davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
AN ORDINANCE

To add n NV section To Article d Of
he city Cadp az Annapolis, Ia follow l,o
nediately aner Section 80, and 10 H.
lnnwn AZ So,tion 23-A. ~
Section l. De Il established and ordaln.
ID by IN Mayor. Counselor and Alder.
nen of Ne city Of Annapolis that n ne,.
section beRdded 10 the fity Code OF An.
mpolis z follow Immediately after Soc.
Ion ~ or Article -. To be known as See.
lon "a ana 70 read AZ follows:
Section %'.h. Every person appIyiuo fot
4 permit 10 build garage. ar other hnlid.
.ng IN whfh an automobile IL kent or Tor
building which may he nSed for fbe
storage "l my, grain or other innammahle
material SiEli state the character OF Tho
building ~ he erected when 40 annIp,am
md no Permit shall he granted In ann
asses uness II liz plainly stated that snch
,hiiutil Nhhl ne constructed as follows I.
Ae was ana roof shall be entirely az
dckAl rick, cement. tile or other NON ~
nmbus.2le substance. except that tho
rame may Dc Srs-S~ss7i. -a:f,t fsr,Aaess-.ss.s.
% oi wood; II shall be unlawful to cfocI
NY nhllding OF the character indicated {f
ms ordinance or 10 use any building H4|
low used for the purpose except n ron.
orms to the requirements of this ot.Il
lance. Any violation Of this ordin6u1s
'hall nc punished with n fine of five dbl.
ars for the first offense, and from IA. 4.
wcnty dollars for each snbsedunnf ~.
fense. To he recovered as fines md N11ls
ire now recovered
section .. And be II further establi.hed
ma ordained that all ordinances and Harfs
u ordinances inconsistent with this 6fnl.
lnnce are hereby repealed
section 2. And be II established ~,
ordained that this ordinance shall taN - m.
eel from the date of its passage.
Approved Oct. ~. 1922.
Attest:
EMMA AGRoTT GAGE,
City Clerk. ma
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
YOUR JOE
BY HUGH RUSSELL FRASER.

by HUGH RUSSELL FRASER.
Most people over the age OF twenty
sac are running in ruts. They are
holding down one particular Job. 1t
ia lucky they are doing so. Other
wise the world would go 10 pieces in
few days. If not few hours. Bust
ness would ihen have To be run by
2rratcdrs- which would not be bust
lesg NJ all. but q calamity.
What keeps business going is the
1rofe ,sional--the man that knows his
.larticular rut and keeps in it. lie
can do one thing well; and from that
fact gets e certain amount of pride
3ut IL he doesn't get certain amount
II happiness also, both himself and
nls job suffer BY It. He may keep IN
his rat, but he would be immeasure-
ably more useful IL he was in the
right rut, namely Job that he likes.
Both himself and HIS Job profit BY
doing and keeping to just that
Andrew Carnegie Is said TO have
liked to be known as an author. He
would rather be praised for some
thing he had written than the giving
away OF library. He made him
self famous, and a success-accord-
ing to the estimation of business, bat
he was unsatisfied He wished he was
doing something else. Away down
deep in his soul there was banker
ing for journalism. He tried to sat
isfy t.; hut 1t was TOO late. The jot
he had taken up he had done well.
But his success was superficial, no,
real; 1t was temporary, not abiding
This only added the accent OF sin.
certify to the advice he gave later ir
life to young mon: above all, finG
the job that you can put your whole
soul in, and then do II as you never
did anything else before"
The job you want TO do may be the
hardest thing In the world. but you
won't think so, If you really like II
II Will be exhausting. but 1t will be
the exhaustion OF a hard-played game.
II may have a thousand evils; but
you won't see them--if you like 1t.
Like" Is pretty big word. 1t IL
little brother TO "love." That means
that II you do business with Like
that sooner or later. his big brother
will come around and run the divi-
dends up 10 a height you never hoped
for.
Eventually you will make des-
pofate attempt to get into the jof
that you like. But you could save
sourselfs the trouble. There IS only
one way: that is, get into it now. J
would do 1t now before 1t was TOO
lates i would do 1t no matter how
meagre tho beginning. I would have
enough confidence In myself to know
that ! could succeed. would deter
mine 10 do 1t well--whether 1t took
me ton or forty years. If It was {
Job ! believed l was best fitted for ]
would do 1t as long as I lived. /
would suffer under no Illusions about
lot getting o living from 1t. There
! no job on earth worthy OF the
aa'no that you cannot live on. IL ]
sol'ont make success / would
NOV couldn't 10 afallnre. / would
: -. content to do the WORK ! liked best
mere Is no happiness like doing
'ou, Vurucular job II Is turnins
S"rh lI.o Nay Al OF us cannot win
pu' i no''s OF US need miss the fun o
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

