davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
VISIT ANNAPOLIS


CONTINUED From Page IL
and then break an egg-to be fried
An egg fried on stone is delicious.
Biscuits, are no less tasty cooked over
an open fire.
Tent inspection each morning
arouses, excitement and competition.
FOR each tent is very carefully marked
tor-neatness, decoration, and origi-
nality - and a banner awarded - at
the end of the week each member of
the tent having the highest percent
receives a tent inspection honor.
Each week there is a trip to Anna
polls by truck, but it takes an espe-
ically poppy bunch to want to hike.
Friday afternoon nineteen maidens of
Camp Wawanaissa, were busily en-
gagged in packing lunches, and rolling
ponchos. for hike to Annapolis At
last, 4:30 p. m, found them all set
and on the trail Off they started,
with ponchos and cameras. With
their mascot, Elmer Pindell, in thu
lead. They didn't mind the sandy
stretch of road before reaching the
boulevard but sang, and gave their
camp fire yells all along the way. On
he boulevard they were treated with
nice red-cheeked peaches, and when
they reached Arnold Station, they
were quite ready for eats.
At 9:15 they stopped at Moore's
confectionery store for refreshing
drink. Then they proceeded to the
Y. w. c. A. where they were received
by Miss Miriam Strange, and fixed
very comfortably for the night. And
lid they sleep; well, we'll say they did.
But everybody was awake, bright and
Early, with all the soreness gone from
tired muscles for this was to be a full
lay. First was visit to the Evening
Capital office, then trip through the
Naval Academy grounds, call on the
Governor and of course a trip to the
movies.
The Y. w. C. A. has offered their
hospitality for the day, so headquar-
ters will be there.
Tonight 25 more Camp Fire girls
will come by truck and meet the hik-
ers in Annapolis and they will all re-
turn to camp by truck. Those in the
party were: Misses Marguerite
Poulson, Lulu Schmeiser, Marie Wei
ner, Dorothy Weiner, Betty Weiner,
Lillian Poulson, Mary Miller, Lucille
Lee. Marie Hoover. Thelma Lauter-
berger, Edna Eisel, Dorothy Jones,
BESSIE Cohen Dora Rowdro Dora
Baer, Lorraine Ulrich, Clara Keilibar,
Helen Debus. The party was chap
eroned by Miss Lola A. Tebbs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
TRUCK OWNERS TO
DEBATE HORSE AND
PRESENT USEFULNESS

DETROIT, July %. - Resolved:
That the horse is a prehistoric ami
NAL, that his functions have been
taken over by the motor truck and
that civilization has no further need
for him in the cities"
This well might be the subject OF a
debate on which the horse Is expected
TO stand or fall and that will be one
OF the highlights OF the annual con-
vention OF the National Team and Mo.
tor Truck Owners Association, TO be
held at Cedar Point, Ohio, August
z. and ..
+. l.. Henk, OF Detroit secretary of
the national organization, is authority
for the statement that the question OF
bringing the horse back into popular
ity for the short haul OF freight and
express in the cities Is likely 10 be
decided at the convention Lovers OF
the horse will vie with proponents Of
gasoline-driven vehicles In the debate
Wayne Dinsmore. OF Chicago. secre
tary OF the Horse Association OF
america, and an ardent champion OF
the animal, is TO take the negative
side of the debate, while F. w. Fem
Of New York, secretary of the motor
truck division OF the National Asso-
citation of Commercial Clubs, has been
invited TO cite figures intended 70
show that the horse is losing in popu-
larity In the cities
According TO Mr. Henk some ex,
preston on the future course of trucl
operators In the cities may be expect.
cd following the verbal tits
Among other subjects TO be discuss
Cd at the convention will be the pro
posal, emanating. It is said, from Bal
timore, that railroads deliver freighi
directly TO department stores. Mr.
Henk said his organization would op
pose the plan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
MARYLANDERS PUT
AWAY $s2.o2s IN POSTAL
SAVINGS DURING JUNE

