davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
SMALL BOY BUYS THIS
WEEKS GOLD LOAF

Richard Jones. eleven years old. OF
? Holland street. was the lucky per-
son who purchased loaf of bread
containing S. baked by the Annapolis
Baking Company and delivered 10 one
Of their distributors, Frantum's store.
Market Space
The Annapolis Baking. Company
each week bakes five dollar gold
piece into one OF its loayes of Sally
Ann bread, which, is the most care
fully made bread sold in the city
The name Of the dealer 70 which the
gold loaf is delivered is kept secret by
the bakers until the gold piece is dis
covered by a customer.
See who will be the lucky purchaser
OF Sally Ann bread this week (Adyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
At TmE CIRCLE TONIGHT

Powerful thrilling and. in the sans
breath. tender, exquisite. can truth
fully be said Of The Money hang
ers. which will appear at the Circls
Playhouse tonight Il Is BENJAMIN =
lIampton's newest. and We think, his
greatest production He aud Uptol
Sinclair wrote the story around Z
theme contained in MIR Sinclair.
novel OF the same name.
The picture commands interest a.
the very start quickly plnnging int
the story. which introduces characters
in New Works. high society and thei
shifts to chinatown There we sec
the link between the upper and unde:
worlds. A financier of high social
standing worships the god of money
He cares not that the gold that over
flows his Golfers is Al the dreadful
cost OF the souls of people 10 whom he
illicitly sells drugs in the mysterious
secret mazes OF Chinatown
To expose the drug gang Is the
ambition OF nm alert young newspaper
reporter. whose articles have caused 4
falling of in sales and thrown fear
into the rings leaders The actor
leads fast and furiouslv MP TO climax
that for thrills and suspense sets Your
blood pounding and your nerves
throbbing. II stirs your emotions TO
fever heat
"The Money-C Changers also is no
lacking in romance there being three
and. uniquely. the one OF the RIM
leaders playthings Is the more ex
quisite and tender OF the three
The cast leaves nothing TO he de
sired. splendid performances being
rendered by Robert Mekim, Roy
Stewart. Claire Adams Audrey Chap
man. George Webb, Edward Peil ant
many others The direction reflect,
great credit en- Jack Conway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
SAILORS CUTTER CREWS
IN HENLEY REGATTA
-

OtFicial authority has been obtained
for the entry of three racing cutters.
manned by sailors. and each repre-
senting a ship Of the Atlantic squad
ron 10 participate in the Henley races
ut Philadelphia on May %. It will be
so arranged that The race will prac-
tically decide the feet championship
The event has never been contested
before In big regatta, and viii prove
a novel and interesting variation from
the crew rowing
The racing cutter crew consists Of
an even dozen OF the most powerful
men who can be found on the ship.
and in competitions all over the
world the sailors OF the United States
have proved themselves the best AT
this style of rowing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
RESULTS TELL
There Can Re No Ranbf About the
Results in annapolis

G. W Letournau. ext $ deputy
marshall. 50 Prince George ST An
napolis. SAYS About year ago |
was taken suddenly with kidney trout
bile Ny kidneys became congested
aud stopped acting entirely became
rigid with pain was helpless and
had TO he taken TO the hospital for
nine days | suffered everything a
person could and live When the kid
ney seeretions passed they were like
hot metal | didn't gel much relief
al the hospital and had come back
home when friend advised ME TO
use Doans Kidney Pills. They just
suited my trouble The first bnx re-
iieved the pains and flushed my kid
neys used Doans Kidney Pills
until my kidneys acted naturally
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney pills the same that
Mr.. Lesournau had. Foster Alilburn
Co, Mira, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
COMMUNIST UPRISNGS
AGAIN ARE Pickering
esy The issarlatesi Pre>s.l

BERLIN. Mar. 30 The comiiianis'
uprisings. which have appeared 70 be
III the point Of collapse. have fiiekered
up again ii various sections Of Ger.
many and reports today indicate thas
more than SO persons have been Killed
In the renewed fighting.
The district between laepsic and
Halle now appears 10 he the Chief
scene Of Communist activity. and
train service between these two cities
has been suspended The largest list
Of casualties reported is from Gevels
berg. WestphaIia, messages staring
that SO persons were killed II sesfer-
days clashes when the police resap-
tured the town from the Communists
who had held il several hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
MEMO. GAINES TWIRLS
AGAINST PENN. TO-DAY