country cannot be ccatent -:-ith
semi-pTosPerity CT two- third.
property. What Is ;Santed Is
markets bread enough 10 keep
our gigantic industrial plant run
ming at full capacity. This IS
possible only by the development
OF foreign trade To take care OF
orr surplus production.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

:.--ss...ssi - : ss-sasss.Tei- sss-. ...-s
ta-- its sISinilatssa iii be TIE z.cre
appreciated. tfszin a7:i-is). To-ii
naTaber three Vii be paradise. 1,th-
oft end. win perfect conditions for
eternal life. and perfect people to en-
Joy Il. Thousands in this vicinity will
live. to see the wonderful promises
fulfilled. and seeing them SHAH re.
joice In and enjoy them. Revelation
21:24-27."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
crsssAepp,,r rsyorits Diet.

When v'rbesH snr,nr rrains ar,
''s'l ''s, my Ssshoprers prefer oat,
aus ~ 'te "ysN reports ar mites
't,ies hclmrtihettd .l-rfulfsire IN
cst!sa,nr in Morltraa nr,s,...s,ss ,..,s,
md is scarce The .No,r.. ..t,, -,
~ FAR out of the way =, ...rn,, e..
lie plants that rlease tNa,a as,s,S.
most - Agricultural Depsrms,, r,,,,a
din.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
pruns FLUFF Tar.

STONE and press through sieve 20
medium-siaed prunes. Beat the whites
OF three egssuntil stiff, then add grad
ually six tabisspoonfuls of sugar. and
the prune puree; add teaspoonful OF
lemon juice and pour the mixture into
a partly baked pastry shell. Bake until
the mixture isiset--about 20 minutes.
Serve with a custard made of the egg
yolss or heap cream over the top.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
rue Wisdors

Wisdom consiststh no. in knor,
many things. mo- even in Knows
them thoroughly: Int in choosln. 81
in following whai cenduces DE no",
certainly TO our asting happlaess ana
.rue Eiory.-Lsn!oc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1922.
THE DROP N FOREIGN TRADE

In the fiscal year of 1920, the
concluding one Of the Wilson adj
ministration, tho total foreign
trade OF the Unitcd Safes was
Sl3,349,661 ,40l with excess OF ex-
ports over imports amounting to
$2,872,41S,065. In the succeed
ing fiscal year the total was $l0,-
&c, 100000 with the excess OF OK
PORTS over imports $2,s62 900, 900.
1 Fer the fiscal year ending June
30 last the total American foreign
trade was only $3.50 100000. or
less than half the total of such
trade in the closing fiscal year OF
the Democratic administration
Our favorable balance OF trade
for the latest fiscal year is placed
at only little more than ST.
000,000,0OO.
While the drop is explained
variously, it stands out in the
end that there has been a serious
slling OFF in such business and
that it has been ielt in the coun-
try. The department. of COM
merce, in announcing the latest
figures, speaks OF our foreign
trade as suffering in common
with the general world dcprcs-
sion" 1t also contends that the
decline is due to considerable de-
gree to a fall in prices rather than
in quantities. But, as pointed
out, there still us loss to remind
us that We. others feel the ef-
: -fcck Ss,<it when there is a world
depression.
No matter what may be said OF
conditions in the past two years
there is the concrete fact that tht
highest point of prosperity in tn
history of this country wa
reached at time during the Wi
son administration when our for
eign trade was at its height. Re
CARELESS Of how small in compar
ison may be our foreign trade {,
the total business OF the country
its importance as an outlet 10
our surplus products cannot b
!. uiinimizcd. Economists have eve
! been preaching this to us; Prcsi
sdepN Mckinley emphasized it il
his last address-it is but com
mon sense that possibilities Q
the unprecedented industrial ma
chincry OF the United States ca
be reached only through til
proadest markets. This makes
lain that the matter of prospet
y Tor our s5eighbors also is @
lncern 80 us. Obviously the bet
he condition OF the world, tn
better it is for us. rs we'll as 9th
ers.
So, no matter how this fallin;
off in foreign trade for us ma,
be explained, it is 4 subject call
ing for serious thought. Wit
the capacity for producing larg
surplus OF number OF things III
world must have. il stands on
that we cannot have full prosper
ity until our whole vast plant !
operating fully. At the sam
time we cannot expect always t
sell to our neighbors and neve
to buy from them. That is Meth
er,business nor Justice. The sen
sible rule for the regulations q
commerce isefos one ration t,
fS4m aRsaas. tA;sGs tia
l| !
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

