davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Michael collins has come 1" tho conclusion
that som" malignant fate is logging Ire
land" Ru, Michael cant quite make up his
mind either to put the fellow in a cell or to
swing him from the end of a rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

The American government /, is stated, is
far pos lille. avoiding contact with
European affairr. Hut this doesn't necessarily
mean That II Is going to establish contact with
American ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
4, II WAS md Now IL.

tFlorida Times -Enion.)
Long distance Interference with State and
congressional elections doea not arpear 70 b..
any more popular row than In tn. good old
days. when every man. politicians Included,
minded his own bus.neIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Now that We have everything arranged I,
distribute coal. all HAT remains to Ire done is
TO distribute some con miners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Up With the Times
ny u. %. II.

Mr. Harding, according to a CORE sp"uden,.
lis said t" have developed fighting mood -
Well, he'll certainly he hot stuff II he makes
up for lost time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Dies a. Result OF Potato salad Meal
SAVANNAH GA, Aug. fl !
N-vill. n grocer died this morning
from the effects Of eating potato
salad on sunday Of last week. O,har
members OF the family were poisoned
at tho same time. hut recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NN't.I

tMcdford Hillside)
600 a. VI Musical program
1880 y NJ ofhCial weather fore
cast tiSi m"tcrsp.
1880 T. NJ Boston Farmers Prod =.
uce Market report iSj mtTers).
100 J.. M-Anrad Wumcu'S club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Pittsburgh doctors, who declare that hand
shaking Is far less sanitary than kissing 81
nose rubbing. may may not be think In <
Of running for office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

And II is purely matter Of opinion lust
now as |" whether Europe America is the
greater gainer In safety by the Washington
lMArRmtime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Perhaps after all he Will Fa, rtd OF his
surplus steam by kicking himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

In spite OF all, tho country continues To do
business At the same old stand Indications
ar" that prosperity Is knocking AT the door
and "" may HAY" II whenever We divert at
t"ntion from strikes long enough to let Il In
e. Greensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

-'iiumanizinH Law" Miss Frances
Nevin.
200 T. M-Current events. Boston
Traveller.
2:l5 4. M.--Musicai program.
800 l.. Market report-t nit c,l
states bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies tsa mctcrs).
$50 i. Early sports news
BVStUn American.
500 l.. Slccpytime story. Miss
Eunicc Randall.
$50 i. M.-Juv.uilc hour.
Gi5 u. M.-police reports. La1 .
news flashes. Final scores.
I.O5 i. M.-Ev.ning program
WWI
Detroit. MiCh.D
81 y. Nth" Detroit News br-
"h"sira. Edith VI Kuebrkam. music
Lecturer Mrs. John Edgar Mckp"
soprano, -. Roy Livingstone, bari
tone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

II The administration can't provide p.pair
w"r, for the railroads It's political fences are
going To fan down.-AsheVule Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

All IA" argument In the STRIKE negotiations
about tn" rights az employees and the rights
"f employers gives tired feeling The
rights ~ the most interested party--the pub
lie DOM seem to count alI.-purha M
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

ADDRESS ALL CoMMr-
NICATIONS 10 The
Times Dispatch and
not 10 Individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

F OUR FRIENDS who
favor US with manu-
scripts and illustra-
tons for publication
wish TO have unRNail
able articles returned,
they must In all cases
send stamps for ;fht
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
lirt1munD Ulnrps.blspdtrh

syBLIsHED every day in the year 81 10 South
Tenth street. Richmond. Va, by The Times
Dispatch Publishing CO.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

TELEPHONE. Randolph
!. Private Branch ES-
c l. a n Ee connecting
with oil dopartm cDts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Young Women,s
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might havo
II more abundantly.s

