davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
POSSIBILITIES FCR ELECTION
As P0PE: CARDINAL
GASPARRI

The policies Of Cardinal Gaseagyi
We're those Of Benedict Nv whom ne
served a. PonuficaI Secretary o. STATE
through all bur thi1ty-seven days of
The late Popes cine IN the chair o. ms
Fisherman. Thcir friendship was
most intimate. ana their views On the
greater questions that come up Tor de-
eision we're SAID e have Been fer 1bs
mos, part Identical
The post ~ Secretary Of s,@te came
To Cardinal Gaspargi October ~, 1919.
npon the death 81 Secr sgs ~ ST.
Fcrreta. ana i Was Ae ~t carried ta-
You'd ire Fao n tae eaua's aa9ea!
Tor peace al yaridils Gmes aurns .ac
war aeis nos 30 yc4gs old4 bat 2e-
..Fe ami ,iEelass worker
somotispe al,es h.s sra..-,.eu p he
priCs,Aoc,i pe,go Ga.Ir WAS e.tca
the chair al canon lass j ,ae C-tel ne
institute ia PARIS. While in france.
hc published marv 1eat7-s oa caNc1
law and an msrr.aS A..F @a,1rc-
iGg - The b.9a0pE.e. ,ae tat4rC car
lina was delegated IS pap2l Eansi3 %
Perm. Ecuador and Bolivia in 1888
lie das later head OF the c3mmiss. on
which codefed The canon law.
In May. 1907. came The appointment
IDS assistant al The pontihcal throne
and foW months later the red cap
was placed upon the head Of Cardinal
Gasparri
Ever = power among The proponents
/ Of reconcil:atjqp be-weeu tie Vatican
and France, C5rfiaaI' Cszparrrs wo~s
IN behalf oil tbs concord WIS IN
creased after he became Secretary ot
State. France once tnore represented
a; the Holy See. lie turned his ai,oa
ton toward the labor Of renewing
friendly relations between The ITALIA.
Government and the church.
President Wilson called On Cardiua
Gasparri when IN Ecme st the time o.
the Peace Conference and many other
statemen ana diplomats Of y2riou:
countries are among those viii
whom his official work has pat him il
contact.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
yIossy hair can only lie h21 by brew
ing 4 mixture of Sage Tex ana sui
ghur. Tour hair Is your Charm. /,
makes so- mars tre face. WAe2 Il
,a5e3, terms gray or stroaked, just an
application Or two of Sage ard Sui
3lur enhances is appearance hun
iredfold
Dent to.her to rrerare tie mix
fure: you caa Fet ,h4s famous ojo
recipe improved By .he addition c.
other ingredients st a SMALL cost ali
ready for use It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound This
can always be depended upon 70
bring back the natural color and lug
tire Of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
-darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
You simply dampen 2 gponge>or soft
brush with il and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand al
a time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, ard after another
application It becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and It's
trous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON.
NOTED EXPLORER. DIES
ON SHIP IN ANTARCTIC

MONTEVIDEO. Jan @o.-Sir Ernest
hsckleton, the British explorer. died
January on board the steamship
Quest. on which he was making an
other expedition into the Antarctic
regions.
Death. which Vas due to angina
pectoric, occurred on board the Quest,
which was anchored of South Georgia
Island
The previous night he had been
slightly indisposed. but no uneasiness
was felt for him. His medicinal needs
were attended TO by Captain Hussey.
At $3.50 O'Clock on the morning OF
January he began to sink rapidly.
and despite all efforts BY his attend
ants he died within three minutes.
His body was transferred from the
Quest to 4 Norwegian steamer and.
accompanied by Captain Hussey. ar
rived here yesterday morning.
Governmental and military honors
were paid the body. The Government
VIII retain custody OF the body until
i is embarked for England. which
probably viii be on board the steamer
Andes February Ii.
Capt. l. Hussey Of the Quest Will
accompany The body home Professor
Gruvel and the other members of the
explorers party viii continue the
expedition
Sir Ernest SnackIeton. then hailed as
the greatest living Antarctic explorer,
LEFT England last September for 8 80
coe-mile journey of exploration. one
OF the most hazardous he ever under
took in his lie Of adventure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 80. 1922.
FORD's OFFER on FERTILIZER