NELIA is d name OF curiously con.
fiicting history. There are sew.
al origins from which she might
n'ye sprung. In England, she an.
psrs moss frequently as con.
ytaient contraction for the dignity of
cdeiia. The truly Irish flavor of
1Eelia and the popularity of Della
- that country might give rise to
~ contention that the latter name
vore. "a
Della, according TO the hest
etynolcgical authorities. is q separate
an independent name which hes its
soure in no less an exalted realm
ne the mythology OF ancient Greece.
H VS. Artenis or Diana, the moon
sooass, who. being born at. Delos.
.ause the place OF her nativity to be
iin,iinotaiized In Greek NEUROLOGICAL
~ onor of the goddess, the fem.
.lne tame Della was evolved from
Deios md sprang to instant fame in
Arcaen poetry. Lovely shepherd.
esses NO figure in those ancient mas.
teralS ore the name and Ii reached
Englg By the literary route. The
sonno It was good to- fIsh ears.
and fas straightway Ipted -
that fklfry. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Substantial enough for racing, bi.
cycle has been invented that folds com.
pactly for carving.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
THr rrrNfVG cArfrAL
ASEApoLIs. ND.

IL ca ssle AZ the following places.
eNorRs ". Ioteg $500. 1al Main Street
William cciIilltae. ...24 West S.rees
Geofac j. ilavis........Tf Maryland Ave
Chaa. q. FPidmeyer 49,. N Maryland 4te.
.1n1Uebfrd Confectionery Klng George Sc
VI. 81. Il A. Nswetand, Short Line Terminal
NJ Observation-Disclosures. 81 West Street
n. nahhris, Third & Severn Ave. eagpnrt
DR.. CT lries Il. Henkel. % Maryland Are.
DeiIN rred in Annapolis rastport. Ger
mantpv'n and Vert Annapolis b. carrier
rse 20 rnnsk ner month.
Tor ran have tho EVENING CAPITAL
n1ailad - ron cheh away from the eity
by leGglrr yGuf pTnie ana address at the
0hlce, for ~ centr per month; $500 per
year. payable ~ f,fvanrr. 70 any poetoolce
Ia the United Statcs or Canada.
Is Entered ~ Auna3tolls POstofTce M
gat..stl r. Mtffe-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
AssIFIRD ADS
LOST

brown Irish setter puppy. An
10 name Jerry" White spot on
Pad and breast. Finder notify y.
|utA. college avenue and King
sereet, city Mo
between Gloucester. Conduit and
streets. lady's brown Walking
.Fight hand). Finder call I57.M.
Fa' nf3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
RENEWED TESTIM%Y

No ono in annapolis who buffers
tackache, headaches, or distfssinp
urinary Ills chn afford to ignOie this
mans trice-told stof. II
Is confirmed estinony that Nd An
aapolis resideJt CO, doubt.
J. c. Jones' 7s Prince George ST.,
annapolis. SOB: NY back hutt SO
I couldn't tod III bed. The Sidney
soeretions &c cry scantA and
u,rned likk, afe. Aty eyes boItereo
ne. too. an my sight was b FRED
Mornings elt as If / hadn't hid any
est at ar My doctor didn't Sd b tc
lelp me last. I read OF Dan's
Sidney T Sin tho papers lind
~ ould try them. Thesf i'm
lped me-. used hlto.
2zEs and now ami err
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with small
rs trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
top dosing" Rheumatism.

lStop dosing" rheumatism.
9It's pain only: not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
3oothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
Fight on the tender spot" and by the
lime you say Jack Robinson--out
fress. 'ssf. Jacobs OiIr IL ha~,,1.gs
rhs''n'ati@m iinfmcnt which = - = :. -. =
appoints and doesn't buzz 80.
IL takes pain. soreness -
from aching joints,
pres 4sjNV -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

