davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
ALL PARTS OF CITY
INCLUDED IN PLAN

While there has been little dis
cussion up to this time of the pro-
posed issue of bonds for improve
ments i'll Annapolis, upon which
the voters will pass next Mon
day, it is now being called to mind
that the special election for that
purpose is but week off and that
the voters will be called upon to
make a dicision at that time.
In consequence of the nearness
OF the election, number of in
quiries as to the bonds, their
character and purpose, have been
made. While these details are
set out in ain advertisement which
has been running for some time
in the Evening Capital, they do
not seem to be generally known.
Issue Is For $4,000
The amount of the bonds is $72,-
900. and they are to issue on the mod
ern plan of doing away with a sink
ing fund and retiring a certain amount
each year. the whole interest on that
amount ceasing. 1t is believed that
this is the most economical plan in
the long run, as it is rare that as
large a per cent can be- obtained on
the deposits for the sinking fund as
have to be paid on the bonds, the
difference being loss to the pub
lie.
Under the Act Of Legislature au-
.horizing the bonds, the rate of in
terest may be any below six percent.
but il is definitely stated that Il will
not be over five percent and may be
4 little less.
The financial situation OF the city
was considered carefully before the
plan was adopted, and IL was deter
mined that II can carry the additional
bonds easily. IL they are approved,
the total amount will be far below
the save total for a city OF the tax
able basis of Annapolis.
The purposes to which the proceeds
of the bonds will be directed are set
out in detail in the ordinance which
has been published as an ADVERTISE
ment. Some of them are greatly
needed and all of them, IL is believ-
ed, will add to the comfort Of the
citizens and increase the taxable basis
Of the city, thus making a reduction
in taxation practicable at an early
date.
West-End Sewer, Big Item
Perhaps, the most important pro-
posal is that of laying sewer in the
western portion OF the city. This
sewer would serve Jefferson street.
the western portion of West street
and much of the Spa View Heights
section, portions of the city which
have been entirely without this most
necessary adjunct OF wholesome liv
| ing.
Additional streets and portions OF
streets are to be laid with the re-
mainder of the proceeds, including the
laying of the new pavement and the
surfacing of other streets.
Important to every user Of auto
mobiles and other vehicles, is the pro-
jected improvement on East, Randall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
CARNIVAL At EASTPORT
CONTINUED THIS WEEK

Interrupted to a marked degree by
the continued rains during the past
week, the volunteer firemen of East
port, who have been holding an out
door carnival as a company benefit
have decided to continue the fete
throughout this week. The carnival
is being held on the lot about the pub
lie school building of the village.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
MURRAY HILL BOY TO
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

Henry Luongo, a son Of NJ f..
Luongo, so Murray avenue, member
of the Naval Academy band, has re-
ceived one of the New York City ap-
pointments to the Naval Academy and
will enter the present Plebe class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
Missionary Society To Meet

The Eastport Baptist Missionary
Society will hold its meeting tomor-
row night at the home of Mrs. Maur-
ice Meade at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
MAN ELECTROCUTED
AFTER SAVING WIFE
Sherwood Forest Residents Hold
Memorial To H. B. H.
Auchterlonie

Memorial services for Harry Bruce
III. Auchterlonie. golf professional al
Sherwood Forest, on the Severn, who
was killed Saturday night Ivy an cleo
trio wire, were held last night in the
Sherwood Forest Chapel, which was
packed to its capacity. Sports were
abandoned yesterday and flags in the
community were half-masted.
William H. Stone. chairman of the
golf committee. issued the following
statement:
THE people of Sherwood Forest are
deeply shocked at the sudden death OF
Harry Bruce H. Auchterlonie, goli
professional He had ondeared him.
self to the community because Sf his
cheerfulness and gentle manner in
dealing with them. He had done a
splendid work in developing an in
terest in golf."'
Saved Wife And Nephew
Auchterlonie was killed instantly
when he gripped a high-tension cleo
tric wire in an effort to save his wife
and nephew, David McCracken, Both
Mrs. Auchterlonie and his nephew
were slightly shocked.
Mr.. Auchterlonie was a member OF
a family of golfers famous in Scot
land and England. He had been in
this country seven years. He is sur
vived by his widow, who was Miss
Mary Patterson, of Newburgh, ~ Y;
his father and brother, Joseph
Auchterlonie, of Oil City, Pa. The fu-
neral will be held today with bur
ial at Newburgh.
Auchterlonie met his death while
trying to free his wife and young
nephew, Daniel McCracken, who had
become entangled in the wire The
accident happened outside his own
cottage
He had succeeded in pulling the
wire from them, and in stepping back
his foot came in contact with an iron
water pipe. The full charge of cur
rent in the wire passed through his
booy and he fell dead
Mrs. Auchterlonie, herself suffering
from the shock she had received, re-
covered sufficiently to call for help
Had Attended Dance
According to the recital of the acci-
fCOutinued paee,Nl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-10
VOTERS To PASS !
/. ON BOND ISSUE :
NEXT MONDAY