Yearly report OF Juliet ID. Stra-
horn, treasurer Of Y. w. C. A. for
the year lo2l-1s22 at the annual
membership meeting. May u. 1922.
We started out the wear with
$SS6.G2 in hand, and $500 Liberty
Bond purchased with 1921 funds. and
from then on to the first day OF April
this year we have received from var
lous sources $500 (this being round
cgurcs), so that we have actually
handled in cash this year $500. Now
this amount has come from various
sources. for instance we have from
room rent about SLIGO: as rent from
the Cafeteria at SIS month we have
received S1020; under the guidance
Fof Mrs. J. b. Rippere and her vol
unteer workers. the cafeteria has al
so turned over TO this account as net
proceeds for the year Icing gain of
Sl,74O: the budget, being subscrip-
tons from individuals turned in of
this $3.50, and the balance is made
up of minor receipts such as fees from
classes, phone usage. electric lights,
several small cash gifts, and proceeds
of the play given by the Girls depart
mcnt some time ago, with these items
you will see how We have been able
to bank $S,4o0 this year in the gem
eral fund.
You are, no doubt, interested in
knowing how VIC have spent this
money, or most of it, The largest
item. perhaps, goes to the salaries of
the secretaries and the janitor, which
total $2,975; to World Service, $500;
new tin roof, $500; mortgage interest,
$l20; in payment of balance of note
in bank, $1,000, and the balance in
numerous small items for mainten-
ance, housemaid. coal. electric light,
phone, laundry. equipment, water
rent, and. the like. After taking care
of everything known to the Board in
finances, we found at the end OF the
year we have something over $500
left in hand. OF that amount the
Board voted to buy a new automo-
bile for the use of the Girls secre-
tary, and after turning in the old ma
chine and paying for the new car,
the Treasurer. begs to report that we
are closing the year with cash bal
ance in hand of $10919. There has
been spent in the City of Annapolis
out of the general account of the Y.
w. c. A. over the sum of $4,000, and
this does not include the salaries of
the secretaries, much of which is also
spent here.
The Treasurer will be glad to have
any member look over her books, or
reports filed in the Office, or to have
them referred to an auditor at any
time, and assures the members that
it has been a great pleasure to be able
to give her services to the wv. C. A.
in this capacity. when she has had the
confidence of the Board and Secretary,
as we'll as their help.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIET ID. STRAHORN,
Treasurer. Y. w. C. A. General
Account.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

former members. Iris Durham, who
now lives on a farm near Annapolis
The eighth grade engaged in q
spelling contest with the seventh
grade. The children of the eighth
grade who received 100 per cent in
spelling we're: jeanette Side. Madge
Wesley. Flora Johnson and Samuel
Frank
The eighth grade received first ban
ner this week for attendance. This is
the second week in succession. They
also defeated the seventh grade in
|captain-bah. Dorothy Long and
David Stewart came in first in dashes:
Rudolph Urban came in second. and
Edward Long. third. The grade sold
lemonade on field day. and realized a
total of SOS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

CONTINUED From Page ~
Commodore Isaac Chauncey by Gill
bert Stuart. 1t is in Memorial Hall.
Another famous picture is the portrait
of John Paul Jones. by Cecilia. Beaux
1t was presented to the Academy in
1906 by the Glass of 1881, and it hangs
in Memorial Hall. There are por-
traits by Sully, Jarvis, Waldo, and
other famous early artists also in
Bancroft Hall, and new picture CT
the battle between the Bon Homme
Richard and the Scraps was recently
placed there and dedicated by Admiral
Wilson. 1t was presented bv the
daughter of General Horace Porter.
A large collection of documents is
being catalogued and indexed These
include both books and letters, many
of them extremely rare and valuable.
There is a Washington collection in
Memorial Hall which contains two
books of the Washington estate that
have never been published, besides
many personal belongings of the Gen.
eral. There is the letter book of Rob-
CRIT Norris. Minister of Marine during
the Revolutionary War. There is a
large collection of letters, including
three from General Washington. two
from Paul Jones, FIVE from Thomas
Jefferson, others from Madison,
Franklin. John Hancock, Lafayette,
ETC., and there is one letter from. Mar
tina Washington, only three of whose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
FOR PUBLIC SALE OF
BROWNSVILLE PROPERTY

