davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
CONGRESS MARKING TINE

Cordull Hull, chairman of the
Democratic national committee,
has called attention to one thing
which Republicans themselves
should use in their efforts to get
the majority of this Congress
down TO business. 1t is that the
Republicans, instead of having
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
&a Exzk.-
DIED
IN MEMORIAM

FREY In sad but loving remembrance
our grandfather. THOMAS fEl ua
departed this life three year, ael loot
March Il, 1919.
Three years have passed dear ra.
father.
iiui we miss you iusi the same.
You left our earthly home
In Gods care to remain.
Three years nave passed dat gm1
father.
Since Nou went Co. rest
Though you are gone bn' nm Forgotten
Iiy the ones who loved you hrt
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweet. tender. fond aud true
There is not day. dear srD'ia'''-
That we do not Think ~ ye8
BY his devoted grandchildren.
VENIE COOPER CArHtKNE
SUMMER AND ROSA bLLL
QUEEN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

The attendance contest between the
mems Bible classes OF the Methodist
church of Saranac Lake and Platt9-
burg. which has been waxing warmer
rs the finish, three weeks away
draws nearer, reached q sensational
stage yesterday when Ate Moody
took half-hitch around Herbert Eos
tcr's leg with rope few minutes
before Sunday-school opened and LED
him from his home through the main
streets dozen blocks to the church
Visions Of the banquet the losers
must give the winners partly inspired
Moody's effort. - Saranac Lake Dis
patch in New York World.
The man who unbends. and looscns
IN ALWAYS has plenty Of friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.
Is THIS THE PART OF
LEADERSHIP

Mr.. hughes mas declined, Ior
the American government, to
participate in the Genoa econo-
mics meeting of our one-time al
lies. He tells Ambassador Ricci
rcgretfully that the conference
will not be primarily on economic
questions but on political phases
in discussion of which the United
States could not helpfully parti-
cipate." 1t is not the Hughes of
the candor and courage of naval
disarmament who is speaking. 1t
is the Hughes of the Dissimula-
ton and party regularity of the
campaign of 1920. The admins
tration does not want to 60 to
Genoa for reasons of its own !;
and Mr.. Hughes makes excuse.
The administrations foreign
policy at nearly every moment
has apparently been ruled by ex-
pediency alone. Genoa is no ex-
ception. The administration fears
to go to Genoa, fears not for the
country but for itself, fears not
the politician of Europe but the
politicians of America. The iso-
lationists of the Republican party
have already been grievously
enough offended by the Wash
ington Pacific conference. The
co-operationists of both parties
have had their crumb of comfort
and it is time now to throw a
scrap to the league-haters and
Europe~haters and Wi1so on
haters. Mr.. Hughes note is the
Crumb.
1t is the most obvious bun
combe to make excuse that Genoa
would be a political. rather than
an economic gathering. 1t will
be both, of course. Questions of
world economics and of world
politics are inextricably inter
related and if Mr.. Hughes had
discovered a way to separate
them he has discovered what no
other statesman and no other
economist i'll world history has
been able to find, so far as we
know.
For Mr.. Hughes to disclaim
any political interest in Europe
only a few weeks after working
out the elaborate series of politi-
Cal treaties concerning the Pa
Cihc and Asia is unconvincing, to
say the least. Washington was
Il political conference, not an eco
Monies conference, though eco
nomic questions injected them
selves and were settled. Our
problem in Europe is an eco
nomic one. rather than a politi-
cal one, but assuredly political
problems enter. We cannot hope
to make any contribution to
bringing order out of financial
and economic chaos until we are
brave enough to push aside spe-
Cious domestic political consid-
erations and do our part manfully
across the Atlantic as we have
done across the Pacific.
AIR. Hughes led the country
one long step ahead in the Wash
ington conference. a conference.
the administration was forced to
cali by the insistence of crusad-
erS outside ITS immediate fold.
Mr.. Hughes is now willing to
slip back two steps. Let it be
hoped that he will recover the
lost ground in some way, as he
has always been considered the
strong man of the Harding adj
ministratien and the one looked
to to place~it on plane above
mere political expediency.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

Old Lady Ito newsboy)-You don't
chew tobacco. do you. little boy?
Newsie-No, mum, but | kin give yer
a cigarette if you want one.-B Boston
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