The so-called Fertilizer Trust
is fighting the Henry Ford pro
posal to take over the projected
Government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. 1t is not neces-
sarv to 90 into its reasons espe-
cially in order to get a new slant
on the situation which to many
persons has been obscured by the
very size OF the figures involved.
This opposition from the crowd
which is SAID TO control the fer
tilizer output OF the nation would
indicate, if anything, that they
feel their control is threatened i
the Ford project goes through.
That in itself is interesting.
Ford's proposal may be a bad one
for the Government or il may not.
Experts must determine that. but
when a group which is said t6
control an industry snorts when
omcbody else seeks to share it,
then the time has arrived for the
public to become thoroughly in
terestcd in what is transporting.
Farmers for years have been
complaining about the high prices
they must pay for fertilizer. On
most farms these days fertilizer
is as essential as water and sun
light. Ii the farmer is being held
up or gouged for this commodity
and there is way to free him and
give him his soil leavcn at lower
prices without injury to the gov
eminent. then that thing would
seem desirable not only for the
farmer but the consumer OF farm
products as we'll.
Opposition to the Ford offer i
making the offer all the more in
teresting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Around L
Ute House

Jelly canned apricot juices with
spices and grated orange rind and
serve as a relish with meat.
Children will often drink sweetened
favored milk when they VIII not drink
pure milk.
Chopped prunes give variety Of fla
vor in doughnuts. cakes and cookies.
Most green vegetables should be COW
cred at once with hot water and
should be allowed to cook rapidly.
Prolong the life Of the basket by
scrubbing in hot suds.
All water should be removed from
tubs and pals after use, otherwise
they will rust or rot quickly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
SAUCE and GA2NISHtS
FOR MEATS AND SALADS

i fay0rite italian sweet and soor
sauce used for the serving Of leftover
c9akad ,.ys9l ar teof Is made as FOL
l8r1sa siix well, two ta6iesPoolfu.s Of
sugar with one-half cup q chopped
seeded rais:ns, six tablespooniuls Of
ground chocolate, orc tablespoonful o.
candiod orange peel. one tablespoon
jul Of chopped lemon peel, enc dozoa
blanched' almonds. chopped fine; one
tablespoonful Of eapcrs and one c12
~ vinegar and let stand tWo hours
Pour this sauce over slices % cold
roast veal and simmer Tor lC minutes.
Rcmolladc sauce. which is excel
lent Tor FISH salads or c2'3 ma1ts. IS
made as follows: ai1s1 yeyy fine the
volk, Of three hard-Oci.ed cggs eul
s-l'ea smooth add one-ha!f D teaspoon
ful ol FTtnch mustard, one Ja2spa10-
iul Of tafrag0n vinegar ard q season
,ng Of salt ana pspTihe. Fix smooth
end add q little al time three table
spoonfuls Of good olive CT, zen worI
in the yolk OF one raw ceg al when
TINS is smooth add t"o a4spoo1iuis
Of tarragon vinegar This ssace csn
also lee Used for cold meets.
Bacon is yo~y picturesque as yell
as a delicious Earn.sa. Z, can be used
cu many salads to ada ~ beth their
appearance and their tas.e.
rake. for instance, potato 81 %
Two strips o. hro,cl bacon. done JUS
End evenly drowned, laid Oh : pia,e Of
pctato salad make the dish something
q0:to ont Of the o-d .1ry
Crisp cIrls Of bacoa add much to the
appearance Of broilca fish.
An omeiet may be garnished with
bacon, and 50 may tomato salad.
s1oiled chops. and dish Of creamed
7otatoos. Indeed, craan2ed potatoes
NJ b-oiled bacon served tog2tner
1orIn a very saJissyizg luncheon dish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made Up CT Right Proportions
of Starch, Fat and Sugar viii
6e Satisfactory.

IL addition 10 an understanding Of
the i've food groups. it is we'll TO
know what proportions TO use OF the
foods in each group. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. As rule The diet Will
be sufficiently bulky and flavorful and
viii furnish the right proportions os
starch. fat. and sugar for the taste of
most people if the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent Of the
fuel; the milk, meat eggs and similar
foods. 20 per cent: the cereal foods, 80
per cent; sweets. 10 per cent; and fats
and fat foods. 20 per cent. A diet made
up en- these proportions viii also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
Of protein, mineral substances and VI
tamines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
WEATHER LORE