BY order of the Circuit Court of
Anne Arundel County. public notice
has been given of Sheriff's sale of
the property of Thomas A. Cromwell
and wife, Julia, near Marley, and
which is now in litigation. The sale
will take place at the Court House
door, Annapolis on Monday. June Il.
lat II O'Clock noon. The property in
question consists of several tracts of
land. aggregating about All acres. in
Guiding the home farm and premises.
with dwelling and all other improve
ments. The property is situated near
Marley store. about mile and half
southeast Of Glen Burnie, and the land
is in a high statesof cultivation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Standing OF The Clubs
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers OF the family awake. Alfred
Barker. 1O6i Avondale ST.. f. Liver
pool, o., writes: Il consider il my
duty TO write and tell the results of
Foiey's Honey and Tar, which | used
for my boy, who had been suffering
from a bronchial cough for Z or s
weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good, and I.shall
always recommend it," 1t soothes
and heals.--lAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Other Measures Operntl,e

Other acts which begin, functioning
today are as follows:
Senate Bill 81, provi1ing for
quadrennial registration.
Senate Bill is, making women
eligible to hold public office.
House Bill y, increasing teach
ors' salaries and providing an
equalization fund.
Senate Bill 202, providing ST.
100000 through a loan for con-
struction Of road in Southern
Maryland. .A.a
House Bill 70. providing for es-
adjustment of Bureau of Child
Hygiene in conformity with the
Federal law.
Senate Bill 20, providing for a
$l.750,000 construction loan.
Senate Bill So, creating a Blu
reau of Mines.
House Bill 17S, increasing the
tax on oysters
Senate Bill 243, providing for the
sale of the site proposed for new
Fourth Regiment Armory and US
ing the proceeds for constructing
armories in several towns
House Bill 1873. providing an adj
ditional judge for the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore city.
Senate Bill "A, repeating the
Full Crew. law.
Sign Law Amended
An amendment to the law prohibit
ing advertising signs within the right
OF way on all public highways, placing
enforcement of the law along State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

This is a cigar which you can Of
fer TO anybody
THANK you. / want one which l
can smoke myself. Der Drummer,
Roriisr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

highways under the State Roads Com
mission and leaving the other provi-
sions under the Board of Forestry
also will go into effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

After making OFT rbo
most of US look ike acc,51.~
ing back from hapncnin~
burg. PA. Patriot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

bills passed that did not have this lit
tie section attached
Some years ago there was passed
the referendum amendment to the
Constitution. which specifically pro-
vided that no act should take effect
before June / except emergency acts
necessary for the preservation of the
public health and safety" Such bills
have TO be passed by threc-ilfths OF
the members of each house, conse-
quently there are few of them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

A lot CT troubles would solve them
selves il the whole world would knock
en- and go fishing for week.-Colum-
bia Is. CD Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Fourteen New Measures

Fourteen are new laws. the one af-
fecting the greatest number of per-
sons. probably being the tax on gaso-
line. which is expected to net about
81 100000 TO make up deficit in the
maintenance fund of the State Roads
Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

What is needed ju1
the spring lawn carapaign
Is work and move p ~,
City Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores Of Yesterday
st. Louis, z; Detroit, g.
Chicago. 8: Cleveland. 4.
- Boston. Ga; Washington, AT.
~ Other clubs not scheduled
T0day's Schedule
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

TOday's Schedule
Baltimore at Reading.
jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Benefit @Morie- Tonight

There will be a movie" for the
benefit of the school on Thursday.
June l, at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be
held'in the old town hall.
First grade pupils who are leading
in reading are: Lydia Muhly.
Doris DeAlba and Gertrude Galoboski
They will enter the reading contest
next~week. The percentage of attend
ance this week was S4S. The first
grade dramatized the following story
on Friday: "The Old Woman and Her
Pig"
Those in the second grade who won
in the arithmetic speed test are Syl-
via Zeman and Albert Wozniak. Those
who will go to Linthicum Heights for
reading the Sylvia Zeman, Frances
Vinson and Helen Plukar.
The pupils of the high third grade
attaining 10 per cent. in spelling are:
Matilda Ritter. Edna Griffith, Fannie
Sauers and Rose Pluhar. Those APP
pointed from the third grade for the
reading contest at Linthicum Heights
are: Matilda Ritter, Gertrude Brown,
Benjamin Long, Margaret Krick and
Mary Layton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore. II; Reading, 6.
Toronto. o; Buffalo, 8.
Rochester. 10: Syracuse. s.
Jersey City. 9: Newark. /
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01