The value of criticism is its help
fulness. declares writer. But about
all most criticism seems to help is in
making US madden than a hornet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

What is it," quigZed the Sunday
School teacher, that binds us to-
gether and makes us better than what
we are by nature?' "Corsets" peeped
Tiny Tim.4Elmira IN. W Advertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

School children in Minneapolis are
not sent home when they complain
of toothache. for Minnesota has 1.-THE
first movable dental clinic in America.
A Red Cross ambulance with dental
chair and all accessories goes to the
assistance of any child in distress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
FITNESS TEST MARCH
Is. 1922

The State Employment 'owmls.,l "
MARYLAND win hold examinations IT AHla
polls. Baltimore. Fgedericf aud NaH""f
on March Is 1T,2 Go establish ii-i H
saus eligible for appointment I I"
lowing classes Of positions in The M'.
service. The usual annual salaries ..' '
Indicated
Tclephonp Operator S13o TO 500
Junior StcnOgrapher $3.50 Z" ~.
Senior StcnoEruphcr Sf" ~ eI.''
Junior Typisi 5000 80 81 ON
Senior Typist $500 90 sl.a-t
NIatron- SGO8 to $50 and MANI.
Medical Social SerVirr Worker %i1" w
81 500. s.,.. .,s ..
Motor Vehicle Investigation ~" 'u.
perSes In field
Motorcycle Inspector 200 aaf
Junior Engineering Aid $500 :. ~ ~
CicH Ens.uprriug Aid 'ppeh ''N
uotinnal- 5000 10 $lGh. .t....
Chief Of Survey Party lFf'N''
- 2g0 10 - ,Jbi.
Electrician F9n tn tl-h
Ucrdsman- 2n.
Caretaker- 5000 tp - .2W
Cleaner $3.50 70 500 ana mtiu''.'
Cook $500 ~ $500 and miu'rhH- 80
Supervisor Of lloEpita' Ait'hH'' :,
10 81 700 and maintenance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

Rev. DR.. Antolnette Brown Black
well. who celebrated her ninety-sixth
birthday recently. is said to be the
first woman ordained in America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees and Plants
Send for 1922 CataIOg At Once.
Quality Grown Nursery Stock. True 10
came. Moderate prices. Our catalog de
scribcs in detail our complete stock al
fruit and ornamental trees. grape vines and
other small fruits. Evergrceas, Hedgt
plants Roses and other shrubs.
W.T.. TIoUD & co.., tIEst. 1870
Drgt. Ic--3025 ChaTsIberiayne Ave,
Richmond, ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
WfSD0MsS WHISPERS

How immense to US appear the sins
we have not committed.-Mme. Neck
er.
1t is from books that wise men de-
rive consolation in the troubles of life.
Victor Hugo.
Poverty is the only load which is
the heavier the more loved ones there
are to assist in supporting it--Rieh-
ter.
Courage, like cowardice. is undoubt-
edIy contagious. but some persons are
not liable to catch it.-George Prem
tice.
Without books. justice is dormant.
philosophy lame. letters dumb. and
all things involved in chimerian dark
ness. -Barthoiin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

a model dormitory for working
girls in Osaka. Japan, is 10 be built
with funds contributed by yupanese
residents of New York city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
NOW ON EARTH
WILL LIVE FOREVER

tcoutInued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
IN OTHER CITIES

st. Peters in Rome has greater
floor space than any other church in
the world. ~+.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

The first Dutch church in America
was built in 1906 In Breuckelen, now
Brooklyn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

The records of the city of London
show that there was a meat market
at Smithiield as far back as the year
1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
w. 3. r. a. Electro
Railroad.
yID.CITY TERMINALs

,t,If Hourly Service Morning ana 80 ~
We,yacen ANNAPOLIS. Bstimo,e
washington ana Camp vs.5s
9WsshingtoL sud CAM Nrs"
paGseugcrV change ~ N"'h'
Academy JEacu0hJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
,v.vy wA,HSGTo'

,oo s.s 500. .eeo. le % l 100 a !. \
lSo a. -. 9 o. 100 p 81 Z
DeiIy except soDdsj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

Oil is automatically sprayed on a
grindstone as il revolyes. by a new at
tachment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

