davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
SATURDAY. JULY s, 1922.
THE RED CROSS IN EUROPE

iHE hLD ' hpSN Nv EtHOTE
s1'hc American Red Cross has
withdrawn from relief work in
Europe, except with respect to
medical relief in Russia in con
nection with the work of the Am
erican Relief administration, as
sistancc to the Society OF Friends
in furnishing clothing for Rus
slams in the famine districts and
continued aid for Russian refu-
gees in Constantinople. 1t is
announced also that the Junior
Red Cross activities affecting
child life. which are distinct from
those which have been carried on
by the parent organization, will
continue.
The closing OF the major relief
work brings to an end a remark
able chapter which began imme-
diatcly after the armistice in No
vember, 1918, when the energies
of the Red Cross, previously CON
centrated on the American forces
III France and the refugee and
civilian relief work in France and
Belgium. were transferred to
starving. half-nakcd, diseased
populations of devastated coun-
tries once more opened to the
outside world.
Thanks to the generosity and
sympathy of the American peo-
pie. making it possible for the
American Red Cross to step into
the breach when fears were ex-
pressed of greater horrors for civ
ihzation than even the instru-
ments of war had inflicted, a far
flung campaign of relief was in
augurated and carried forward
it relieved acute distress, hclpec
perhaps more than all the Other
agencies combined TO stay cpl
denies that threatened the worlc
from new angle, and set the
wheels of rehabilitation i'll motion
for peoples who were utterly
helpless and i'll despair.
LattcrN the Red Cross activ-
ity has been largely concentrated
on child welfare in the countries
of Central and Eastern Europe
and continuance OF this work
under national and local agencie.
has been assured by the training
of native nurses and other work
ers, task which has been a part
of the Red Cross direct relief.
The millions of dollars expend-
ed i'll the Red Cross work will
never be regretted by the Ameri-
can people, who are ever ready to
meet the call when humanity
needs aid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Beacon Lights
OF Business

Along perilous coasts, light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Business, too, has its beacons
They are the advertisements
which throw powerful light tc
guide you in your buying. They
show you what to buy, where to
buy and when to buy.
Spend a few minutes day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved NJ
in the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide you as it is guiding SO many
astute buyers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS


The State Employment Commission Q
Maryland viii hold examinations NJ Anna
noiis. baltimore. Cumberland. Frederick
and Salisbury on July -. 1922, TO estah
fish lists of persons eligible for appoint
Inent IN the following classes of position
in the State service. The usual saIarie
are as Indicated:
Stock Clerk-sG50 to $3.50 a year.
Junior Clerk-$720 to $500 q year.
Junior Stenographer-s6G to $3.50 a
year.
Junior Insurance Examiner-s2.O 900
year.
Road Maintenance Foreman-per diem
basis.
Shop Foreman (Penitentiary)-s1.5 800
a year.
Shop Foreman (Spring Grove state
HospitaD-S1.020 a year and main
.tenance.
Matron-s600 to $40 year and main
tenance.
Supervising Cottage Matron fPromo-
tionall-$60o year and mainten-
ance.
Hospital Charge Attendant (Female)
$50 10 $40 a year and mainten-
anee.
Painter-ss40 to $500 a year and
maintenance.
Herdsman-S1. 300 year.
Watchman-$GO0 TO 81 .O20 n year
Assistant Physician (Tuberculosisl-
$l.l4O 20 $1,000 year and main
tenance
Assistant Physician Mental Diseasasl
-Sl,5OO to 5000 year and main
tenance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Uncommon
Sense John Blanc
YOUR WORK