Today's Schedule
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnanti at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
ALL'SET FOR CONTEST
Glen Burnie Pupils Ready For
Reading, Arithmetic And
Spelling Bee
SEVERAL SCHOOLS ENTER

Contributed by Elizabeth Welch.)
The school children are ready to
enter the arithmetic. reading and
spelling contests of 0denton, Severn,
Linthicum Heights and Glen Burnie
schools. The contest will take place
on Friday, june 2. at Linthicum
Heights. The winners of the contest
will then match their skill with the
schools of Annapolis in the finals dur
ing the coming week. Much interest
is being manifested, and every effort
will be made by Glen Bdrnie to carry
of the honors.
Those selected to enter the arith-
mctic contest from the upper grades
were: Sixth aGrade-Lillian Votel.
William Mewshaw and John Phillips.
Seventh Grade-Sylvan Captain. Helen
Ieman and Walter Solley. Eighth
Grade-Abraham Side, Rose DePauIa
and Florence Ciauss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
GASOLINE TAX is
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY

tContIuued From PAGE -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing OF The
= Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
pittsburgh. IL; Cincinnati, ..
Philadelphia. 3; New York. /.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, /.
ST. Louis-Chicago (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Perfect Spoilers Numerous

The low third grade pupils who re-
ceived 100 per cent. in spelling we're:
lsel Juhb, Harold List, Thelma Hox-
ter, Donald Watts, Mary Layton, Ger
trude Thores. Marjorie Runaway,
Dorothy Fegan. Mary Mewshaw,
Charles, ,Welch. Wendell Follmer, Rob-
ert Hasse, Ernest Hasse, Virginia Sol
ley, Maude Merger, Norman Foster,
Helen Angylof and William Mexican.
Isel Jubb, Margaret Krick and Mary
Layton are doing very good work il
arithmetic. Margaret Krick is SPLEEN
did in combinations, and the children
cannot make her miss a number Mar
gafeto weAt to various rooms to read
during the week. She is doing very
we'll, indeed, and her teacher expects
to enter her for the reading contest
Mary Layton did splendidly in silent
reading.
The fourth grade boys defeated
those of the. fifth grade in dodge-ball
on field day. The fourth grade girls
defeated those of the fifth grade in
both dodge-ball and long-ball
Selected For Contest
James Morton came in third in the
50-yard dash, and John Lowman came
in second in the 7O-yard dash. James
Morton, Wilhelm Ungerer, Clinton
Warfeld and William Baron won in
the first relay.
Those appointed for the reading
and spelling contest at Linthicum
Heights on Friday from the fourth
grade are: Wilhelm Ungerer, Doro-
thy Smith and Roston .Dunaway, for
silent reading; Dorothy Smith, Will
helm Ungerer and Edward Meyers, for
lspelling.
The fifth grade has selected Eta
Griffith, Georgia Merger and Everette
Munson to go to Linthicum Heights
for the contest Several badges were
won on field day by the fifth grade in
dashes and throws.
Ora Panphrcy, Tennis Champ
The seventh grade received the
second banner for attendance. The
percentage was 91.7. Ora Pumphrey,
OF this grade. is the tennis champion
of the school. Hilda Koestner, also
of the seventh grade, ranks second in
tennis.
On field day. the seventh grade girls
and boys won many badges, especial
ly the girls. who defeated the sixth
and osubth5 grade Cir3c IN ax-aryfb;, =,
with the exception of captain ball,
which the eighth grade won.
Seventh grade pupils are very sorry
that one of their members, Anna
Johnson, is home sick with the
humps, but they also hope she will
Wins Attendance Banner
Each pupil of the seventh grade re.
ceived a small note from one of the
soon recover from her illness and be
able to return TO school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Wins Attendance Banner

