davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

Plans for stimulating interest in
the small educational institutions
which have suffered from the financial
depression were discussed at a con-
ference Of school heads from all sec
tons OF the country which has Just
! cen concluded at Church Missions
House. New York. and the unique de-
c.sion was reached of creating com
mittee of three school principals who
have teen successful in maintaining
the standards Of their schools, 10 IN
dertake 10 raise a fund of Sl00.000
for scholarships in the various pre-
paratory schools OF the Episcopal
Church in the United States. The diff
ficult financial position in which some
Of these institutions are placed was
illustrated by the statement of DR..
Walter Mitchell of the Porter Military
Academy. South Carolina. that when
a well-known educator recently sought
10 draw a deposit of $3.50 from his To-
cal ank. the resources OF three banks
were taxed for ready cash TO meet the
demand
Agricultural communities il was re-
ported are. in the worst shape educa-
t.onally. For the most part the schools
in or rear the larger cities are in q
/ fourishing condition One group OF
schools represented at the conference
pays OFT $4,000 2 year in free schol-
arships The heads OF three Of these
schools. ST. Paul's of Concord. y. H..
OF which the Rev DR.. 5. S. Drury is
| the head. Groton School, presided over
! by the Rev Endicott Peabody. and ST
Marks School, Southboro, Mass. OF
/ which the Rev w. f. Thayer is head
master, have in the past two years
raised "A total of 100000 for the sup
/ mort of their institutions. 1t is these
three that have volunteered their serv-
ices TO secure 100000 for the small
I Ter and less prosperous institutions
20 financial drive is planned and there
viii be no general appeal for funds
which the Committee expects TO So
cure from the immediate friends of the
/ schools
The Episcopal Schools stand in a
peculiar position among the nations
! educational institutions. From them
have been granduated many of the
present bishops OF the church But
in addition. some of the hest-knowr
figures in American life also began
/ their careers in them. and included
/ IN this number are not only members
If the Episcopal faith, but of all de-
nominations. the sons of well-known
| Te%s and not few Roman Catholics
having graduated from some of them
into the Zig universities. J. p. Nor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
INCOME rAXIN NUTSHELL

WhOs Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more. Married couples who had
net income of $4,000 or more, or
gross income OF $4,000 or more.
Whenl March Il. 1922. is final
date for filing returns ana max
ing first payments.
Wherel Collector OF internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives. or has his
principal place of business.
How! Fun directions on Form
1904 and Form 1870; also tn
laws and regulations.
WHAT Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up To
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax ON
balance of taxable income.
Surtax from l per cent To 60
per cent on net incomes over
$4,000 for the year 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
No TERRITORIAL DESIGNS
~ RUSSIA. JAPS DECLARE
ny The Associated PressA

WASHINGTON. u. G.. J1a % A
statement declaring that japan had no
territorial designs in Russia and Civ
ing assurances that Japanese troops
y Guild be Withdrawn as soon as a
s. able government should he estab-
she'd there was made today by the
japanese delegation at a meeting of
{ ie Far Eastern committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
VISCOCNT BRYCE DEAD:
ALL LONDON MOTRNS

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Ciyilian and Of
fetal England today mourned the
death of Viscount Bryce Of Dechmont.
who passed away az Sydmouth yester-
day. Announcement OF the death of
the noted author and statesman came
as q great surprise. Weakness of
heart interviewed with a slight illness
and caused death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. 1t
Twenty hospitals in three years is the
record OF one disabled fighter dis
covered by the American Legion.
Physicians at Fort Lyon. Colorado,
whore this patient is now being treat
ed. say that he at least will never suf-
fe~ from getting in a Tut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
Four Join St. Martins Church

Four prohationers we're admitted
10 membership yesterday morning at
"a Martins Lutheran Church. The
HremOny OF admission was very SOL
e(inn and their reception by the pastor
most affectionate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
WORRIED
WIVES
READ THIS
Half Sick, Cross Husbands Will
Be Helped by GUIDES -" :.
Pepto-Mangan