Fogs indicate unsettled weather A
morning fog usually lifts before noon.
The first and last fr0sts are usually
preceded by temperature much above
the mean.
a gray. lowering sunset, or one in
which the sky has greenish or vel
lowish color, indicates rain.
a red sunrise. with clouds lowering
later il the morning, Is considered 10
be forerunner OF rain.
An evening rainbow is regarded as
an indication of fair weather; morn
ing rainbow IS sign of rain.
High visibility Unusual clearness
OF the atmosphere), unusual bright
ness or tuinkling Of the stars are re-
garded as indications Of rain.
HaIos (sundogs}, the large circles
or parts of circles about the sun or
noon, occurring after fine weather in
dicate the approach OF q storm.
A deep 0lue sky color, even when
seen through the clouds. is an indica-
ton &c fair weather: growing white
ness indicates an approaching storm.
The small coIcred circles (coron2)
frequently seen around the sun or
noon. are regarded as indications of
cbauGiAG weather y corona growing
smaller indicates rain: corona grow
ing larger indicates fair weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Cynics and pesslmists have c hard
row TO hoe in this contrary old world.
A small man and small dog are
always ferocious when behind fence.
The man who acknowledges that he
is a chump has begun 10 acquire Wis
dem.
A man never nnds life what it is
cracked up TO be until lie becomes In
sane.
There is a limit TO the beauty that
2 woman may acquire, but holheliaess
is unlimited.
The banister OF LIE is fllll Of snIiu-
ters. and mankind slides down,A miilh
considerable rapitity, rf
Butter Is prime when it is fresh;
but mans youthful freshness disap-
pears when he reaches his prime.
II other peonle didn't make mistakes
We would have hut lt1le cause 10
pride ourselves on our abilities.
Whenever a Girl begins To lecture
a young man on economy She is pre-
pairing 10 launch Ter bark on the SEA
OF matrimony.
Perhaps. after all. man isn't To
blame II he thinks more Of his stenog
rapher than he does OF his wife; he
can dictate 10 his stenographer.-CAi-
cagO Daily News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
FEED THE BIRDS

At this time OF the year previous
to severe cold weather or heavy SHOWS
IL is always necessary 10 call The ~
tention or the public 10 the necessity
OF Feeding the Birds. 4 State may
10 a great deal in the way Of re-
stocking depleted covers. but more
can be gained by saving what We have
than by purchasing al great expense
large quantities OF birds ], is only
necessary for farmers and 3porssmen
and bird lovers 10 divert little time
and a small amount Of grain 70 save
many birds throughout the state Ct
Maryland and have large numbers a.
quail and other valuable birds Z
shelter provided fer Them - project
them from the snow or 2 place scrap
ped bare in the SNOW ana feed scat
.eTed thereon Viii accomplish o great
amount OF good and the Consarva,ion
Commission OF Maryland urgently re-
quests all those who are interested
70 do what thoy can. # there IS any
cold weather or snow during the com
ing months. to save the birds
The following little verse has been
issued by Miss Gertrude KaeVe!s.
Secretary of the Forest Hills Gardens
Audubon Society as Christmas card
It is passed on in this manner so that
you will help us 10 Feed the Bird:
How big your nest is, neiehbor Man
How bountiful your fare.
While small birds in the wind and
snow
Are starving everywhere.
Some scattered crumbs. little seed.
\ drop OF water too.
And we viii sing our gratitude,
Big Brother man. to you.
Our birds are valuahle-will you
help them thereby tenefting your
selves?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
FIRELESS COOKER is
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number Of Dishes Prepared in It
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken Recon-
mended for Fuel-SaVing Device
by Horne Economists Of De-
partment Of Agriculture.

(Prepared BY the United states Department
OF Agr cuitu.e)
Many get i'm the habit OF using their
fircless cooker for only a few dishes.
It is well for variety, as well as econ
omy's sake, to increase the number OF
dishes prepared in it. The following
recipe for creole chicken is recon
.neHded for freless cookers by home
economists Of the United States De
p.n t4neut- of a grieature:
~ Creole Chicken.
i mcsiuEa IS 10 q. Il cupful CHOPPED
fawi -. onion,
curfuls tomato. 4: cupful rice.
l cuptul ol.ra teaspoonfCl salt
cup1u! chopped cUpful boiling wa
sweet peppers. ter.
tablespoonful Fat.
Dress the fowl ana cut into joints
Melt the fat. add onion and pepper.
Coob for a few minutes to develop la.
.vor. Then add salt, tomato, and okra,
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
layers OF TIE chicken, vegetable mix
ture. and rice in cooking vessel until
all is used Pour over this one cup
full boiling water. Simmer for one
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without hot disk or
two. Gours with it. Additional sea-
soning OF ham or bacon, parsley, and
by, lear may be used a ham bone
may be substituted for the ham or
bacon. If this is done, boil it for one
half hour in enough water 70 cover.
Then add one cupful of the ham broth
to the Tomato before cooking if with
the bay leaf. This recipe offers a good
way On use chicken-soup mixture.
When necessary, thicllen the broth
with a little Drowned -four before
putting the chicl;eu into the cooker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
THE ERA OF HATE