Issue Of $4,000 Authorized By
Last Legislature Providing
For Much Needed Improve
ments To Be Put Before Elec-
torate
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A. B. HIPSHER,
VS.
JOHN LUNSFORn, EFT AL.
TO THE CREDTT1RS OF

MRS. LUCY B. LUNSFORD, DECD
In Chancery Court, Rutledge, Tenl.
Ali creditors, and other persons
interested in the estate Of Mrs. Lucy
B. Lunsford, dec'd' are hereby or
dered to come forward. and exhibit
their demands and have themselves
made parties to the bill in This
cause by petition and file their ac-
counts with The Clerk and Master o.
this Court, or or before the 4th Mt n
day of November, 1922, next, daily
sworn to, setting forth the amount
nature and character of their claims,
etc, This order will be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Grain
ger County News.
phis October 10Th, 1922. 4S-4w
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
LEONARD DIXON,
VS.
PEARL DIXON
LEONARD DIXON,
TO PEARL DIXON

TO PEARL DIXON
In ChaGeery Court at Rutle6ge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
the defendant, Pearl Dixon,
is nonresident Of the
State, She is therefore, hereby re-
CURED to appear on or before the
third Monday Of November, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master Of said
Court at his office in Ratledge, Ten
nessee, and make defence to the bill
filed against her in said Court, by
Leonard Dixon, Or otherwise the
bill win be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in the GRANGER CQUN-
TY NEWS
This 14th day OF Oct, l922.-47-4w
". T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-01
eaLs.s forFeedInr

year
eu,5ss forFeedinG
I So mGch depend upon the In
diyidual1iy and tcqjremenls or .he
COWS IN he herd Il outlined above,
that Il Is imposshle1o lay down ANY
hard and Fast rules ,r feeding waicn
viii apply 10 all caes. Keeping in
mind what has alwys @cn stated,
the following sugi%tlons may hv
found heipsu:
1-I'nder average conditions feel
all the rouahage IN COW will cal.
! S.lage ana legume hg form The best
! c6mbiAatiun but fornest results moi
morn than three 20 fdr pouD'ls silage
for each hundred ponds live weight
! should be fed per IA, She Wit then
ronsame ] to ~ prnds hay daily
FOR each hundred popdS live weight.
If the roughage is cnposed entirely
60 dry feed, she vii consume about
to - pounds dahl for each nun
bred pounG> i've wcsht
Feed the grain fixture, or con-
ccntrates, to each iniyidnal COW IN
proportion 10 her Production. As z
genera! recommendation for Jerseys
or Guernseys. or grad cows Of these
breeds, feed : pound ally for each )
to 3la pounds Of milkproduced daily,
depending upon the ichness of the
milk. For Holsteins, Shorthorns 1r
Ayrshires, or grade 'ows Of these
breeds, feed pound daily for each
az to pounds milk produced daily.
(A gallon of milk weighs Sc pounds.)
A stiH better rule b follow where
production records ar kept is feed
each individual COW pound Of gram
daily FOR each pound 4 butterfat she
Is producing during th week,
3-See that the ratln is: (a) Pfc2-
erly balanced, that is, hat 1t contains
pound of protein fr each 10 q
pounds of carbohydrate and fat; On
That it is palatable O That it con
tains one or more succlIent feeds such
as sllage or pasture gass ld) That
it has sufficient bulk; e) That 1t has
the desired physiological effect, aud
(f) That it is not TOO expensive.
feed as much as the COW VIII
pay for at the prevailing prices fo'
feeds and products, increasing the al
i0wance gradually until she fails II
respond by on increase in production
which will cover the increase in cost
r. balanced ration is fed ana me
COW gets TOO fat the amount Of feec
should be reduced IL She is produe
ing heavily ana gerring too poor II
flesh she is either not recelyin,
enough feed or the ration Is not prop
erly balanced.
5-For best results at least twc
kinds Of rOughage should be fell
preferably corn .silage an3 legum,
hay, and at least three diiferen
grains should be included in Tho gran
mixture, 10 insure palamblity IN,
variety
6-Do not make changes il the "a
ton too suddenly, but take severa
days 70 aiIect 4 complete change iron
ole ration % another. gradually sup
piameatng ono teed for the other.
Sal. and Water
Salt IS red oy all animals. III
dairy COW ShoulG have an ounce .
mere GaliE SHE shlela he pfypl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-01