In the game against the University
of PENNSYLVANIA this afternoon
Memo" Gaines. southpaw. who pitch
ed in the to victory over Princeton
last Saturday. will be on the slab
again for the midshipmen. Hogan
will catch and the lineup will be the
same as that against the Tigers
Sheffley and Nahr will be in the
points for the Quakers. Fleming. the
left handed plebe, who pitched for
Penn Carter last year and who gives
great promise. will be given his first
chance on Navy team. when Penn
sslvania State plays here next Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
SO0N. no pTg DATE FOR
GARPGNTEER.nENPSEY
CHAMP. gaJT

NEW YORK. n u, Mar. 50.
The place date and all details 81
Tie Carpenter Dempsey heavy
weight championship boat will be
announced in this city on Satur-
day. April s. This statement was
ofFicially made by Promoter Tex
Rickard TO-DAY
Richard said hat while he was
not prepared 90 definitely desig
nate The site OF the contest al this
time he had finally decided TO hold
The match In The United States
aud that all offers frogs points
outside OF this country have been.
carefully considered and rejected
Richards announcement is
taken by members of the sporting
circle here to mean that he has
virtually completed arrangements
for the great bout 10 take place
within a reasonable radius OF
Greater New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
SENSATION Al DISCLOSURES
FROM EXPLOSION. MAYBE

CHIC AGO. ILL., Mar SO Hints 81
seilS,A ;ional disclosures II a result os
yesterday eNp!asiaM in i elandes siie
fireworks factory IN li,e southwest
si,ic. became known today with the
i appearance. If fresh investigators z
he ease Az The same time Sslirlea
G. Shye. attorney IN the interest q
anti-fire oeiatioils here 'se1ishes
thar Ile had heated H.iliiam singer
and Mason shaffer members ~ las
firm. Mo Tie pal3ee coald rai ind
after the explosion. Il Nls believed
thar IL. mel, were bong held ineNa
mHnieado because 81 evidence tia MOI
all IL the tirework were Of the h!rn-
less variety
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
TO DELIVER LECTURE
ON "AMERLAN|SM"
HERE MONDAY NEXT

Arrangements have been completed
BY the Annapolis Council OF the
knights OF Columbus for the free pub
lie lecture by pr Walsh. ~ New
York cRy. on "Anericanism which
will be delivered a the State House,
House 81 Delegates on Monday April
4. al O'Clock Dr Walsh viii be
introduced By state Senator 4 n
Brady
Dr Walshs lecture Ii one Of =
series In the nation wide reconstrue
'lnn program or the knights Of Col.
umbus. aud Dr Walshs well-knowf
reputation on the lecture platform ii
such that most delightful entertain
Ing aud Instructive evening Is assured
The press OF the nation has been mos
glowing In its editorial appreciation
OF Dr Walsh and has everywhere de.
voted many columns OF their news
space TO his lectures
Admission 10 the lecture is free
Seats have been reserved for ex -sery-
he men. The lecture OF Dr Walsh
" an ut VI SBSt lhl liiltsN7A ~ l4aSlts
The following are among thousands
ofsziress comments
she Times Democrat Of New Or
leans saId Or James Walsh Q
New York. one OF the most learne9
men in the practice OF medicine. lee
tnrer. student and sehelar. spoke Z
u large audience Of men and womei
last night under the auspices Of III,
Catholic institute Dir. Walshs argu
ment was pithy. pointed and instrue
tiy didactlc and entertaining
The Portland Oregonian said Few
men are so well able 10 entertain ar.
audience while imparting instruction
10 them in which most men think theA
have very little interest, us nr. Walsh
Of New York. and he proved this yer,
fully last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
OLD CUSTOM OF
EASTER MONDAY
NOT PERMITTED
tceasinaea Yres, pags =,


Nothing on earth is so conservative
as the mind Of child one who tries
"a vary the telling OF favoFi;e story
Q youngster by SO much as an and
or bur finds this our 10 his cost.
So i MAS d real tragedy NOT 10 be
permitted "a indulge in their usual
sport in The usual place on this day.
And the sad thing Is that when one
takes away the State House hill and
he one on the old Government Farm,
now The golf links. there's no place
Use left 10 go.
What's the mater with Annapolis
.nyho@ Doesn't I, know that the war
: over and Easter egg rolling has
been revived Mt The White House?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
FIRST EXCURSIONS
Of SPRING SEASON