For tickets aud inro i.is, Street ssI ~
c,ty ticket Offices 'caiisge .Tssss.so3
state House station: nan. HH'
Baden Street; CAf's-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

fOh SALE lissr> Spou .sr. .vH, b.
- Carroll stree; '' >7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

French interests are planning an air
plane service between constantinople
and Paris.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

Phillipsburg-Rich ore found in
Pittsburg claim.
Great Falls-Second emu 20 be
paved.
Belt-Heavy rains s large
grain crop in valley.
White Sulphur Springs gets new
creamery.
Coutts-Two Canadian companies
to sink wells near here.
Glasgow company to test Lime
Butte dome.
Bilings-Drilling operations pro-
| crossing on Alice dome in Garfield
county.
Frantz Oil Company plans refinery
within state.
Hardin-Park being improved.
Choteau-United Oil & Refinery
Company to complete we'll in Willow
Greek structure.
Montana federal taxes for 1922
So, 000 900 less than in 1921.
Hardin to get new depot.
Troy-$S,OOO in nuggets found in
ore mill.
Hardin has best wheat crop in
years.
Custer county has new plan to pois-
on grasshoppers.
Billings-Schoo1 expenses amount
to $80.S1 per pupil.
st. Xavier ferry completed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wells to be
drilled to second sand in Cat Greek.
Denton prepares to handle 100000
bushels of wheat.
Havre-Report of U. S. laid office
shows that there are 563,227 acres O.
unappropriated surveyed land il
Havre district, and $4,000 acres un
surveyed land.
Winnett ships 134,640 barrel:
crude oil in June.
Helena to pave seven streets.
Red Lodge-Fourteen homes, aver
! aging $500 each, under c%onstruc
! ton.
Glendive votes $4,000 bonds 10
new cast iron pipes for municipa
water system.
Western Union to improve Kevi
< and Sunburst service.
Lewistown-56-Pe Petroleum brings i
8 new well.
Butte to get 200-room hotel, t
cost 100000.
Glendive has $75O,OOO improvement
program.
Shelby-S42,00 900 road contract let.
t Dixon may get new highway rur
ming from Sildex to Idaho lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
FOREST SERVICE EMPLOYS
LANDSCAPE GARDNER

DIR. Frank A. Waugh, professor of
landscape gardening at the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, Amherst,
Mass, has been appointed recreation
engineer in the forest service, United
states Department of Agriculture.
Dr.. Waugh, a noted author, and one
Of the leading landscape architects of
This country, will spend the summer
formulating plans for the develop
,nent of public camp grounds and
summer home sites in the national
forests of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, and other western states. This
Study is a part Of the established plan
Of tbs forest service toward providing
adeqr- e camp and sanitation facili-
ties for the 100000 persons who
yearly seek rest, health and enjoy
ment in our national forests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
SHEEP RID
LAWN OF D~ANDELIONS

The court house lawn in Ebert
county, Colorado, like many other
lawns, was badly infested with dande-
lions. The county agent suggested
killing them by ~pasturing rather than
blowing under the sod. According to
reports received by the Department
Of Agriculture, the test was approved
by the commissioners. Sufficient
hog wire to fence the lawn was pur-
chased, and two pastures leo feet
long and so feet wide were made. A
farmer living near town furnished six
cid ewes, which were placed in one
pasture May "A, when the dandelions
were at their best. A week later four
more were added to the flock.
The ewes were changed from one
pasture to the other at one-week in
tervals. They soon had the dande-
lions and grass eaten down and kept
it down. They ate blossoms and
buds readily, and the hearts out OF
the dandelion plants close to the
ground. Better results would have
teen obtained had the sheep been put
in earlier, but the experiment proved
quite effective in Kidding the lawn Of
~dandelions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
MINIATURE FARM SHOWS.
CROP ROTATION,

In Thayer county, Nebraska, the
county agent wished TO show to as
many farmers of the county as posi-
bic a system Of crop rotation adapted
to their needs. He selected the coun-
ty fair as an opportunity of meeting
perhaps the largest number of farm
ers at any one time. Securing from
the fair board a seven-foot square
space in a prominent part of the fair
grounds, he laid off on it a miniature
farm with fields in proportion to the
seven-foot space. Corn, oats and
wheat we're sown in the fields in time
to be growing nicely when the fair
opened; imitation trees were placed
to show the location of the orchard
and small models of farm buildings
added Over $1,000 persons visited
the tiny farm during the fair, study
ing the plan, and asking questions
about the rotation system.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
NEW BETTER-SLRES EMBLEM
READY.

