davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Gale OF lO-MiIe Velocity
tiSy The Assoc1ated Pre-s.i

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. ll.-This
city and vicinity was hit by q 40-mile
northeast gale, accompanied by heavy
rain. today. Telephone service is
badly crippled to the West and North
trees and poles blown over. and bay
shipping forced to seek shelter No
serious casualties have been reported
from any quarter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Our Office vamp handed us card
today reading:
Swear off coffee,
Swear off tea;
Swear off everything
But me.
We are passing it on 10 You. with
the wish that you accept the senti-
mcnts as coming from us. toO.-Bal-
tiMore News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Telephone Lines Crippled

Telephone service between Annapo-
lis. Baltimore. Washington and other
points has been seriously crippled, Of
fcials of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Company reporting a number of lines
out Of commission and others working
badly.
The impending storm set in from
the east-southeast and the rainfall has
been the heaviest for the period OF
time than for many years Long be
fore noon the wind hauled around to
she northeast and It steadily began TO
grow colder aud gave every indication
hat the snowstorm forecast would set
in ~ tonight. The wind has in
creased in force al the while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

French statesmen Insist that their
army is necessary il order to pre-
serve tha mind of Germany from
temptation. Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Y. ". {. a. DRIVE FOR joss
I'nemplCy Ecnt Conditions Serious
g.xYct Cnt-eftIawn Girls arrive By
.S .ssEssxfs TRAIN Fer Jebs

Faced WITH the problem of finding
Job. for. As increasing number of girl
.lpp ii iltEsxs VI their Employment: Ba-
rcaus. the Metropolitan Board Of the
Y. W. c. A. last week conducted a Job
drive IN New York City in their be
half Ten per cent. more women are
out of employment in New York this
year than last tEeir statistics show,
The situation is made worse. b. the
large number of girls constantly ar
irving in New York in search of work.
The situation rs increasingly seri-
Gus this wear. due largely 10 the fact
hat the pinch of actual want is being
manifested as a result of the general
unemployment among women. Few
who applied for positions last year
-+Sere aslS3ni suffering from lack of
fu9dss; iIeteaYsre evidently resources
sufficient 70 carry them over slack
period Now, however. such resources
have been exhausted and unless jobs
turn up there will be many instances
IF want this winter.
Apparently reports of unemploy-
meut here have not reached the young
women who leave hcme confident Of
positions in New York" says Miss
TALBOT. OF the Central Branch. y. w.
c. A. Daily. girls come to us direct
from the Grand Central or Pennsyl-
vania stations, asking for rooms as
we'll as positions"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Mrs. Gardiner III

Mrs. ". B. Gardiner has been con-
fined to her home. so Sou:hgate ave
nue., since yesterday with slight in
disposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

ing their bills in the legislative hop
ncr when the General Assembly con-
cned Tuesday night. Among the first
20 be offered was that practically afoi
shing racetracks. DIR. W. W. Davis
looked on approvingly when IL was in
;roduced in the House ly William Pur-
loil Hall Of Baltimore city. Next there
followed the prohibition enforcement.
.aw, brought here by superintendent
George W Crabbe and j. Bib Mills
This was passed in by Delegate Funk
aouser of Washington county, radica'
try. As an aniidote Tony Dimarco had
he temerity 10 introduce resolution
memorializing Congress TO allow the
sale OF wine and beer. and another
ame from Delegate Ryan permitting
uniay baseball during certain hours.
Vets Stage Demonstration
When the dry" measure put in an
appearance. the members evidenced
their appreciation by whistling. and
when the wet" bin followed the per-
Torrance was duplicated, hut with SO
much greater vchemenae THAI the
,pcaker was o. iged tosrap Car 4gtss:
.All the sport was confinef 20 "ttifes'
House, the Senate reiraiDing from dis
nj Ing the. peace that fealHrea aeiiS.
proceedings Here only two bills were.
introduced. neither of which sought TO
reform the wicked or to give them
greater leeway.
Taking il as a whole. the session
was fruitful. though tame. but it was
I forerunner of the fights to follow.
Dennis Re:ETectcd Treasurer
Both houses adjourned until noon
yesterday. when State Treasurer John
VI. Dennis. Democrat. was reelected.
Oliver $. MetzerOtt. OF Prince Georges
,0Unty. Republican. was nominated
lgainst him Mr. Dennis received the
ul! strength of the Democratic. vote.
Eacc Track Bill Drasik9lRe
Simultaneously with the '1ihIkodad[
t!on Of the anii-race track bill in the
5ouse. an exact duplicate OF it was
3.Iercd in the. Senate by Senator Bryan
If Dorchester county.
Not only would the operations of
Inc pari-mutuel machines be prohibit
cd, but ookmaking and oral betting
would be barred
There is no provision in the bin
which would forbid the publication of
racetrack news.
Bill Would Bond AutoistS
Every owner Of a motor vehicle in
the State would be required to file
bonds aggrogating $4,000 To cover
injuries or damages caused by his ma
chine. under the terms of a bill in
iroduced in the House by lsidor Beier-
field. OF The First district OF Baltimore
sity. The bin was referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee.
The bill provides that each owner
shall give bond before receiving his
registration certificate from the office
Of the Commissioner or Motor We
hicles. His policy would be made pay
able to the State. which would under
take payment OF claims - those who
suffered injury or damage.
One bond of $4,000 would. be re-
quired for injuries which might be in
hicted by the vehicle. another of S10,-
coo for death and third OF 81, 200 for
property damage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