In spite Of the thermometers drop
81 80 degrees. the spring season Is on
for fair On Saturday the athletic
side 1T ii was opened officially at the
Princeton game Sunday swimming
parties al the Severn Boat Club and 81
'Iehllyn on Severn seemed 70 be
rushing things biz outdoor bathing
in these waters on March q must be
breaking a record. but the swimmers,
true 10 their breed said the water was
simply great they've never beer
known 10 say anything else.
On Easter Monday came the first,
excursion Of the season This was the
Susan II. Anthony School Of Washing
ton. which brought 100 people over to
see the historical sights in town and to
visit the Naval Academy Yesterday
a party Of 81 came from the Kenmore
Public school. iii Washington, on Al
similar trip
The Cooks tours have not as yet
started. bu, almost any day now one.
may expect To see blue stoekinged
crowd from Boston or thereabnuts an
the care Of a loud voiced shepherd
grouped about the chase Home and
Haywood House: while tomorrow the
Boy scouts viii 30 out on their first
spring hike. which will be quite tlif
ferent sor: OF affair from the dismal
Wednesday and Saturday ones OF the
midshipmen' walking squad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
TEXTILE WORkERS DEMAND
10 PERCENT. WAGE INCREASE

COLTMBI.S, GA. Mar 30. De
handing a thirty percent increase in
wages. several thousand workers OF
the Eagle aud Phoenix mills, largest
textile manufacturers wea9 on strike
today. The workers declared That on
the basis Of the presen, wage per hour
they are nor earning living wage
Company officials asserted that il
was realized that the present wages
were too meager. bnt that under pres
ent conditions the mills We're operat-
ing under 4 loss and could not AFFORD
10 pay the increase
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
At THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
TONlGHT

Ethel CLAYTON. the charming Para-
mount star. almost succeeded in full.
filing her one consuming wish in
The Price of Possession. her latest
Paramount feature which will be
shown at the Republic Theatre 10
night Her greatest desire was 10 re-
turn 10 domestic screen story TO
have 4 real home In the movies and
in Tile Price Of Possession" she gets
a home. but il is large London es-
tate
III is moi exactly the kind Of a
home want, said Miss Clayton in
speaking Of her hope but it will do
| really want To return 10 one Of the
old domestic dramas like | used to
DO.
Not long after Miss Clayton made
her success in Dollars and the Wo-
man il was discovered by producers
that she had The air" So they cast
her for social queens with pet poms
instead Of children In THE Price
Of Possession" she plays sort Of
double role, first as the wife OF a bush
rider III Australia and later after her
husbands tragic death. as the mis-
tiess Of Barston Manor. a large es-
tate in the suburbs Of London
Miss CLAYTON does admirable work
in contrasting the simple domesticity
of her Australian home and the COM
pick management Of the England es-
tate, yet n the latter position she
brings into play the homely qualities
wllsch she practices in everyday life
at her own home. Bockc!iffe Fellowes
ii leading man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
SHOULDER HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY GATE BOLT

struck BY large bolt in a gate
which Was blown agains; him in 2
gust of wind Monday afternoon. John
~ Cole. employed al the coal and
wood yards OF Bernard LLOYD snf-
fered severe cash on the right
shoulder The injured man was given
attention by DR. John Russell It re-
Quired Is stitches 10 close the wound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
POSTPONE SALE OF
EIGHTH DIST. FARM

The sale of 100 acres of land owned
by Philip Miller and situated on
Sampson Branch. a tributary OF the
Paiuxent River. in the Eighth district.
authorized to be conducted at the
Court House, Annapolis, on Tuesday
has been postponed until Tuesday of
next week The farm is near Bayard's
postotfice, and has on il meat house
and tobacco barn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
URGE M'DERNOTT FOR
REVENUE Commissioner
,Ry ne Associated rre~s

WASHINGTON. y q MAE g
APPOINTMENT al Joseph NJ Dsrnoit q
Norganiown " Va - Internal
Revenue Commissioner vas .rerein
mended today b. Senator sutherland
and Elton. u West Virginia, s!artns Y
conference with presilea. Hardins
Mr.. McDtrn4ot was present AZ ttl"
conference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
College Baseball Scores

Al charlottesville. Va University
of Virginia. ? Penn State H.
Al Macon. Ca Vale. - Florida II
Al Washington Holy Cross. 4:
Georgetown. IL innings. darkness
At Washington Catholic Jniver-
sity .: University of Pennsylvania g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
MRS. w. II. WARD WON
CHOCOLATE BASKET