Whatever agreement may be
reached in Europe, either by con-
sent or coercion, will not become
guarantees against war as long
as the present feeling OF suSpi-
cion. if not actual hate, exists
among the peoples No agree
ments will prevent conflicts il ma
tional and individual hatreds per
SiSt. Isaac +. MarcOSsin, we'll
known war correspondent, maya
zine writer and lecturer, eX-
presses a conviction that must
be shared by persons who have
given even casual consideration
to conditions in Europe, when he
declares that little pacts will
never abolish war.
The principal business in Eu-
rope Is hate" Mr.. Marcossin said,
ALI the high purposes of the war
are forgotten, and the reward Of
icur years of war is disilluSion.
Every nation hates every other
1t was the greatest drama of his
CRY, and the tragedy is that its
oral purpose Is forgotten. but
;hat the men who fought ii are
forgotten"
That developments in Europe
since the signing OF the arnistice
bear out much OF the pessimiSn
expressed By Mr.. Marc0ssin must
be admitted by students OF condi-
;ions, much as they would like to
be convinced to the contrary.
Continental Europe indicates that
the nations are for peace for what
they can get out OF il for them
selves. not for what peace will
BRING to mankind in general.
The remedy for existing condi-
ions seems simple enough, and it
approved by leaders in religi-
ss as we'll as commercial
thought The hearts Of the peo-
F,e must be turned into the pur-
suits OF peace, and this can only
re done by education just as
Germany in q single generation
lrAed the hearts of the German
sc'ple from peace 70 the bloodiest
- Il history. Peace viii never
me through agreements that
not backed by the spirit OF
Soiden rule expressed by in
olviduals towards each other in
GiNtdually and internationally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
RAISING Or BRAZEN
SERPENT IN WILDERNESS,
SUBJECT OF SERMON

IN the absence Of Rev Roy Wilson.
evangelist. who is conducting a series
OF protracted or revival meetings at
Calvary Methodist Church. and who
was expected to preach the morning
sermon AZ that church yesterday but
was prevented from reaching Anna
polls by the storm. Rev. ~ ". Bur
gan, preached 20 the congregation.
~ BurEaa took IS the theme Tor
mis- sermon the raising Of The Brazer
Serpent in The Wilderness for tie
cure ~ those Of tie rsyae'ites who
lad been bitten Re said that those
VINO saw this done represented three
classs Of people. hrs. those who loois-
ell upon the matter 10 be foolishness;
secchd. these who only looked to the
te2 OF the role where the serpent
was; and -hird those Wlo looked al
The serpent and were saved.
These. declared the preacher, req
resent the attitude Of the people OF
today-those who look upon the
church with contempt; those VINO only
perceive its environments aud lis cor
porate body, and those wlosreceive.
by looking salvation from tn E
church This. he said, is the work
OF the church today. to give men sal
walton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
ABOUT PEOPLE

The king of SIAM has ordered
several canals to be filled III 10 make
S0ads for his motor cars.
Mrs. Clara Burnside of Indian
apoliS, Ind. is the only woman pc
dee captain in the country.
Mrs. Bernice c. Shidelsky is making
q tom. Of the United states Tor the
purpose of studying divorce.
Tie Misses Dolorosa, katherine and
Theresa OBrien. Il "triplet set Of sis
ters. are engaged as schoo! teachers in
Fond du Lac. Wis
Tie first Wnmaa'S magazine III amer
lea vDs edited for 30 years by Sarah
J. Hale who was ninety wears Of age
when she retired from the editorial
chair.
The. Misses Ellen and Navy Doyle.
wlso own i square section of land near
Florence. Kas, are reported to have
added S2.GO9,G00 20 their bank account
by disposing of the oil and gas rights
IN their land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

tn 1905 IQalt 81
ia the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
ordered. Tbs 1th-aay 81 jane w. 1919.
dat t.a SAFE "a inv property .lra ."1.t 3D.
tar-a .ctsreiiu ~ ia.tit a.tl reported H}
Alfred j. gt-..r.li aiforuer u;tut-,t =
Horfg - tJoi. be ratified anl CON -rncd.
uf!tss c0usc 10 the opatrark thereof y,
shown on or before tine
Sih DAY or FEBRUARY. NENT;
Provided. a copy Of this order be inserted
- soMs newspaper published IN Anne
Anu lel county. once ia each uf three sue
s~hc weeks before the SIN dag of Fcbru-
AIRY. next.
Gbc report states the amount Of sales 20
rn >tGaoJ. Subject Ia "a prior mortgage FOL
$4,000.
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True "o7y, Test:
W4L y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
INTERESTING BITS