RY LAzINEsS. procrastination. or
- by pretending 10 be stupider than
you are. you can get quite good deal
OF your work done for you-for
while.
If the man above you is quick and
competent, he will frequently get so
disguised with you that he will snatch
a job out OF your hands. and do IT him.
self.
No competent executive viii do that.
but you can count all the competent
executives of your acquaintance on
the fingers of one hand.
Ii viii save you a good deal OF trou-
bic TO have the hard job taken away
from you. You can devote your time
to doing the easy jobs at your leisure
and in your own way.
You will probably congratulate
yourself on having a boss that is so
skillfui-so much ADLER than you-that
he can do all the hard work.
But the congratulation will be short
lived. In about a years time you will
discover that you can't do anything but
the easy jobs-which are the poorly
paid ones, because you never gave your
mind any exercise doing the hard ones.
All the opportunities for growth and
for progress were in those jobs that
were taken out Of your hands. Maybe
the boss who took 'em away from you
didn't need the mental exercise, but
the point is that he got 1t, and you
didn't. BY letting him take 1t away
YOU got just as much out of the game
as a ball player would whose captain
played HIS position every time there
was critical stage in the game.
No matter what kind of work you
have. time is coming when II is going
TO become suddenly difficult. The I'M
portance of n certain task will increase
tremendously owing to unexpected cir
| cumstances.
That Is the time mat Is going to take
your measure. If you tackle that
harder job and 60 through with 1t, the
chances are that you will do it well.
1t Is presumed that you have the train
ing.
If you stand aside and let the man
above you step in, you might as well
make up your mind that you are going
TO work for the same or less wages for
the rest of your days.
For you have repudiated the chance
to grow. You have proved yourself O
| coward.
Some day we may write about the
boss who deprives himself of compe-
tent help by insisting on doing every.
body's work for them. But today we
are writing about you.
If you are In the habit of standing
back and asking for assistance every
time an unusually hard Job comes
along. get out of it. You will become
an asslstance-asker all your life. AS
sistance-askers sometimes get assist
ance. but they never get responsibility
or good pay, or respect. or anything
else that makes life worth the while.
] (Copyrlght)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the issuance of bonds un-
der authority of Chapter lu9 OF the Acts
Of the General Assembly OF Maryianu, Scs-
sion of 19ss. and the expendltnre .. sae
menss in the City OF Annapolis, PROVIDED
such issuance Of bonds and improvements
are approved by the qualified voters OF the
City of Annapolis. aud also providing LOT
special election to determine the VIII OF
the voters of said city as 10 such issue
and improvements.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al,
dermen of the City OF Annapolis special
election IN determine whether or not IN,
said Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen al
the CITY of Annapolis shall Issue bonds q
the amount OF S12000. rs authorized by
the General Assembly Of Maryland, Chap
ter 109. Acts of 1922. shall be held Mon,
day. July IL. 1872. the polls being opened
between the hours of eight a. m. and sin
y. M, said election 10 be conducted n:
provided In said Chapter 100 and the City
Charter of Annapolis.
of the issuance of the bonds as set ou
herein, the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men Of the city of Annapolis shall Offer
Chapter 1Qa. and the proceeds of the sal'
Of such bonds shall be expended as fol-
lows
For laying a sewer on Jefferson ST.
| TO West St. TO Fifth St. to Spa Greek
and for laying sewer on Clay ST.,
| Sill .0O0:
l or NaNluE tut lhltOWlUE StTCPkS
| with bituminous macadam:
| Calvert ST., including 500 feet OF
curb and gutter, $G.10000.
Acton Lane. including $50 feet Of
curb and gutter. $2000.00.
Second St. and part of Fifth ST.,
! with curb ana gutter on one side.
| SI0,O00.O0.
jefferson St. S4.200O0
| Thompson St. $54O0.O0
Murray Ave, Second St, 10 First
| ST. So. iO0O0.
| Cathedral ST.. SG.SO0O0.
Carroll st. S2.200.00.
| Randall ST.. S2.5S0.00.
| East ST, $5,200.00.
For paving Francis ST., with vitri-
| fed brick S4.S00.00.
For laying ruhble stone on Market
Space, $4,000.
| Expenses of engineering. election,
and other incidentals, S3G0000
| ANY amounts from bond Issue not cN
nendcd 10 be used for repairing vitriile
brick pavements. for paving Shpwrigh
ST. Dean or Clay SITS. or in such othe
lway as the Mayor. Counselor. and Alder
men of the City of Annapolis may direc
Section 2. And be IL established and OF
dained by the authority aforesaid tina
this ordinance shall take effect from tll
date Of its passage.
Approved: June Il. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest. Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
q
PASSING THE BUCK.