Patrons OF the postofIlces OF the
Fifth Federal Reserve District invest
ed in $579.06S worth of treasury saw
ings certificates during June. accord
ing TO Postmaster Linthicum of tn,
Annapolis postofIlce.
Howard T. Cree. director OF Gov
ernment Savings Organization has
supplied the postmaster with a roc
ord OF sales of these certificates, com.
piled July 10 from two hundred anL
sixty postofllces and the Federal Re
serve Bank of Richmond, when
shows the investment in the severa
states for last month TO have beer
as follows: District of Columbia
Sl42.375; Maryland, $32,O2S: North
Carolina, $65,775; South Carolina
$i7275; Virginia, 100000; West vir-
ginia, $164,3iO; Federal Reserve
Bank, $57l75, making a total OF $579,-
O6S.
These savings certificates offered
the public through the postofIices by
the Treasury Department are issue
only in denominations of $25. $40
and $1,000, with the limit of holding,
$4,000 for any one person Money in
vested in these certificates increase
twenty-five per cent in five years
They can bo redeemed at any tim
tefore maturity at redemption price
which increase from month to month
so that savings may earn CONSTANT
and yet be available in an emer
gency.
Despite business depression hereto
fore prevailing. the receipts from tn
sale of these certiflcats are more thar
ten times what they were in June
last year, thus showing the govern
ments educational campaign to saw
regularly and invest safely is havin,
a marked effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
GERMAN MEAT PRICES
MAY Be BROKEN BY
AMERICAN PACKERS
CBy The Associated Press,

BERLIN, July %. American
frozen meat promises shortly TO re-
lease Germany's army of bread-win-
ners from the ring of high prices
which has for son.e time prevailed
among the retail butcher shops of
Berlin. Local dealers are being inun-
dated with offers from packing firms
in the United States. and Hugo
SHINES. the industrial magnate. has
contracted with the Argentine Gov
eminent for deliveries on a large
scale. Representatives of wholesale
dealers in Argentina also are report
ed to be negotiating big contracts
here.
With shops charging 100 10 100
marks per pound for roasting meat
and proportionately high rates for
other cuts, the German laboring man
or the middle-elass worker finds ii too
expensive to have meat in his menu
more than twice a week, at the most.
on his wages of four to five thousand
marks monthly. 1t is estimated that
frozen meat from the United States
can be delivered in Hamburg at GO
marks kilogram. At this rate, a
pound would come to some 40 or SO
marks in the retail shops of Berlin
The situation has become $50 diff
cult for many of the poorer Germans
that they have rcsorted in some
places to consumers buying 'strikes .
Shops which formerlg:were busy from
morning till night have been Obliged
to close except for two days a week
The effect has been keenly felt in III,
Berlin stockyards, where reduced
consumption has forced 500 employees
out of work within the last few weeks
One of the causes of high prices is
said to be the necessity for whole.
salers and stockyards to buy livestock
at prices quoted on the hoof. They
have fought this practice for years
claiming that so per cent. of an ami
nal IS lost for profitable retail in buy
: ing 1t according to live weight rather
than to the poundage after slaughter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22

Continued From Page H.
polls and Eastport who will enter
their craft.
Though boats from nearly every
Maryland port of any consequence on
the bay or its tributaries have en-
tered, there are few Virginia craft
that have as yet signed up for the
races which, beyond doubt, will de-
velop into real contest between
Maryland and Virginia boats.
Among the late entries, and the cap
tains who will sail them, are:
Bugeyes
The Nettie B. Greenwich. ~ feet !:
Capt. David Price, Jr., Cambridge,
Md.
The Anglia and Cenia, 46 feet; Capt
j. w. Aaron. Cambridge, Md.
The Florence. 70 feet; Capt. David
A. Messick, Jr., Cambridge, Md.
The Lottie NJ. Leach, IS feet; Capt
David A. Messick. Sr., Cambridge. Md
The Sadie Lewis, 60 feet; Capt. Is
racl Wiley, Cambridge, Md.
The -- -, So feet; Capt
Harry Knopp. Deale, Anne Arundel
county, Md.
The " feet; Capt Joseph
T. Crockett, Crisfield. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
ENGLISH WOMAN INTRODUCES
NEW vows OF NARm,er
Correspondence Associated Pres.