Waling ..sopud muddy stalk
nell ra ,aiyer,ug roia colo Is very
upp'au, Bic ,Xeycls for milk COWS.
Plslur'ne ar com 4llks is apt lo re-
suit 10 a.ack sruuc lmpaegon. "a
"cOru stalls seas Wltirh causes
the ieBtI 90 many Eeod COWS. every
AL.Ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

It was a bright, sunny afternoon.
Grace was lying in the hammock
reading, and Mrs. LeGrande was
embroidering close by. while Chris
tine and Billy were in a swing on
the other side of the tree.
They were discussing Cleopatra
when Christine glanced up and saw
a tall man approaching. She sprang
out Of the swing with a cry Of,
"Uncle JIM" and in another min
ute was clasped in his arms.
Several minutes later Jim lie
Grande shook his tall sons hand
and put his arm about his niece.
AT last, am free!" he said.
"And | owe it all to you, Billy, you
and Christine" (The End. by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

the talents will be turned into
money.
On a great many hands there arc
branches running to the different
mounts. These give the person the
qualities of each mount so con-
nected. If the branch goes to Jupi-
ter the interest is to the public; II
to Saturn, in science, chemistry,
mines, or farming; if to Apollo, in
art, drama, dancing; If to Mercury,
in business, medicine, or mathe.
matics; if to Mars, in army life; If
to Venus, in singing, society, and
decorative arts; if to Luna, in mys-
tic subjects, the sea, and travel.
A chained line &c. Fig ~, shows
lack of concentration. An island in
the line usually prophesies a fever
(e, Fig. p; if at the end Of the line
%, Fig. 81, the person may be sub
ject to mental trouble.
Copyright, 1922. Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
WHEN PHILLIPS BROOKS
FAILED IN CONTEST

Philips looked ruefully at the
large envelope which lay on his
desk. Taking up his pencil he
wrote on the back of it, Given in
for prize at the Public Latin
School. But unfortunately failed.
All Me miserium!"
The envelope contained two es-
says, which he had spent many
hours writing, hoping they would
be good enough to receive a prize.
. This boyhood failure did not les
sen the ambition or daunt the
courage of Philips Brooks to be-
come a great man. He plowed
through one failure after another,
but finally found the profession
which brought him success. He
became the most famous preacher
of his time and one Of the most
famous of all times. - Boys and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

across the hand, should be even,
deep, of good color and with few or
no branches. This shows clear
thinking and self-control.
If this line rises close to, or
touching the lifeline Ga, Fig. u
1t indicates caution; if tied to-
gether for some distance, lack of
confidence; If it begins far down
the lifeline Ga, Fig. 81, late, mental
development and probable criminal
tendency.
When the headline runs straight
across the hand, it discloses prac-
tical common sense. A wavy line
shows lack Of decision, and a curve
upward, love Of money.
Ambition Revealed
When the line rises on the mount,
Jupiter Ga, Fig. q, it indicates
and ambition, with
ability as public speaker. If the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
The Haunted House
and Jim LIE Grande
CHAPTER III