~. =. xcss Aucaensef'
runLIc SALE
-cT-
Valuable residence aid business
property located on beiie
Grove Avenue. in the Fifth
Election District OF Anne
Arundel county. Maryland. and
known as Belle Grove Inn.
T'nser and nv virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in mortgage from Lena
Rosky and William Iessy ST., da,Sn
August y. 1922. and RECORDED among nv
Land Records Of Anne Arundel county N
Liner W. ~ w. No -. ieiio ~. tne
undersigned as the attorney pslhed IN sa ,s
mortgage. will ofer for sac ny puDn'
auction at the Court House eaor. ~ inc
City OF Annapolis. Maryland, on ie
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Entered ~ NunaPoils P0stofIice M
Sgrp;id-Cigss Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
MILLIONS LIVING
Will. TEvTR liF

tcaas:assd Tss= Psss ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New Fiction

making into museum piece" expressed
the spirit OF an age.
But everywhere Gombarov goes he sees
as the spirit of his era the interrelation of
all the nations of the globe. Yet no more
than the Philadelphia Of his childhood and
youth does it tell story Of brotherly love.
Universal Speech OF Inanimate Objects"
the American radiator, the French picture
with the English title, all speak Of nothing
but the new wine of Big Business poured
into the old, dangerously expanding wine
skins of the nations. Standing at Marble
Arch he realized for the first time that
even labor had its international"
What was the original Babel?" John
Gombarov asked himself as his returning
boat from England crept past the jagged
teeth of New York's marvellous skyline
that bit into heaven. a few months before
the great war. Not a tower. literally, but
condition, a state of mind. a state OF
civilization perhaps finished civil
izaJion. an Empire. ready to topple :.
like child's house OF blocks. when it's
finished and the child is weary of it. All
things and all aspirations seem to come to
this topping point. TO perish when our
brains have become filled with human
knowledge and we have become old men
and realized the folly of being gods with
out eternity"
When the day of Armageddon dawned
Gombarov back in London, was ready.
His mask he could tear aside at last, like
millions of others. His thwarted love for
Winnifred took its right place in the whole
terrible scheme OF things. as well as his
thwarting family. All his walls had blended
into one-the mechanical. standardized
world that he with countless millions had
called civilization. In war at least was an
end 10 boredom and a chance for ironic
epic justice; the world that had boasted
of having through terrible devices. made
war impossible was plunged headlong into
it. II civilization had been only veneer
to slumbering barbarism it was worth
something to know it. Worth something
TO see, even, the day after Great Britain's
declaration Of war. a sturdy placard in a
little shop and on the placard: Business
as usual" With this as the final note OF
Babel" Mr.. Hezekiah Woods International
Embalming Company and his sense OF the
fitness OF Gibraltar for a billboard seem
not only prophetic but symbolic.
ELIZABETH KNAPP.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Is near England A collision with a larger
ship is used to bare to the world the fact
that Toby is Antoinette. Saltash's yacht is
destroyed, like an expensive movie, and the
problem of the heroine's protection be-
comes urgent In an acute moment Charles
Rex magnificently makes her the faithful
Larpents daughter. Larpent. signed up
for a long passage in nursing home. is
in no position to object. He is a man of
the viking type; he has no illusions about
Continued on Page Nineteen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