1t is said that some senators
who voted for a favorable report
OF the Dyer anti-lynching bill
from the judiciary committee
doubt the constitutionality of the
measure. but think the bill
should be enacted and put up to
the Supreme Court" If the SUI
preme Court, in the exercise OF
the duty imposed upon it, con-
firms the doubt, there undoubted-
ly will be another hue and cry
over the abuse OF judicial author
ity and reiteration of radical de-
mands for abrogating the power
of the highest tribunal to set
aside acts OF Congress.
The Supreme Court has enough
to do interpreting and constituting
acts passed upon in good faith
without having TO bear the bur
den and not infrequently the
odium Of pulling congressional
chestnuts ont OF the fire. The
courageous legislator is the one
who votes his honest convictions
in a case like this. even when he
knows that his action may not be
popular and even when he NAV
sympathize with the object
which a measure of doubtful con
stitutionality seeks to retain.
Congress, some of whose lead
ers complain OF criticism aimed
at their BODY and Its personnel,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
q
DO WE GET A BUMP
WHEN WE HIT
OUR HEADS?

IF YOU would take something not
quite as rigid as your head-a soft
leather ball. for example-and jam
IL against the corner of a table, a
distinct dent or hollow will appear. II
you strike rubber ball. or any other
resilient object against the same pro-
lection, the dent will appear only for
moment and the ball will then fill
out and be as round as formerly
Why, then, don't we get dents in our
heads instead OF bumps?
The answer is that we do, but they
fill up so rapidly that we do not
notice them and are conscious only Of
the bump" which appears almost i'm
mediately thereafter and remains for
some time. This bump Is caused by
the operations of the body in repair
ing the injury resulting from the
blow. An increased supply of blood
is rushed TO the spot and the sur
rounding veins become distended in
taking care of this over-supply. Other
healing fluids are also brought to the
injured place TO assist in rapid re-
covery and the presence of these, to-
gether with the blood, forces the skin
TO rise. A blow on the head will
cause larger bump" than elsewhere
on the body because the skin is
stretched tightly over the skull and
the intervening space is very narrow.
Hence the skin must be pushed up
further to make room for the heal
ing agents which the body dispatches
as soon as the brain telegraphs the
injury.
tCopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
TARIFF"

OFF the coast of Spain, Just
- outside the straits of Gibral.
Tar. is the Promontory of Tar
ina. When the Moors had pos
session of Spain they estab-
nshed a customs house upon
this cape and the taxes and pay
ments were fixed, not by law,
but by the collector himself.
Every vessel passing through
the straits in either direction
was brought In and held up for
as much as the collector OF Gus
toms thought should be paid. If
the captain delivered up about
10 per cent of his cargo, or paid
its equivalent in money, he was
allowed to so in peace, but IL
he proved stubborn, both his YES
sci and his cargo were confis-
Gated. Generally, though, no re-
sistance was offered, for the
strength of the Moors was well
known and it was part OF dis
cretion TO pay the ransom and
charge 1t up TO the perils of the
journey.
In time, the custom came 10
be recognized just as the fright
OF the feudal barons" to demand
a portion of the caravans pass
ing through their domains was
admitted and it isbecause of the
place where the custom was
first started that all taxes col
lected on cargoes are now
known as the tariff"
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

there is still
much unrest,
and it is well
to bear in
mind the i'm
portant part
thrift must
play in the
$ t a b iliz ing
processes of
this postwar
era.
1t is natural
that the man
who owns q
h o m e, w h o
d o s s Q s Ses q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
NOTICE OF EXAhlNAi'

The State Employment o On % ~
Maryland will hold EXAMINE ~, r6siiias +.
22nd. 1872. for the f0ii'Niiiris ar
the State service. Usual sai-
Dictated: .sna ~.
Principal Clerk-S1,Jo 70 & sg -
Indexer and CatalOguer-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Tuesday, July II, lS|1'
Al IL n'clnck s. VI.