LONDON, July English w,r,.
are equalling their American sister,
in the SCOPE of their oceupaiia,.
Women legislators, lawyers. pty.
clans and sculptors are fairly common
in both countries But now Ion5o,
comes along with woman "marryip-
parson. She is the Rev Constance
Coltman, graduate OF oxford rr.
versity. and joint pastor of one O., t5a
West Ends fashionable churches
Some women like to be married nv
Miss Coltman; she does not ASK th,g,
to use the word obey" in fact Tell,
them To avoid it, She requests th.
bride and the groom to present car,
other with ring, repeating Tho
words:
las this ring now cncjrclcs thv 6n.
ger. so let my love surround Thee an
the days of thy life"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22

ton, for they know that tb,.
just as fast-sailing hurevc. ~fe
Jacks and canoes that hail fr,-. Sap ,.
ginia ports as any Maryland ,--. us
the lay. va
They know. too, that tbos. -
ginia captains are OF t,..l "'
crack on sail as long as a g.., -' ga.
tear the strain and as long AZ 80. va
will hold the tellying canvas up
The majority of these Marvin,
tains hope that thereu he i H.. F-
try list of Virginia boats IN ..e
the classes, for it is the frs
opportunity that Maryland ana NJ.
ginia boatmen have had to nqr,is.....
together in a regatta Of ihi, t,rl
II Virginia is well Represented ,
entries, there will lie no dopb, NJ
the race which are the fastest t,.,
and who are the most shnm an
pers of the Chesapeake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. p. Green
July .

Pilgrims started from Dclfs-
haven, Holland, for America
in the "SpeedwelI." on July
%. 1856.
Albany. \. Y, was incorpor-
ated as city on July p. 1856.
City of Cleveland, O.. was To-
Gated by Moses Cleaveland on
July %. 1876.
Military commanders are
authorized by President Lin
coin to utilize any property
required for military purposes
on July %, 1862.
General Hood defeated in
the second battle of Atlanta
on July %, 1864.
The $4,000. 900 fine imposed
on the Standard Oil Company
was set aside by the United
States Court of Appeals on
July %, 1908.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
JULY %

Lord Howe, British COM
mander in America, embarked
with lG,o00 men froIa staten
Island, leaving a garrison be-
hind, on July 90. 1777.
Bunker Hill monument COM
pleted with laying of the final
stone on July %, 1912.
Battle of Manassas Gap, Va.
in which the Confederates
were defeated, on July %.
1863.
Nebraska admitted to the
Union by vote of Congress on
July %, 1866.
General Grant, Commander
in-Chief of the Union armies.
1S64-65, and 18th President of
the United States, died on
July 20, 1885.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
JAPANESE BUSINESS MEN
FORM "i92s SOCIETY, AS
RESULT OF VISIT TO u. s
Correspondence Associated Press,

TOXIC, June 29.-The recent bust
less mission to America and Europe
ed by DR. Dan, has been transformed
nto a permanent association under
he name of 1922 Society" The new
organization has in view the exchange
# opinions among the members of
he mission by meeting from time to
ime for the discussion of the coun-
RVS business policy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22


The Emmett, Al feet: Capt. Joseph
Cannon, Cambridge, Md.
Open SkIpjacks
The Raymond c., 81 feet; Capt.
Herman Jones. Cambridge, Nd.
The Esther, 2S feet: Capt. William
Turner, Deals Island, Nd.
Work Canoe
The Island Bird, 27h feet: Capt.
George f. Shockley, st. Michaels,
Nd
Work Motorboats
The Dorchester. 24ls feet, 5-horse-
power engine; Capt. Joseph Cannon,
Cambridge. Md.
The Prosper, 81 feet, 6is horse
| power engine; Capt. d. +. Frantom
Cambridge. Md.
The - --, 80 feet, horse
power engine: Capt. George Gardner
| Mayo, Md.
i Maryland captains are at a loss to
explain why Virginia captains have
not rushed to get into the regatta, the
biggest sailing attraction ever held
on the bay, and many are the theor-
les that are being expressed because
lof their al sence.
virginians Are Awaited
While some of the "hardboiled
Maryland shippers have suggested
that the Virginia boatmen may be suf
fering from chilly pedal extremitles
or, in plain, everyday language. "colt
feet" there are others who discount
this idea emphatically.
They are of the opinion that tn,
virginians may be holding out to SO,
Just what Maryland Loats are goin,
to enter the races, in order that they'll
know what they'll be up against whel
they reach Bay Ridge.
Even those who speak of the cold
feet theory admit that in reality Their
is little foundation for this suppose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22

Perhaps the brides mother weeps
at the ceremony because she knows
best of all what's going to happen to
the Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
and News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22