The room below was bare save
for wide table, two chairs and a
tin box.
Two men entered. One carried a
great tin horn and the other some
white, filmy material that looked
like crepe georgette.
Wonder" said the tall, thin
man, chow Jim LeGrande feels
now"
At the sound of his fathers name,
Billy started.
THAT tall man., he whispered,
'is Mr., Gray, fathers employer,
and the short, fat one is Mr.. Black,
Mr.. Gray's partner. What are they
doing here?"
"They are ghosts" smiled Chris
tine.
mo, no." muttered Billy.
The tall man was speaking again.
at doesn't take much to scare,
them" he said. "a foot of this
horn and a flash of your ghost
dress scares EN- to death"
I'D say sol" said the short,
stout man, laughing. "Mrs. Lei
Grande and Miss Grace are great
towards and that boy is a good-for-
like his father
Billy leaped to his feet butt
Christine put her finger on her
lips and he sat down again.
"Now that girl that's visiting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
My dear Junior Friends:

Friends:
ouse What do think Of when we hear
spd nee s eo o be n i P States m the
use in buying and trading is made and kept? - A.. 49, g..
with precious treasured Among riches with
o n ro @ m b9n tbe rasUre house of music
number tho
sometimes we have to hunt find that this true Are we finding
ioveliness power and beauty o
utes ovensss MN
artists egan p09 has G t us that try to classify group art and
It that with music There many different
invaluable There is music that is like and music that is like
tender There
seeking of suffering and doubt and wondering and steady faith and
uneful in melody whimsical in harmony coorful and
graceful and light
of thought 1 f u ma e9oh kind an expression
Perry pianist said that a kinds of music
a sU0 If ny eae good of he kind That our
by music Such expression by tone and rhythm far exceeds
Browning says, speaking of Galuppi musician
Brave Gaupp alike grave and gay!
can always leave off talking when hear pay!"
DO and plan to hear good music? times
musicians in concert here Do your money
Rsn n ase' 9 BE rGs TO movie
Wsn o goo buy m for % o secure d o oe the
Of music instrumental and vocal for small price just little
something which real and deeply satisfying and not merely shadow
When play or hear such music will feel Longfeow must
passed seemed like the ceasing of exquisite
Such treasure no one can away
hear the music Itself the memory Of says with ng
grain the field:
AS her could have no ending"
And adds: .A i
Long after it was no
Sincerely your friend,
POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

space between head and life-lines
Is very wide, the person will be
impulsive and foolhardy.
When the line slopes to Luna
(b, Fig. p, there is an active mag
ination. When one branch is quite
straight and another runs to Luna
Cd and c, Fig. q, it indicates YER
satility. II there is also a branch
rising toward Mercury I'd, Fig. ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
FORTUNE TELLING Secrets of Palmistry
BY GARNET THATCHER

I'm these ten lessons, Mrs. Garnet
Thatcher, who has studied palmistry
for rs years, reveals the secrets of
the age-old art. Believe as much
OF II as you want--thate up to you.
At any rate, you'll have fun telling
your friends fortunes. An amateur
fortune-teller Is always popular at
parties.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

is the
published
plainly
the Junior dto This little newspaper and hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
WANT ADS

RABBIT HATCH-For sale. In
quire 229 So. Eleventh su
FOR SALE-Complete radio outfit,
$500. Call at 615 S. 9th St., be-
tween 5 and Z o'clock.
FOR SALE-Good portable radio
set. To sell cheap. Inquire 228
South Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
THE HEADLINE

The line Of head, which begins
at or near the line of life and runs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