Is he cross as a bear" when he
comes home? Is he nervous and bit
pale and always tired? You can help
him back to health with GUIDES Pepto-
Mansan. lie is rundown, and Pepto-
Mangan. the wonderful blood tonic
with the right kind of iron in it, will
build him up. Help your husband get
plenty of red blood and he will be we'll
and good-natured again and stronger
too. Good blood, good health, makes
happy, good humor-Athat is TIE way it
goes. If you don't give him some kind
Of a tonic he will probably get worse
they usually do. Go to the drug
store and ask for Guides Popto-Man-
gan in liquid or tablet form. 1t is
pleasant to take and works wonders il
taken daily for a few weeks.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
Something to
Think Ab0uf
AS YOU THINK.
By T. Il. WALKER

IT. HE lovely or homely lines on your
face, the expression In your eyes.
the curvature of your lips and
in fact every visible lineament on your
features, is but an outward sign of
your thoughtS-your hidden self
For as he thinketh within himself,
so is he" says the Biblical proverb
Whether you suspect il or not. you
carry with you at all times in the
t-acings on your countenance, all the
good and the evil thoughts that con-
troll your impulses and shape your
destiny.
Some psychologists there are who
can with a wonderful degree Of ac-
curacy read your face as they would
read a printed book and determine
after much observation the quality of
your character.
4 little child is often edept in read
iEg at first glance The cast and build
of the telItale marks on face hard
ened by crime. and will shrink from
it in abiect fear. even when there Is
an attempted smile.
Through the lip-smlle n child
gimpses the soul and senses the
souls deceit and wickedneSS.
A thoroughbred dog has the same in
nate instinct
At the sight of hard face. the
bristles on the dogs back will rise as
he shifts. steps warlly and utters
resentful growl.
The thoughts that are yours. those
that predominant, shape and compel
your acts, govern your words and the
intonation of your voice, light your
eyes and color your cheeks, slowly and
surely trace their indelible lines on
your face. that wise creatures may
read them with unerring certainty.
If thoughts be ugly, the face VIII
be ugly, and you, yourself. will be as
you think. in spite of artlfce and dill
gently polished manners.
Upon the other hand. if thoughts
he sweet. pure, charitable. kindly and
noble, there viii be perpetually shin
ing on your countenance glorious
halo. beautiful and inspiring to be-
hold.
The child will not turn from you;
the dog will not growl at your APP
preach the old and MANNED Will smile
upon you. and so will the world.
Wherever you may go you will be
gladly received.
In whatever position in life you may
be. whether lowly or exalted, you will
find warm hearts and kindly people.
because you are warmhearted and
kindly. and have within you the vital
spark OF heavenly flame"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

Everybody knows the horn o. plen-
tv. but the horn OF too much is the
saxaphone Flint Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

Is q great favorite IN some quarters
Ne is one Of the youngest cardinals
and was the las; man TO kiss Pope
Benedict alive.
The sentiments reflected the Vatican
circles are exclusively those OF Ital-
ian cardinals. since no foreign carGi-
nails have as yet arrived in the city
The Italian prelates. however. mum
Ter 81 memt ers out OF the 81 com
posing the Sacred College and all the
Italians have now reached Rome ex-
cept Cardinal Frisco. OF Naples. who
may not te able 10 attend the con
clave. due to his feeble health and
advanced age
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

We don't agree with the statement
that prohibition is a joke; it's bust
ss-Columbia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
PontiTs Death Registered

The certificate OF Pope Benedict's
death was registered at the city's Reg
istry OF deaths today at $50 a n,
The certificate read:
The undersigned physicians here
~ state that at O'Clock a. m. Jan
vary %. HIS Holiness Pope Benedict
w. Giacomo Dell Chiesl. expired fol-
lowing an attack OF bronchial pueu-
monia, brough, on by Influenza"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
P PES BODY TO
LIE IN STATE
IN ST. PETERS
1centlnusd from rage -