If a man had all the money
spent for canyon in the last five
years il would be easy to shoot
the moon"
A geologist declares the great
est bluffs in the world are not
found along the shores of the
sea, but walking around the
streets on two legs.
It takes a bullet from a rife
two seconds to fly 200 yards. a
rHmoP makes the same distance
in half second.-BrOoklyn {
Eagle. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
IRENE CASTLE. n FRENCH
HEELS TONIGHT At CIRCLE

3
80 n.iso ~ 49,. 1s.o w..
r.-..1. -, ,,,tel,+ -,.,. j, ~,
- $50 -, H., .,,7r.n.,, t1..,is~
:. - s,...,sa.... y, ...-,.
-, ~. -. 80, .s,,n, i, So
-, . r. ,,I,s,.,,,,,.- -. ia 80
all her {r,.oiraA,, ~,..snoy The
So, !, c.el e,ss ~. t.,...,s .,4 s.
-, - ,,,..... w.. ,r.,.. -
.,,,,...,,,,l ,...,,,,,. ,,,..., IN. ..,o., rs
,I,br = 49, --.;ss..7 !. .rs,,..,.,,.o /,
- ,-on =, .5,,.r.,, f5..r.e
rte.+ robr .r,ror v...-,,s s..,,. So.
t-a,l,,..- IA r,.,,.. -, ....-
4n8.. ~, s.. an -.
e..b ~ se- h~o.a.~ c,v1.,.
-. h,t,...,, ~. ,.,., .rt -
s,e. M. a.. - r,,,.r ~.
a.. - -. ~ ~, .s.....,....
q tttktLNh 10 MAKE ttF WAY alone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
Sour Mix Biscuits Can
Be Made Win Cornmeal

Almost everyone likes sour
milk biscuits. Those made with
cornmeal may lie new 20 some
housekeepers.
cornmsal Biscuits.
j.. cupfuls corn ia BIZ spoonful
meal. fat.
cupflls sour tcaspoonful salt.
milk eggs.
tie a spoonful q b le spoonful
SODA. water.
Heat together the -cornmeaL
sour mills. fat. and salt Ia doa-
bic boiler for ten minutes. When
cool. add tie we!l-beateu eggs
. and Tie soda dissolved ID the
! wafer. Bake III small pans that
viii give. a large amount o.
crust. The kind used for FIN
ger" rolls is best.
Ruclcwhest Can De Usaa in
Quick Bread.
Not all buckWhsat cakes are
: made OF the griddle. This is
SNO4 II refAth Ayt.
. Buckwheat Breakfast Cake.
. cJpf2ls buck- cupi-.s sour
wheat Hour milk.
! !. cupful short ! tea s. y Q Il "a a
eniug soda
y te spoonful
salt
! Mix and bake in Fat pan so
that the cake is about li2 inches
! Thick when done. Cut in squares
and serve hot like corn bread.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

The rector who sets. down rules re-
speeding the dress Of brides probably
hasn't stopped TO think how many JUS
tees Of the peace there are.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Parson-"And which Of the para
eles DO you Ike best. my child?"
Johnny-"The one where somebody
loafs anu fishes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

In England notorious service is
established between London and the
Scottish Highlands. 17-day trip wiz
the best hotel service for $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Naturally, report Ct tie formation al
q grand opera circuit suggests the
possibility Of a Job for ? Cabinet or q
Federal Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Tie 1Iesabi range, ore Of the six
famous iron ranges IF the Lake Su-
perior region. has produced more than
100000 tens of iron ore in year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

After ell, ire conferences At the lin
it2,ion OF arms conference may be
more surprised st the Outcome than
anyone else.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Wien most of os men oar clothes
are IL style as long as they are vear-
ahlS whereas win tie women troe
cl3,hos are "e-ralle onlJ as 'oaE as
taoy aro in style Boston I'-aIserioj.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

IN California there Is a group Of
trees known as the gnnt forest. Many
Of Ihese trees are SAID to have 4.O00
years 70 their credit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30
STATISTICAL NOTES

The death rate from cancer has
doubled curing the last 20 years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

4tnIil3 tEkslNlp

! n0uriy ~ vice Mofulns ips =.
between AuuapOlif Batiags
Washington aif Csn9 ~
Warrington 5na Caml w
nsssfacers chsnge ~ ""
Adpmy Jssctlohl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-30

Our birds are valuatle-will you
help them thereby tenefting your
selves?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Maj. H. w. Patton to
Be Buried Friday

Funeral services will be held here
Friday for MAJ. II. w. Patton. Of
Hoquiam. veteran Washington and
California newspaper man. who died
at the Lake View sanitarium. Soap
Lake. Wednesday evening. Patton
edited papers at Everett. Bellingham.
Aberdeen and Hoquiam.