the following property :
All that lot Of ground sliaa ..-.sas
northwest side of said severn -
the village of PASSPORT. ae'"h. Wfr
District of Anne Arundel roNl. Ia =.
land. with a frontage Thereon, a. ~
running back 10 the waters 80 ~. ~
Bcing the same property "4.'I ,-'ee.s :
veyed 10 the said Charles T. hr q
Frederick ROnhage and VIE -..re 2
dated May Is 1912, rcoorheg, H., & s
aforesaid Land Records ~ i.-.-',-a,si z
No. -. folio 20. This loi l. 80
a two-story hollow tile buila' ~, Bst
corrugated iron building. ana Tie or
ings. which are now used ~ az re-
Marine Construction Con PAN tr.sss
Quoting the shipyard ana !a'lu' ..sssas
TERMS or sALE-Cash OF, re-, q
of the sale by the Court. , In b =
five hundred dollars tS-fslVo' - .
quired of the purchaser OF pun
the day of sale.
For further particulars aIil9oT
Attorney Named n
WILLIAM II. MOSS,
AuctiOneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Member Of Tic Associated Press

The Arspeiotcd Press ~ eNclu-
sIvelv entitled 10 the use for re-
publicHiln" ~ 81 news credited 10
N or not otherwise credited in
tbs Irper apl aiso the local news
publiFhed herein. All rights Of
re- nubli alton ~ specia. DIS
rftcheR herein are also reserved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
CHILDREN ALL

MO LIVING man. II he be good.
IN Would hate q child If so he
could.
But with a strong protecting
arm.
Would hold him safe from every
harm;
And since despite our years tits
clear
We're all OF US but children here
] move we follow out that plan
Whene'er We meet a fellow-man.
tCopyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

Judging by the tax returns, many
Americans are convinced that their
incomes are nothing to speak of. =
Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

For tickets and information apply at our
| city ticket offices: West Street Station
state House Station. College Avenue and
nlaoen street; Caivel Hall. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. n. 81
.EAVE WAsUNGTON

GOO. Gas, 500, 900, 1000. ii 90 A NJ 70 m
Loo, 200, 800, x3.30, 400, x430. 5O0
600. 100. 900, hoo p. NJ, 12lO A M
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

Under and by virtue of ? I'Has =. 4
contained in a mortgage IRON ,gt- s.
orded among the Land records " II
Arundel county in LIber q. ". !. !,
folio 4SG. / viii offer az pnbll y.,gfs
Court House door. Annapolis N-'.
on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

THE EVENING CAPITAL
Ia on sale at the following places:
George W. Jones .... ig4 Main street
Wuliam schultz. "a West Stree;
George j. Davis. Maryland Ave
Chaa q Fel.hncvcr 81 Maryland Ave.
'Blueblrd Cos fectlop.ry" King George ST
william i,akvr...... West n Cathedral So
W. IL. A \. Sewstand. Short Line Terminal
NJ Miller ............23 ia West Stree;
~ MandriA Third q severn Ave. Eastport
DT. Charles - Henkel - Maryland Ave
Delivered in Annapolis EastpOrt. Ger
mnnf0wa aud West Annapolis by carrier
for - cents per month.
IA can base tho EVENING CAPITAL
maj cd 70 ynu wien away from the city
by leaving Your name and address ~ the
office for " rents Ter month: $500 per
year. p1enble ia advance. 90 any postoincs
ia the United states or Canada.
Entered ~ annapolis Postoflice az
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By s. w. STRAUS. President
American Society for Thrift.
WHILE economic conditions
w throughout the world are
gradually becoming stabilized
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

e* Advertising. when placed In
The Evening Capital. pays dividends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED - Sell the origin
Watkins products. Gnud city iw-rT
still open. Get our woudcrful offer I-
free samples. Write today The ] Q
Watkins Co, Dept *, New York. (
N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
CT A S SIFIED An,
LOST