ne CODY as II was SOielnnlg brought
III Saint Peters was attended by
"a: ers clad In medieval costumes OF
r let The procession was led by
L. gendernarie OF the Vatican. the
- iiGcal police with their elaborate
IL orms Of blue and white walking
drawn swords After them walk
ne Palatlne guards i'm dark blue
Jrlna and plumes OF black feai hers
ding erect.
ron Procession Moved
asging .brough the throne room to
=. of CleL 'entine the procession
ed through the loggia and pro-
Cd down til, stala Ragia to the
floor then a long the logsia Of
aacl 10 the 20 pes rolling room,
ng through the very corridor
re-. Il is thought. he took the cold
led 10 his death.
4e procession then first passed
ugh the Saia Cucale to the stairs
of ecnstan,ine and thence along to
entrance OF Saint Peters and INFO
massive ediiice where the lody
B lie in state.
Concln,c Begins February ]
y0NfE. Jan. 22.-The meeting of the
ogcd College In conclave TO elect
1ccessor 10 the late Pope Benedict
: viii open on February / or Web
~ 2, It was stated today. While
&. he cardinals resident in Europe
- expected TO reach Rome in time
70 the conclave doubt was expressed
rs to whether the American cardinals
would be able TO reach Rome in time
fc~ AZ least the opening sess ion OF the
CCuclave due 10 the fact thai the date
e., Is but ten days OFF.
Cardinals MAST. LaFonta,ne and
E.tii OF Pisa. Venice and NJ Ian. re-
etively. are the most prom }inentiy
II ltioned in Vatican circles to-day as
ri most likely candidates for tho posi-
tla ne successor 10 Pore Benedict.
n these circles Cardinal Masti is a
.ronounced favorite. even OF the three
,rlinals mentioned
laurent Another FavOritc
cardinal laurent, one of the most
! Gently created cardinals, who for
tic present is stationed in Rome. also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

North-Why does Mr.. Modesto sleep
fully dressed? He even wears his
shoes TO bed. West-He's afraid he
might walk in his sleep. York
Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

90 BRAMLEY TWO-PIECE JERSEY &c on
AZ DRESSES Formerly $1,000. Reduced to UUsUO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23
laurent Another FavOritc

Cardinal laurent, one OF the most
emily created cardinals. who for
M present is stationed in Rome. also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

A FUR SCARFS; in gray and brown fur. &C M
t Formerly S12yO0. Reduced to pOsOO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

80 LADIES SUITS; sizes 16 to &c. O1s
LIZ Formerly $1,000 Reduced to ~ IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

49,. = 49,. ..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

TT HE lovely or homely lines on your
face, the expression In your eyes,
the curvature of your lips and
in fact every visible lineament on your
features, is but an outward sign of
your thOughtS-your hidden self.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

- SPORTS COATS swell model; latest C10 M
e style. Formerly $500 Reduced to pAOsUS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

9 LADIES COATS; odds and ends. g I
y Formerly $1,000. Reduced TO sp Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-23

OE DRESSES; ell kinds; odds and ends. C1n a
AO Were $500 and $4,000 Reduced to U 1OsO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

that . Socialist administration. With Soci4listlc
policies enforced, would bring realization OF the
political dream E1ysian The Weakening came
too soon after the Socialist administration had
taken hold. The administration Of course
could mot make good its promises. The nat
ural result was that thcrs were q lot of disap-
pointed and disgrdntied people In the first
Mace there were not Offices TO 60 around Even
the Socialist leaders Of government couldn't get
along among themselves. The mayor became %
Disguised that he deserted the Socialist party
and turned Democrat.
At the Davenport city election last week
Republican mayor and Republican council were
elected The Socialist party cast only per
cent OF the vote That showed that there are
lot OF Davenport citizens who have had their
ideas OF the beauties of Socialism changed in
the past two years. Davenport, in the next two
years. at least will have an emcient and har-
monious government The mayor and council
win devote their time TO the interests OF the
city instead of to quarreling among themselves
and attempting to put into force impracticable
policies.
Davenport has had its round with Socialism,
and it has paid dear for it, as has every other
city that allowed itself to wander afar in
chasing governmental dreams. City govern
ment is business and when it departs from
the observance of business principles and prac-
tices it fails in the purposes for which it has
been created.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Women and Their Money.