A new emblem of improved design
for recognition of good work in i'm
proving live stock is ready for dis
tribution by the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The certif-
icate, which measures 8kx10h
inches, resembles a steel engraving
and is suitable for framing.
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange it for a new
one may do so by returning the ole
one to the Beaureau of Animal Indus.
try About 1900 of the old embleml
have been issued to breeders and 9th
ers working with the department il
improving the utility value of farm
animals, reducing the number of runt
and in other ways benefiting the liv,
gtcck industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
KEEPING Up fight
ON TUBERCULOSIS

AS the possibility of erdicating tu-
berculosis in cattle becomes apparent
to a greater number of people, the
acmpaign aginst the great live stock
plague gains impetus. States and
counties that had given little
thought to this work from the eco
nOmic standpoint are now taking 1t
up in a businesslike manner, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, because they can see the posi-
biIity of ending for all time this drain
upon their live stock resources.
The latest state to fall into line
for practical tubebrculosis eradica-
ton work is Louisiana. On June 20
the legislature passed a bill authoriz-
ing the state live stock sanitary board
to cooperate with the United States
Department of Agriculture, and pro-
viding an indemnity fund of $4,000
& year for two years. A small
amount of eradication work has been
done there before, but because no
money was provided for paying in
IDENTITIES for slaughtered animals al
most no progress YVES made. Since
the state has only a slight infestation
of tuberculosis, estimated by the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry at 1 pei
cent, it should require only a few
years of such appropriations to free
the cattle entirely.
Massachusetts,, a state that ha:
been spending money to fight tuber
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

The corn earworrn has been infest-
ing beans used for cannery purposes
near Baltimore, Md, and has been in
vestigated by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The actual
damage to the infested fields is not
apparently great, but as a factor of
material Importance to bean growers
and Gamers of that section is the fact
that the worms" enter pods, where
some of them remain. Eventually
they find their way into canned beans
even under the most careful handling
thus damaging the reputation of the
cannery from which the jobber or
wholesaler buys his stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
A total of 1s6.441 boys and girls

A total of 136,441 boys and girls
were enrolled in agricultural extern
sion clubs in 1921, for training in a
rious phases of live stock work. These
Junior farmers owned, last year, 76,-
148 head Of farm animals and 554,-
286 fowls, representing a total value
of $3,605, 176.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

culosis of cattle since 1894, recently
passed a law enabling the State Blu
reau of Animal Industry to cooperate
with the United States Department
Of Agriculture. About 100000 a
year will be provided to poy indemni-
ties on the cooperative basis with
the federal government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

Arranged for that, Theodore
Stratton? Do you mean to tell me
that you deliberately arranged
that you and l were to have con-
Meeting rooms on a floor of the ho-
tel to which not another one OF
the company was assignedr'
''Of course I did. In fact, / ar
ranged this location with that
very thing in mind. You under
stand that from the first, didn't
you. l told you / loved you-"
And I, more's the pity, believ-
ed you. Until now I did 1o not
dream that last nights episode
was prearranged plot. 1 thought
that you were drunk. 1t never
dawned on me that any sober man
who had protested his love for me.
as you have done, would have de-
liberately set out to
"oh. such rot, Virgie! Your
ideas of love are of the kind that
went out Of fashion when the In
dians left Hollywood.
my ideas of love are the same
as many of those who still live in
Hollywood. thought, Theo,
when you told me that you-you
loved me, that you were asking me
to marry you"
/ was not sure If 1t was a gut
tural laugh OF profanity that I
heard.
II still can't quite figure out
where Mrs. Chester comes into
the picture" snapped Theo, gruff-
ly.
Il think 1t was Providence that
gave the cue, Theo. Fate visited
upon her a terrible toothache. and
she came to my room for hot
water bottle"
Fate, hell! It was curiosity
that sent her. 1t was curiosity
that made her change her room
from the fourth floor to the
eighth? The old gossip monger!".
Il wonder If you realize, -Theo.
that you have made me the sub
ject Of the gossip mongers'?" I
shall always thank my stars that
Mrs. Chester was curious. II you
have it so, and came to my room
last night"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