CHARLES REX. BY Ethel NJ. Dell. G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
nHE new novel by Ethel NJ Dell is
her sixteenth book of fiction-at
- least, IN America-and will prob
ably achieve body of readers much larger
than any preceding book of hers II is the
first Of her novels to be published serially
in this country: and it's appearance,
month by month, in HcCaRs Md0dzine
should decidedly help the sale OF the book.
1t is well. then. that Charles Rex" is as
good as it is. since. in any circumstances,
tens of thousands Will read the story.
They won't be reading a very good story,
even from the standpoint of story. simply,
and disregarding literary quality. There
is a lack OF freshness and originality in
the idea of a girl masquerading as a boy.
1t is true that Shakespeare employed this
sort of masquerade. He wasn't particu-
larly convincing when ne did it; in fact
the thing can almost never be made con-
vincing. Miss Dell seems to realize this
and the masquerade is abandoned after
a few initial chapters; while, to save his
face. and perhaps the readers. the hero
lets II be known that he knew the truth
all along.
He is Charles Dorchester, viscount
Saltash. and certain other characters from
an earlier book or the authors figure in
Charles Rex" Those who are about to
read Miss Dell for the first time need not
take alarm. A knowledge OF the earlier
novel is not at all necessary for the fuh
appreciation OF Charles Rex"
We enter upon conversation between
Saltash and Larpent, the captain Of his
yacht. They are in the Mediterranean, and
Saltash has become bored. He goes ashore
for a last night. quite incidentally rescu-
ing terrified boy from the fists OF a hotel
manager. Returning. very late. to the
yacht. which at once quits the shore.
Charles Rex finds the youngster in his
cabin.
The inevitable disclosure OF what salt
ash says he knew from the first and whs,
the reader can safely pretend he knew
also is suitably deferred until the yacht
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued from Page Ten.

background done and redone; and most Of
all when. with material and intention 50
good. we are inspired TO work it over. like
a brisk argument, game played with the
author. Not many novels Of season give
food enough for so much comment.
EDNA KENTON.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Babel. BY John Cournos.- BonI & Liver
right.
"DABEL" is novel OF extraordinarily
* mixed, rich impressions Of the two
IL historic years before the great war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-07
Secretary for 7.
To Be Secured
Committee to Inspect "Y" Building
at Fayetteville, n. C.-Simiiar
One May Be Built.

The board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association
at its meeting last night made ar
rangements to secure the services OF
a secretary to fill the vacancy caused
by theresignation of K. E. Wallace
Mr.. Wallace having resigned et-
fective November /. 1t is not
thought, however, that they will be
able to secure the services of a well
trained man for this line Of work be-
fore the first of the year.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the erection of q Y.
NJ. c. A, building here reported
progress and a committee composed
of c. c. Lamond, president Of the To-
cal Y. NJ C. A., and c. f Dare was
named TO make visit to Fayetteville,
n. c., for the purpose of inspecting g
Y NJ. c. A., building in that city now
nearing completion According to
reports received by the directors the
building at that place is about the
size of a building that Alexandria
wants.
The directors were addressed by
State Secretary Lee on the necessity
of having a live wide awake secre>
tary.
Considerable business Of routine
nature also was disposed of at this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-07
Rebel Against
Free Staters
Many Pedestrians Wounded in Shoot
ing ARRAYS in Dublin Streets
Irish Independent Bombed.
(By United Press)

Dublin, Nov. 7.-Open rebellion
against the Irish free state flared up
in Dublin last night.
Insurgent snipers from alleyways
ambushed three lorris loads of ma
tional troops in Angler street, and
many pedestrians were wounded in
a exchage of volleys and a subse-
quent stampede to safety
A considerable rebel force attacked
POrtobello barracks, where free state
troops repulsel the onslaught.
The Office of the Irish Independent
was bombed.
This activity followed a proclama-
tion signed by Eamonn De Valera
who again assumed his erstwhile title
of "president of the Irish republic.
and declared his followers would
fight until eXterminated rather than
cooperate with the free state govern
ment.
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the
Lord Mayor of Cork who died after
a hunger strike has herself gone on
a hunger strike, following her ar.
rest, according to an insurgent an
noucement.
81 do OF know if they will let me
die" Miss MacSwiney wrote in let
ter made public by De Valera aides,
but if they do, pray for me that /
shall nave courage to go through
with it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-07
OPERA IN MOUNTAINS
PLANNED FOR ATLANTA
(By United Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. For several
years Atlanta has enjoyed grand op-
era season.
An experiment, recently complet-
ed. may have an influence on the To-
cal season. Miss Marie Tiffany, dur
ing a recent visit here, went through
an experiment at Stone Mountain, the
giant monolith that lies just outside
the city, and proved that opera can
be produced at the mountain. Miss
Tiffan's voice was heard plainly at
a distance of more than mile.
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, is at
present, working on an imposing mon
ument to the Confedracy, carving the
giant figures of the leaders in the
Lost Cause in the granite of this rock.
If the production of grand opera at
Stone Mountain proves practicable,
and those back of the plan seem to
think that it is, opera in the south,
with a background Of the most i'm
posing monument in the world, will
be an established institution.