! SullolluG vi 6OlublulnB llhS Iildl-
she's brave and I'd be afraid for
her to come here. Make the coffee,
| Black"
Mr.. Black kindled fire in the
fireplace and made coffee in a
battered iron kettle.
Mr., Gray spread a newspaper
upon the table and took some
cheese, box of crackers, some
cigarettes and fruit out of the box.
"Charlie Gray!" said Mr.. Black,
] as they sat down to their meal,
'it's got to be settled tonight"
NOW, Black, be reasonable
81 won't" said Mr.. Black sud
denly. i've been reasonable long
enough!'
"Jim LeGrande knew how we
swindled people! And he might
/ have told it! So when we stole the
, money, you accused him of it. You
promised me $4,000 to steal the
! papers proving his innocence. |
stole them and now you won't
pay!"
Black"
81 stole Them added Mr.. Black.
''You know l did! Here they are"
He took brick out of the chin
ney and drew from behind 1t a.
bundle of papers. Then he replaced
them.
"You shall have your money to-
morrow" said Mr.. Gray, land then
Wen go to Europe Meet me here
at eleven-thirty tomorrow night.
This house is perfect hiding
place Those LeGrande kids used
to run in here day and night, but
after those noises none of them
would come here, I'll wager my
head"
The men left, and Billy and
Christine went downstairs. Chris /
tine ook the treasured papers
from their hiding place and put
them in her pocket.
They told Mrs. LeGrande and
Grace about their adventures in
the Haunted House.
meet me at the back door at
ten," said Billy.
81 will" said Christine. "Oh,
those awful old men! always
knew Uncle Jim was innocent.
I'll meet you at ten, Billy"
Half an hour before the APP
pointed time Christine crept down
stairs and, opening the parlor
door, stepped inside.
The lights were turned very low
and at first, she could see nothing,
then she heard a slight rustic be-
hind her, and, turning in alarm,
looked up into two twinkling Irish
eyes.
She turned up the light and be-
held a tall policeman.
"Are-are you Mike O'Hara?"
she asked.
80 l bel he laughed. Waiting
for me own Nora
Are you very brave?' asked
Christine abruptly.
He laughed again,
Faith, an it's poor policeman
I'd make if l wasn't"
So Christine told him about the
men in the Haunted House.
AN we want me to artist emf |
he smiled when she ended.
Eyes"
"Then tell me Nora why I've left
her, and I'll go and git my friends
Pat and Jerry, Tell Mr.. Billy to
come"
Christine called Billy and he and
Mike went off together
Two hours later they returned.
Did you get them?" asked
Christine.
"Git 'em we did" grinned Mike.
AN amusin' it was! Tell 'em,
Bill"
1--WE hid in the Haunted House
Pat, Jerry, Mike and L and
when they came in-well, we just
arristed them. At first, they knew
about it. Then | showed
them the empty space behind the
brick"
"An' twas scared they looked, II
said Mike. "But we marched them
Up to headquarters, we did"
"And father will soon be free
Soon be free!" cried Billy, running
Upstairs to tell Grace and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

The answer
to accompany
ing puzzle will
appear in the
next issue OF
the Junior.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
LEGAL RATE OF SPEED ON MAINE
HIGHWAYS

Il am often asked the question what
is the legal rate of speed for motor We Il
cles' " said II. A. Shorey, Jr, chief oil
the Division for Enforcement of Motor
Vehicle Laws. State Highway Commas
sion, land | cannot answer that question
in a single sentence. Out in the open
country under ordinary conditions, you
may bowl along at the rate OF % miles an
hour. II you are on a straightaway, with
no traffic in sight, you may increase your
speed to IS miles. Between 20 ana 80
miles an hour, it is up to you to show
that that speed was not greater than rea-
sonable and proper. In the compact por-
tions-and tie compact portion means
where the houses are not more than lou
feet apart for distance of at least one
quarter of a mlle-you must not drive
more than Is miles an hour.
Where the operators view IS OBJ
stTucted, the law says he must hot drive
at a rate of speed exceeding miles an
hour in compact portions. when APP
preaching a person, leading, driving or
riding any animal he must bring his We
hlcle TO full stop, If required to do So
Municipal officers in particularly danger
Gus places may limit the speed to III
miles an hour.
When going over a railroad crossing
which is protected by an automatic sig
nal you must slow down to 10 miles an
hour-and it is surprising how many
careful drivers try to butt a tram oil the
track -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
Music Composer.

The man who colnpOses music would
seem to have, in any circumstances,
formidable task unless he Is quick at
making decisions Before his ideas can
be translated into bars, dots and
dashes, he must make the momentous
choice whether they take the form of
grand opera, symphony, concerto
moroccan" for flute, fiddle, banjo or
bagpipes, and host of other aIterna-
tives. Now a further possibility is Of
fered him. He may compose for the
automatic piano. Well-known COM
posers have been invited to do so, and
some have consented. Judging from
a recent recital In London. given by a
mechanical "star" and its attendant,
the consenting composers made cred
liable showing at their novel task of
writing for piano without having to
think In terms Of two hands and ten
fingers. But there is need for caution.
The machine Is at its best when pro-
ducing in bulk, the artist at his worst.
An artist who Is kept busy feeding
music machine must take care that
his art does not decline in the stress
of keeping pace with the demand
Christian Science Monitor