In these days the ways of the trans
gressor is a Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York. z; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
'Doston, S. Chicago. Z.
Cleveland, /; Washington, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Buffalo, 2; Reading, 0.
Newark. s; Syracuse, 6.
Jersey City. 6: Rochester, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled
"Eleven innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
Today's Schedule

Baltimore at Toronto.
Beading at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
"Two games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
Today's Schedule

'Eleven innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-22
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

bcOfeb vi Aesttfuay
5; New York. 3.
ST. Louis. 6; Boston. /.
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago, !; Brooklyn,
TOday's Schedule
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barker and
daughters, Clara and Josephine spent
last Sunday in Sudbury the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jones.
The .Messrs Aver, Cahue, Fletcher
and Memo assisted in the celebration
in Brandon on Memorial day Many
from town attended the exercises.
Mrs Nettie Cole entertainer Tues
day the Rev. Frank Pierce, Mr.. and
Roy Howard Cole and daughter Al
ice Venan Jennings and Nj Fiske.
Mrs Ed. Landon and Mrs. Noble
Jennings attended the Pre-memorial
exercises at Willow Brook school here
in Sudbury on Monday Miss Mar
garet Cahue is the teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilbur and son
Ralph, and Miss Ida Paddock motor
ed to Basin Harbor last Saturday for
the day The Saturday previous they
motored to Miss Paddocks home in
Pawlet
Mrs. Reginald Hooker very pleasant
ly entertained the Willing Workers
last Thursday A cooperative dinner
was served at noon. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs VIII Fiske
next Thursday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
LEICESTER

All of the schools in town close to
day, Friday.
Miss Johanna Dow is confined to TIT
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Foley are en-
Pertaining relatives from Canada
Ed. Shortsleeves is spending thu
week in Ticonderoga with his wife
Mr. and Mrs Richardson and family
of Warren were at VIII Fiskes's Sun
day
Edwin Palmer returned home Mon
day after spending several days il
town
Mrs. John Carter returned to hei
home in Gardner, Mass, last Thurs
day morning.
Mrs Nettie Cole of Brandon spent
the weekend at the Naples with Mr.
and Mrs Roy Howard Cole.
Mrs Hiram Morse entertained
Mrs VIII Whitcomb of Forest Dale
on Monday. 1t was the birthday OF
Mrs. Whtcomb
Roy Micklaw of Forest Dale is tax
ing orders and delivering for the Grand
Union Tea Company Mr. Nicklaw
makes the trip by auto.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

dren, consisting of songs, Rotations,
dialogues, closing with a patriotic
drill by the older pupils The exer-
cises were fine and appreciated by the
audience. The address was given by
Prof. Ham who is superintendent of
the schools and was very interesting.
The school children and friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

marched to the cemetery and decor
ated the graves of the soldiers Din
ner was served to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

Fogs Cause Loss in England.
City fogS are said to cause England
more loss in a year than does unem.
ploympnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

strayed into and when ! learned that
that old clerk OF ours. Griswold. was
mixed up In it rather expected that
the old scandal would be raked up
again"
Barry laughed with boyish frank
ness.
OF won't try 70 lie 20 you. sir" ne
exclaimed. we have reason TO be-
ueve that the woman who was kiied
was some connection Of the unfOr-
tunate Mrs Matthew Venner We
know that the latter was a COMPARE
tive stranger here. and we thought
you might be able 70 tell us where
she came from and who her people
were"
A faint flush had come into the
withered checks and Barry could see
that ne was shaking excitedly.
Irene Nenner." Barry prompted
quietly e. maiden name was
Irene Barrows and she was visiting
o school friend here"
ada Johnson. Tho uuavering
voice supplemented. ct suppose she
took pity on Irene. Irene came
from Wacatdeld. and GUESS her
guardian sent her 10 finishing school
as last resort TO get her in with
rich folks and marry her off. Any
way. Ada Johnson brought the girl
home and the trouble started"
do you know anything about this
guardian OF Irene Barrows'. sir2''
The detective asked Did YOU ever
meet him."
yes. ne came on for the wedding
but somehow can't recall his name
Z remember the man himself. though
because I've met SO many of his
type; hard listed. hypocritical presi-
dent oi a small country bank. lie
died soon after. understand"
Please, Mr.. Scully. it is time for
your drops now" a nurse approach
will excuse YOU. I'm sure you have
talked enough"
The invalid took the medicine and
I reused himself TO peer at the small
car chUgging up the driveway
I WHO'S coming?"
lit is Mrs Tyrrell" the nurse re
piled and turned TO meet the stout
lady who had descended from the
runabout and was crossing the lawT
toward them.
Ada on one of her duty calls
the old man grumbled she may bt
able to give YOU more Information
than I, however. for she was the CIR
I told you about who brought Irene
TO Cleveland In the first place"
Barry rose and the old man cack
/ led as he extended his hand.
Ny dear Ada" he responded
You were never more welcome thar
/ at this moment"
/ CHAPTER NJ
I let me present Mr. Barry. Mrs
/ TyrreIl" said the invalid. Mr. BARR
\ thinks he knows a relative of a deaC
I friend of ours. I was just tellns
him that you We're the one person
who could give him the information
ne desires"
This has been a most fortunat,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