LoST-one peaca.f s....-.- ia
Information. Phone n, r.vn
, 1922-06-22

UNITED STATES LAND OHgIcE.
Cheyenne. Wyo0iag, yHa6 10.
1921. Notice Of Aiplisadon for
for United STATES teteak Serial
0S5S26. Notice b hek61y given that
IN pursuance OF the ~ Of Con-
gress. approved Nay 10. iS72, The
Bair Oil Company. whose post
office address 10 RaWline, Wyo., .
corporation organised under the laws
of, and doing business in the State
of Wyoming, has made application
for a patent for the following de-
scribed oil and gas placer claim.
situate in TIE Rawlins Unbranded
Mining District. Sweetwater County,
Wyoming. being the SEX Of Sec. 3,
T. 80 n. r. 80 W. 9Th P. NJ. con.
tanning 100 acres. There are no CON
flicts or adverse claims In conflict
with the foregoing claim. Date OF
posting on claim May 70. 1883
THE BAIR OIL COMPANY. BY C. A
iBRIMMER. Its Attorney In Fact
Posted In land office this 18th day Of
June. 1892. MART T. CHRIsTEN.
SEN. Register.
: First Pub. June 20, 1889.
Ninth Pub. August IT. 1879.
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FoR. PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOP. PUBLICATION
State OF Wyoming. County Of Car
b0n-ss.
In the District Court.
Julia Mullaney. Plaintiff VS.. James
Mullaney, Defendant.
To James Mullaney, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the oath day of May, 1922. the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
Court for a Decree Of Divorce from
you on the grounds of indignities and
non-support.
You are required to answer OF
other wise plead to same on or before
the 18th day Of August, 1922. OF
Judgment will be entered against
you "a prayed for In said petition.
Dated 1t Rawlins. Wyoming, this
18th day of June. 1922.
STELLA JUNQQUI6T.
Clerk Of Court.
II. z. ARMSTRONG. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. June -, 1921.
Sixth Pub. July ~, 1892.
, 1922-06-22
slavery NOTES
(Too late for last week.

Mrs. Frank Rose and daughter,
Mrs. Robt. Wilson. of California. ar
rived in Dixon last week to visit
Mrs. Roses mother. Mrs. Marshall
Ehret. Mrs. Ehret will accompany
her home in a few days.
Mrs. Mike Cheney. formerly Miss
Francis Bailey. is now visiting
friends in Baggs. She is now the
guest OF Mrs. Clayton banks.
Miss Alice Wren arrived home last
Thursday from P%ocatello, Idsho.
where she has just completed .
course In Domestic Science at the
Pocatello College Of Technology.
Ruth Hopnold Of Savery visited
friends at Battle Greek on Tkarsday.
Quite q large crowd was vsssent 1t
the ball game played In Di1oa sun
day afternoon. by Dixon asd CPetG.
A number of Craig sppporteFs WeTe
'ovss beside the playeAs. Csllg'9We-
lceeded in carrying off the hoaofs, the
score being ze-8. Phil Lscksuby
gave quite . demonstration ~
|"broncho buster" after the Gnme.
Helen Temple OF Battle Cresk has
been engaged to teach tAs Boz
Springs school for the nsxt three
months. This school IL located
ABOUT lie mica SOutu OF UIXOu, IN
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Wren and fam
lily, of Savery. returned home Tues
day from Rawlins, where they had
been visiting relatives and friends
for a week.
Miss Margaret Kilgore returned to
her home in Slavery Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret has be0A attending
school at the State University since
last September.
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Charles Hay
den, of Casper, are the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Clayton banks, at
her home Q Baggs.
Mrs. George Glidden and children
were Dixon visitors Sunday.
Mrs. George Williams who has
been assisting at the Dixon Hotel. re-
turned to her home in Baggs Mon
day.
Miss Helen Hays of Slavery was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Gillespie. Sunday evening. at their
home in Dixon.
Mrs. A. P. Bugus and family of
Wamsutter motored to Dixon Sum
day and returned the same day.