What difference does that
make? You had taken devilish
good care to shoot that bolt"
"Then you did arrange 1t all,
Theo. down to the smallest detail.
never could have believed that
any man could be so vile."
There was silence for moment
and then Theodore Stratton began
to laugh.
''Is 1t laughing matterT
er my picture is ruined or not
II can't tell until l know wheth
er my picture is ruined. From
now on, my dear. you will have
to act as though you still loved
me-"
Tomorow-Theo Surprised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
WHEAT CROP SMALLER
BUT MORE RYE CROWN

Washington, April 8-A winter
wheat crop of about 14,O00,OO
bushels smaller and a rye crop
almost 100000 bushels larger
than was produced last year,
were forecast today by the depart
ment of agriculture. Winter
wheat came through the winter in
good shape and showed an I'M
provement of "a points in condi-
ton on April /, as compared with
last December. The smaller crop
is due to a reduction of 12.2 per
cent in the area sown last fall as
compared with that of last year 3
crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
StarHgh 7
By the Noted Author
IDAH M'0LoNE GIBSON
Stratton's Admissions

0LThttVn AuukibolVAb
Mrs. Chester wakened ME by
gently placing tray upon my bed
opened my eyes to her looking
down upon me, her face all tied
up In smiling wrinkles.
Are you laughing?" was my
stupid question.
Yes, you look so funny, my
child. Even before you awaken
ed, your nose wrinkled up in lit
tie sniff as / placed the tray with
the Coffee almost under 1t.
I'VE have been told that we are
going to be very happy when we
lose our bodies and retain nothing
but our souls, but l have found
that the material things which
comfort our bodies are always
great panaceas for our souls
hurt"
Il am so glad you said that Mrs.
Chester, for now l can enjoy this
delicious toast and coffee and
those wonderful Strawberries to
the fullest without thinking that,
after all, am a person who is
capable of neither great love
nor a great sorrow"
Eyes, you are, my dear. Every
one is capable Of them, but when
you become as old as am you will
come to know that the person who
tells you that a great sorrow or
even great love engrosses him
to the exclusion Of everything else
in life, he is telling you that
which is not so. II 1t were we
would be race OF maniacs.
But you will have to hurry
and dress, Virgie, for we are due
to leave the hotel within an
hour"
Lets you and l go out togeth-
err"
II am afraid that won't be pos
sible, dear. We will have to go as
they tell us to. and 1t Is very
probable that Theodore Stratton
will have arranged 1t SO that you
will go with him"
"Oh, l hope not. What will l
say to him?"
you will not have to say any
thing. Theodore Stratton will do
all the talking"
AS We came out in front of the
hotel where the automobiles were
waiting saw Maud Samson go to
ward the one at which Stratton
was standing. He said something
to her and she, glancing with a
frown at me, turned away.
hurriedly tried to get into the
motor with Mrs. Chester, but the
strident voice of the director call
ed II would like you to ride
with Mr.. Stratton, Miss Winston
He will explain what we are going
to do today. Most of your scenes
are with him."
He fairly pushed me into a road
ster which Stratton evidently was
going to drive himself.
1t was shiny and new and splen-
did. felt that it was part of the
game which Theo had intended to
play. He had bought this road
ster expecting us to have long
rides together in it.
l could not stifle little feeling
OF repugnance as he seemingly un-
Intentionally lurched against my
in seating himself
What has that old woman been
telling your" he demanded, sharp
ly.
'If you mean Mrs. Chester, Mr..
Stratton," | said icely, Il do not
think she is much older than you
are"
Don't try the innocent game
on me. Virgie. I can't understand
how Mrs, Chester got a room on
our floor. l thought-I had arrang-
ed for that"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
Cambridge Takes Relay.

London, April S.-(By Associ-
ated Press Cambridge won the
four-mile relay race run at the
Queens club here today. The
University of Pennsylvania was
second and Oxford third. The
time was IS minutes Z 2-5 sec
Onds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

Beaumont, Texas. - Stanislaus
Zbyszko, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Ivan
Mickialiff last night in straight
falls.