toned her by some silly nickname.
7 gathered that they came Of pretty
good old stock but mad become re-
ducd in circuust stances
Il know she wanted her little
sister present al her marriage TO
Matt but that guardian of hers put
his foot down and said he WASN'T
going to have the child's head fillec
with notions that would make hel
disconnected: that she would have to
stay where she was till she was
eighteen.
Irene went TO sec her regularly
after her marriage, but never said
anything about those trips NOT
brought her TO Cleveland"
Did Irene's sister tell you moth
ing about herself or her plans for
the future"
II believe she did mention some
thing about being on her way East
''W hat sort OF questions did she
ask you ABOUT Miriam Griswold ?"
Barry urged Think. Mrs. Tyrrell;
this may be more important than
you know"
she glanced quickly at him in
amazement.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

meeting II You can spare me few
minutes. Mrs. TyTrell." smiled Barry.
"for I must catch the next train
back 90 new York"
II was about 20 suggest that /
give you lift in my carr she
beamed upon him I'VE must not
tire my dear old friend here and /
confess that my curiosity has been
aroused. Goodbye. Mr.. scully.'
Barry escorted the lady TO her
runabout
who was this old friend Of mine
whose relative you know asked
Mrs. Tyrreu
Il believe when YOU knew her first
that her name was Irene BarrOws,
afterwards Mrs Matt Venner," Bar
ry replied steadily
All the color vanished from his
companions face and the little car
swervcd as she Stripped the wheel
Irene" she gasped. "Oh. don't
remind me OF her! DO you know the
whole wretched story. Mr.. Barry2'
"All except the details Of your
friendship with her and what you
may know OF her family"
year older 1 brought her home here
20 give her a real good time. and she
met Matt. I'm not going 70 say any
thing about him for he's gone. too,
but the whole thing turned out 20
oe a mistake Tn a month they were
married and two years later his
father took on that miserable sneak
of a clerk. and OF course his wife
came 10 Cleveland too"
Her lips frightened
yes. She was fascinating. III
say that for her, even though / never
liked her.
"Curiously enough. Irene did. and
that makes what happened all the
worse. She was brilliant and differ
ent, somehow, and, beside her, poor
delicate little Irene was like a dull,
gray moth to most people"
And you never heard that she
had any relatives in Wheatheld or
elsewhere ?" Barry asked.
why. yes! How stupid OF me-!
There was a younger sister that
some people on a farm near Wheat
I field were taking care of. ] forgot
about her. for she wasn't at the
wedding and / never saw her except
once. long after Irenes death"
"A sister," Barry exclaimed.
when did you see her? What was
/ her first name? Please tell me about
+ her Mrs Tyrrell; perhaps she is the
relative 1 know Of in New York"
well. about seven years aftel
/ Irene's death and MATHS suicide, a
young woman called on me who said
she was Mrs. Matthew Nenner's
sister. Except for being pale and
slim I couldn't see any resem blance,
for Irene had dark hair and this
girls looked as though it had been
bleached almost white in the sun.
There was a strength and asser-
/ tiveness in her manner too, that
Irene had never had. and although
she was shorter by at least four or
five inches her face was as old as
the hills"
For what purpose had she come
TO your" Barry looked away as he
spoke.
THAT was the strangest part OF
it," MS companion exclaimed. Il
supposed. naturally. that she had
come to talk of Irene, but instead
she asked innumerable questions in
a horrid, eager sort of way about
about the Griswold woman She
didn't give any first name. simply
announced herself as Miss Bar
rows"
Had you ever heard your friend
( mention a younger sister," Barry
tone had quickened.
Eyes. at school She had men