sale.
For further particulars. apply to
NORMAN Il. ECKARD. Assignee.
$40 Equitable Bldg
Baltimore, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

Though they did not come TO COM
plete understanding the fact that
Lloyd George and De Valera did not
increase the misunderstanding is re-
garded as something of an achieve
ment-Washington Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Prepared.

Antoinette-M-s. Black as called to
see you. madam.
Mrs. white-Ohl Run to the drug
store now and get me some aspirin,
Antoinette.
Antoinette-Your poor 'ead, does 1t
ache then. madam?
Mrs. white-No. But it will when
she has left.-London Mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Taking The Chance

Father-Didn't l tell you not to let
me catch you doing that aagin?
Little Willie-Yes. sir.
Father-Then why did you do that?
Little Willie - Because l didn't
think that you would catch me.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

We hold the United States to be
beneficiary under any of the awards
of the Treaty of Versailles, but shall
be bound by none of its obligations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the fifth Election District of
Anne Arundel County.

By virtue of a power Of sale contained
in a mort gage from the Fairfax Realty
Corporation IL William g. osisehel and
James Cernak. bearing date 81 April 18th.
1918 and recorded among the Land Rec
ords Of Anne Arundel county in Liber
q. " M. la. folio 371 Sc. which said
mortgage hiss been assigned Ia me. ! viii
sell al the Court House door on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Progressive
Democratic Ticket
To be Voted for in the Primary, Fri
day, September 3. 1921.

day. September 3. 1921.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
W. MEADE HoLLADAY.
JOHN J. LEVY,
CHARLES 6. FELpMEYER,
JOHN VI. LOWMAN.
WILLIAM ). PARKS.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
BRUNRR II. ANDERSON,
SAMUEL +. CHEW,
JOHN dep. DOW,
GEORGE W. LIMERICK,
WALTER H. MYERS,
EvANGEL1NE X. WHITE.
TREASURER:
c. ALBERT HODGES.
SHERIFF:
JAMES T. cox.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
II. WILSON CARR. First Dist.
ST. GEORGE BARBER, Second Dist
JOHN L. PETTEBONE. Third Dist.
HOLLAND L. WATTS. Fourth Dist.
c. II. FULTON KELLY. Fifth Dist.
JOHN VI. TAYLOR. sixth Dist.
JOHN W. SHERBERT. Eighth Dist.
DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION
CALEB Il. DONALDSON.
HARRY s. KENCHINGT0N,
ARTHUR OWENS.
HUGH X. RlLEl.
OLIVIA c. SMITH.
Published lyy authority
JOHN ii. GELS,
ing. 23. 1927. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
Memter Of The Assoelated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
eively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
Ii or not otherwise credited in
this paper aud also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.