Each pupil of the seventh grade re-
ceived a small note from one of the
soon recover from her illness and be
able to return to school.
The National leader., 1922-09-01

Cne IdrMef while Cney 40 CnlngS Tor
him. From the farmer point of view
their work is badly done and many
things that would be valuable for the
farmer are left undone because no risk
taker can collect profit out of it.
NATURALLY these risk takers
III are anxious to keep the farmer
- y and the workingman right
where he is. They know that there is
not enough profit to butter every mans
bread. When they heard that farmers
were buying Fords few years ago, it
struck them as a scandalous thing.
They have never gotten over their
fright on hearing of a workingnlan
who bought a silk shirt. One Of the
chief reasons why big business men
have raved against the Nonpartisan
league leaders is that they can not
understand how any intelligent man
would think Of giving the farmers any,
thing. He ought to grab profit!
My chief crime, you will remember,
is stirring up people who according to
the story would be entirely satisfied
with things just as they are. / am a
wicked agitator. I and other Leaguers
are accused of wanting to tear down
rather than build up. The risk takers
think of their system of doing every
thing for the farmers as perfect; so
we are in their minds tearing down.
They have no sympathy with our build
ing-up plan which is that farmers
should take their places and not let
them do quite so much to us.
We Leaguers have taken the easiest
and most promising road in moving to
take the control of our government
out of the exclusive hands of the risk
takers. Instead of merely voting for
one of their candidates, we organize,
nominate or indorse men of our own,
and carry on campaign. This is much
easier than trying to take grain trust
or beef trust away from them. And
the gains will be great because the risk
takers need political power to make
their profits out of the farmers loss.
But even this easy course requires
thinking, time and energy. Do you
feel that you have done a great deal
when you write to a congressman?
The big business man who has been
running your politics for you goes
down there in person occasionally. He
writes letters. He joins organizations.
He employs lobbyists. He handles his
politicians so we'll that representatives
of districts entirely agricultural vote
against farmer interests and for him.
The papers tell you how wonderfully
efficient hOnOrah1 and natrintic he is
The National leader., 1922-09-01

III C1lCy w WOlh 1O1 UCC-
ter conditions. Instead, hear
most of the time of how much
they think they do and how disappoint-
ed they become when full hopes are not
realized.
The farmer has been so accustomed
to having things done for him that
when he does little for himself he
thinks it is great deal.
Perhaps it sounds strange to talk of
the farmer having everything done for
him, but it is the plain truth. Other
people come almost to his door to take
away his wheat, corn, hogs, cattle,
cream. Other people bring everything
the farmer can afford to buy as close
to him. Other people get his mortgage
loans. Other people look after the gov
ernment of the country for him. And
other people put him into the ground
when he dies.
u The farmer has had nothing to do
but work, and because he takes to that
and let's other people do all the rest,
including the thinking, his back is
broken with it. The other people take
better care of themselves. They take
time to think. AS result they have
made the farmer their beast of burden.
Farmers tell me Of working IA to 16
hours with pride. 1t is no reason for
pride. 1t may be necessary to pay the
mortgage interest, but it is shameful
condition. No man can do much think
ing or live as a civilized man should
with IA to 16 hours work day.
. IF HARD work brought rewards, as
| other people say, I know of thou
= sands of ragged farmers who ought
to be milionaires. I feel safe in advis-
ing in their cases less work and more
thinking.
We might call these other people
who have been doing everything for
the farmers the risk takers. They get
togther some capital and some more
brains in addition to their own, they
hire muscle as cheap as they can, and
they do these things for us that get
done.
Some of them are monopolies. Some
Of them are competing with each other.
Their aim is to make profit. They do
anything that will yield a profit and
, leave undone anything that is not like
ly to make profit. Most of the bright
minds of the country get into this risk
taking class. If farm boy shows a
little promise, his father and mother
work little harder to give him a
chance to get into it.
These risk takers find the farmer a
,,nodx1 co,,roo nf 7,rnf1t hooaucn tho