Mrs. w r. Ward held the lucky
number in the drawing that was con
dncted al the Paris Confectionery on
West street. for the handsome choc-
olate Easter basket The lucky NUM-
her was 7s5. but there was con-
fusion in the name ON "A slip of paVeg
Ii was first announced that w Hard
csty WAS the winner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
MARINE GUARD NOTES

The arrival Of Major Coyle, L. S.
M G., the new commandant of the
Marine Guard here. is expected daily
He takes the place Of Major Watson,
z S. VI. G.. who has lately retired.
The Marines viii give dance at
the garrison on Wednesday April s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30

We object TO hearing woman re-
ferred to as "a skirt There is very
little reason for such name. Wheel
ing IRtelligencer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30

Crowd Sees Way Down East"
Standing room only" was the sign
AZ the Circle Playhouse last night for
the last performance OF Way Down
East. which the Zig crowd who saw
Il Thoroughly cninYed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
Big! Bargains

AS am going 10 improve my
store and must clean out my stock
in order TO make room will offer
to the public the Following un-
usual bargains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
More WidODers Than
WidOlrs on ANXIOUS Seat
Says Col. Joe Miller
Special to The world.

Special 20 The world.
PONCA CITY, March 16,--
There are more widowcrs I'm
Oklahoma and adjoining states
who are hunting for hclpmates
than there are widows, accord
ing to Col. Joe Miller Of the 1O1
ranch, who has been making "A
thorough study of the situation
recently because OF receiving 50
many letters from widows who
desire to fiji the position OF house
keeper at tho ranch. Publication
Of this fact about 90 days ago
has brought 20 many letters from
both widows and widowcrs TO the
ranch that Miller conceived the
idea Of exchanging the letters.
sending those from widows to the
widowers and vice versa Il have
several LISTERS from widowers on
hand the past few days. but have
run out of widows entirely" said
Col. Miller yesterday, In my
opinion a widower gets lonesome
sooner than a widow" is his con-
Clusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
BOY AND GIRL CLUBS
Work OF Juveniles Has Boosted
Production Value In
Many Lines

SALTWATER March i6.--Tho
productive value OF Oklahoma in
agriculture, livestock, poultry and
canning has been Increased SS72.-
1868 as a result OF boys and girls
clubs. This announcement was
made here today by E. Il. Shotwen.
state boys club agent.
The total was divided as follows.
Crops clubs. sS59,OS7.O7, livestock
clubs, s376,9l?.oO; poultry, 399.o73.7O
and canning, s37.7O6.76.
Club work has been carried on IN
the state for the last 10 or IL years
according to Mr.. Shotwell, the work
now being conducted under IS dif-
ferent club activities. A corn club
was the first organization, being fol-
lowed by cotton club, then by a
kafirNlub. Later clubs were started
for pig, calf and sheep work. There
were coo clubs in the state last
year.
The 1s club activities, with enroll
ment in each, follows:
Corn, 4,065: cotton, 1,SlO: peanut,
934; grain sorghum, 1883; small
grain. 574; Irish potato, 676;
sweet potato. 176: bee, 1872: fruit.
664; crop rotation, SO: pig fattening,
SIS; pig breeding, 1852; calf fatten-
ing, 226; calf breeding, 34S; dairy,
159: sheep. 29S; canning, $500;
poultry, S,6Q3. total OF 2s,719
white club members. In addition,
there were 1905 negro club mem
bers in the state, making n grand
total OF 32,723 club members for
1q90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
PAVING PROGRAM
IS EXTENSIVE
Work of ard-Surfacing
Every Street in Hominy
Begins Soon

HOMlNY, Marcn i6.-Whcn the
new city administration comes into
existence here early i'm May IL will
inherit a paving system started by
the present city officials which, be-
fore winter scts In, will have con-
nectcd up the town ~ Hominy
through an almost complete paving
system, II the program is carried
out.
Every important street in Hominy
would he "a hard surfaced highway
I'M accordance with the. program
outlined, which cuutcmplates the
paving Of more than 81 blocks. The
exact nature Of paving to be laid
has not been determined, nor tho
cost. An unofficial canvass among
taxpayers to bc affected has been
conducted by some city officials,
with the result that sentiment eN-
pressed points to a favorable re-
ccption OF tho Id n and 1t Is expected
that worS possibly viii begin early
in the spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
PRIEST OF THE
OSAGES IS DEAD
Was Pronounced Enemy of
Liquor Among the
Red Men
HAD LARGE FOLLOWING
Tribal Feast Observed at Fu-
neral Of Aged Son-in-Law
of Chief