We've all read about those wealthy women
of one of our great eastern cities who were
cheated to the tune of hundreds of thousands
of dollars by a good looking, polite, presum-
able companion of millionaires, who is accused
now OF being the merriest of liars and thieves.
Money easily talked from its hiding
places by his suave, plausible assurances that
with him lay the road to greatly increased for
tunes 1t would be funny if it were not tragic
the gullibility of many when chance of inordi-
even if more youthful. In one of the great
est cities the nioneyed widows have formed a
league for their own protection. Married
ganization for protection. The idea is that
those who have profted from the widows
mite should now feel the weight of the widows
might
The members Of the league will study pro-
bate law and learn all about the proper way 10
handle an estate and foil the attempts Of un-
scrupulous lawyers to gain an over-thick slice
Of the money left them by their husbands. Well
and good. This is as it should be- But many
members of the male sex who have had any
quantity of such knowledge have fallen prey
to monetary pitfalls, and seen their hard
earned money-or easily obtained. as the case
may be-take to itself wings and fly away at
the oily persuasion of -would-be rainbow
chasers. knowledge is not all that is necessary
for safety. To it must be added seasoned
wisdom. an iron-clad heart. and steel-lined,
triple-locked purse with alarm clock attach
ment, would one successfully evade some of
the modern methods for parting money from
its posseesor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
Woman's View of immigration.

A rather gloomy view of the outlook for
immigration is presented by Lillian Russell or
Mrs. Alexander P. Moore as she ought perhaps
now to be called, after two months spent IN
Europe where she made an investigation OF
the situation agent of the department OF
labor Her conclusion is that the immigration
of recent years has been from class of people
that arrests rather than aids the development
of a nation. that the more desirable people are
needed at home and staying there, that a
great deal of trickery is being employed IN
smuggling immigrants into the United States.
Mrs. Moore believes it would be a good
thing for the United States to put ban on all
immigration for five years, and she would like
to see the naturalization laws amended to re-
quire residence of q years as prerequisite
to citizenship. Meanwhile she urges the re-
quirement of mental and physical tests Of
prospective immigrants by American ply
sicians abroad authority for consuls to refuse
vises to unfit persons, making felony of the
giving of false information concerning the
eligibility of applicants for admission to the
country and amendment of the per cent quota
law to allow the regulation by the secretary
of labor of the numbers of immigrants to be
admitted from any one country. The purpose
of the last suggestion is to make it possible,
the total for all countries together, to admit
persons in excess of that percentage from
countries furnishing particularly desirable
immigrants; when, for instance, the demands
of industry call for unusual numbers of spec
tally qualified persons.
Mrs. Moore's emphasis upon the desirable
ity of closer scrutiny abroad of perspective
immigrants accords with the opinion Of many
Observers The adjustment of quotas by the
arbitrary ruling of the secretary of labor. it
would seem, would tend further to complicate
the machinery and increase the numbers ar
and it would be open to the objection Of dis
| elimination which the mechanical per cent
provision has been calculated to avoid. MOI
| IS it to accept Mrs. Moores sweeping criticism
of recent immigrants as a class. While it is
true that Europe needs many able-bodied men
in the work of rebuilding, it seems hardly
reasonable TO suppose that the appeal Of
America as promised land" no longer
in their native lands. That, other things being
equal, it is the ambitious and the venturesome
rather than the contented and the timorous
who seek new homes or new places in which to
improve their material condition, is doubtless
still true Mrs Moores idea of a 21-year resi-
denee qualification for citizenship indicates the
ACKNOWLEDGING nature of her belief in the doc
trine of America for Americans and is per-
haps to be considered in weighing her other
lamentations. But aside from her ques-
tioning of the effectiveness of the melting pot
she would doubtless be Informing witness
before whatever committees of congress may
be engaged in considering changes in the i'm
migration laws
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
The Challenge of Ford.

1t is easy to see why the farmers are back
OF Henry Ford 70 man and why preparedness
advocates lean to his Muscle Shoals offer. All
this helps to explain why it is that so many cor
porations that were nonchalant1y pooBpooing
Muscle Shoals a year ago are now shouting
that Ford is false alarm, that he will fail at
Muscle Shoals, and why, at the same time, some
of them are hurrying in bids and rolling rocks
and telling trees across the road in front of
Ford. If Ford is all wrong, if he is puttering,
doddering, futile and foolish dreamer then why
this mussing of hair, this tearing of shirts and
this rush to discredit thing that would soon
discredit itself? Why the prophets of fail
ure so anxious to block the experiment? Why
this so sudden tenderness and anxiety over
federal funds?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
HEALTH TALKS
The Thfrteenth Movement.
By William Brady. NJ. [
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

The Thfrteenth Movement.
After several thousand more or
less satisfactory renditions of the,
er, blush to say, Brady Symphony,
It appears that there is just one
discordant note in the whole per-
Torrance. A great many players
have written in to ask how in
biazes, or words to that effect, a
fellow can clasp his hands behind
his neck, as in the fifth movement,
and then swing far over and down
and touch the floor behind his
heels. Well, I've tried it several
times myself to make sure and I
conclude it can't be done You
simply have to let go Of your neck
and reach down and touch the
floor with your hands in defiance
of the printed score. In fact, in
all the movements of this piece,
the amateur may as well learn
whatever should be taken of the
neck.
The discord being eliminated, let
us essay the 18th movement. In
this movement the player assumes
the same position as in No. IL, that
is to say. lying supine, with the
hands-dear me, I detect another
discord. The hands in No. IL move
ment were clasped behind the
neck, weren't they? I must have
been worried about my neck when
1 plotted out No. IL. Well, no
matter, let go of your neck-it will
be safe enough in the 18th move
menL Let go. Put the hands on
the floor beside the hips. Now
without lifting the feet from the
floor grin, grit your teeth, draw in
a long deep breath and at the same
time pull your body up to the sit
ting posture, as in No. II, but keep
right on, f1exing the body down as
far as you can on the thighs,
spreading the knees a wee bit so
your chin won't bump, and without
wasting any time there come right
back up again, now breathing out,
and back to the starting position.
This is humdinger. The first
few times the amateur or seden-
tary individual attempts No. Is
movement he will find himself
quickly tired, if he can do it at all.
Often it is impossible for one who
has physically neglected himself to
do the 18th movement without hav-
ing some weight or restraint upon
his feet to keep them on the floor.
But with regular daily practice you
will learn, and in a reasonable
time you will be able to execute
the 18th movement from to 90
times every time you play the
symphony.
1t is well to be modest at first
and not attempt too much. This
movement brings into play muscles
which the dignified adult seldom
uses. And a lame belly is very
discouraging-I say belly because
that is the only proper word in the
English language signifying the
anterior abdominal wall.
When you shall have acquired
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Davenport has had its experience with
idemagogic government Two years ago a
Socialist mayor and council were swept into
Office The Socialists promised everything, but
they discovered when they took ONCE that they
were circumscribed by laws that made it i'm
possible to carry out their dreams. The result
was dissatisfaction all along the line. The
people who voted the Socialist ticket looked
for realization of certain ideals preached by
Socialism. but they were only dreams and it
was foregone conclusion that there were to
be disappointments. Davenport had previously
had governments under both Republican and
Democrat mayors, but they were adnninistra-
tons that had not promised the impossible.
They were administrations that had made mis-
takes but they managed to do pretty well by
the city and its people Public improvements
went ahead, and the city was provided with
government that held its own alongside the
governments of other cities of similar size. The
best proof that Davenport has been well man
aged in the past is that the city has made prog
ress. 1t has grown and prospered, and when
3 city does these things it contains con-
tented people.
f But two years ago. possibly as an after
effect of the war-a jazz seizure as it were
the people of Davenport felt that they wanted
a change in the political complexion of their
government The mayors Of Republican and
Democratic faith who had previously served
had done pretty well. but they got the notion