a,srta' q The huflu,
pONCA CITY, March 16.--Shin-
hal. .ha-keo. known as the most per-
mont prohibition leader among the
pIr, Indians, died during the past
|vr.k at one OF the western Usage
Icoguiv Indian camps and was
hurled Tuesday at the Doga camp,
|Sou,wing one of the most impress
sya funeral ceremonies ever given
a u,uber of that tribe. lie was
Known among his people as a kind
hearted man and was a religious
tder. designated as priest among
S1a .s,ct sometimes called Praying
lSicr His followers numbered well
INTO the hundreds and he had al
yayq commanded the greatest re-
NE belonged TO Bill Hill branch
~ the Osages and was enrolled
under the name OF He-shah- an -hle,
although known generally as Shin
kan ha-kceg He was among the
first OF the Onges to take decid-
ed stand against intoxicating liquor
and for years had been known to
make every fight possible in favor
Of prohibition among his tribesmen.
Edward Cox. an Usage, was in
charge OF the funeral ceremonies
and delivered the Grafton at the
burial.
Another prominent Omge to die
recently was Bro-kah- -hs-hee, 60
years old. son-in-law of former Chief
Nun lisa -wach-ha. At the time OF
mis- funeral the proverbial tribal
1qst was spread to the assembled
ondians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
,fR0M MEXICO TO CANADA
OIL Official VIII Take Seven Months
Hunt I'm Rockies.

bperih 70 Ihe world.
POSCA CITY, March 16. A
seven months hunt. that will cover
the entire Rocky mountain region
from the Mexican border north into
Canada, has been arranged by w.
H. McFadden OF Ponca City, vice
president of all the Marland oil &
Gas CO.'S and former Pennsylvania
steel magnate. lie will outfit at
and start from El Paso, Texas, in
the near future, and will be accom-
panied by his wife, to whom he was
married about n year ago.
In addition to q pack of 80 ex-
perienced hunting dogs OF several
breeds, including numerous deer
and bear hounds. McFadden has
several guides and expert hunts
men engaged 70 spend the entire
seven months with him. T.. B.
Lawrence OF this city. local repre-
sentative of the Tom James Oil
company. will be with the hunters
FOR several weeks OF the time, and
other Ponca City men will be oc-
oasional visitors at the mountain
camps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
PLAN CIVIC. BETTERMENT
Brstow Plans TO Spend $500, 900
on Municipal improvements.

BRISTOW, March 17.-Announce-
ments have been made by officials
here Of plans whereby approx
mately 100000 will be spent for
municipal improvements. Plans for
betterment of the gas and light
ing systems call for expenditures OF
$4,000. A new seven STORY hotel
70 cost 100000 and the construc-
tlon Of a cotton compress at an es-
tmated cost OF 100000. are also
among prospective improvements.
Another announcement was that
OF telephone company officials to
the effect that n better telephone
system was being planned which
would be a part OF the S4,l00,0O0
building project which was started
last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
CITY AND COUNTRY CLUB
Community Club Breaks Down Bars
BeB~ccn Rural and City Men.

KlNGFISHER, March IA
Community club has been organized
by the business men OF this city.
About $50 men and women as
sembled in the Kingfisher court
house Monday night and started the
movement that has as its aim the
enhsting the cooperation OF all
the citizens in Kingfisher county
for tho purpose of cultivaung a
iraternal spirit.
The old wall that has separated
the farmers from the business men
IN this city has been dynamited and
IS tottering 10 It's fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Charming Sweaters

-One can readily see the gladness OF the now,
bright season reflected In tho new sweaters
adaptable TO dressy wear while others strike
the sports note with their dashing models OF
rolling collars long sleeves bcnt-back cuffs OF
angora and belt Of contrasting but harmonic
ing color Each model Is worthy Of place OF
honor In your wardrobe.
A very attractive surplce front tie back model
iy OF lightweight wool in the new tomato shade.
beaver -colored angora trimmed collar and
cuffs at So. "A tuxedo style wool sweater has
fancy pockets button-trimmed and braided
sash lightweight summer woOl-priced $40
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Min Waiting for Power.

- ~ ne World,
., ,,hlNGtlSHER, March 16.-The
tE'ahoma Mil company has it's
sy'en-story mill building completed
@uu equipped ready for the manu-
occurring Of flour. The mill is TO be
1tp,Red as soon as II can get power
iiaun the city which is installing a
Iarge power plant,