a writer says nine-tenIhs Of the
people know how 10 drive a car. Evil
IDENTIFY he hasn't studied the police
court records Mansfield News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

The man who wrote about the
beautiful snow" probably ran a store
where goloshes were sold--Syracuse
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
TttEsstN a % 8saa11 31''3F'k
BETTER THAFtCI,tt.gNEt-1s
Thou3and5 Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive a,1lats--t the sub
stitute foEc.,lon j LEA 4aald but sure
laxative. and thair c!cc, 81 tllS Ever is
almost instantaneous. Ihcsl littleolivt
colored tablets are the result OF ID.
Edwards determination aat 70 treat
liver aud bowel c0mpi1irtswiih cal0mel.
The pleasant lIttie tabl4ts Do tie GOOD
thltcalcnel does, but have ~ bad after
effects. They don't is i;a'fe ne tteth Ike
strong liquids or Ixilsssaft s ] Icy take.
hold Of the trouhis iaFse c36siH c9grest
it. Why cure the iiyl;;rr;92.t, 1e !sgP2glse, "
the teeth? Calonaf so.11gtinfcs plays
havoc with the guns. So. DO strong
liquids is best not n take'catornei.
LET Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
fTeadacnes, "dullness" ard thatIazy
feeling come from constipation and q
dis9rdered liver. Take Or Edwards
Olive Tai1lets when youfeei "iogy and
heavy" They clear" clouded Grain
and ".Serk uU tle sr'rits 15c and soc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Worlds Best Fiction

Only stories by the leading authors
opDcar in the Magazine of The Wash
ngton Sunday Star Each story is
arcfully selected gripping dramas Of
modern lie. Contributors Of special
lote for next Sunday are Sax Rob
ncr. Meredith Nicholson and II Bed
ord-Jones. with a variety Of fiction
O please all tastes Order your copy
# next Sundays Washington star
rom newsdealer today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Senator Watson might make an
}ther hit By demand'ng a Senatorial
Investigation ofssomc q, the iynthFnsTs
;, c.,orci, 20 tiEfss xssfR ~, ssas ssss .ss,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
COMMITTEE BERTHS
FOR BRADY; HOWARD
ON WAYS AND MEANS

CONTINUED Frou Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Entered az Annapolis PO-tofiice as
Second Class Matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

in the stomach and bowels, take Baal-
manns Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
especially for stomach gas. and partlcu-
larly- for all the bad effects coming from
gas pressure. ~
That empty, gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit of your stomach will disappear.
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish. and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath SO often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and chest.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won
feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interior
ing with the circulation that intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by desire for
some form of entertainment. Your dis
tended stomach will reduce by inches, be
cause gas does not form after using Baat-
mann's Gas-Tablets.
Received letter and Baalmann's Gas
BaaImann's Gas-TabIets in the veil
Drug Co. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
HoLBROOK GROCERY co. SUIT.
Seeks to Recover ON Contract for Sugar
at 25 Cents a Pound

+, MONTPELIER. April 5.-The case
of the Hobrook Grocery Co. OF Keene
and Woodsyille against Ralph f. Ham
blett of Newport, 10 recover on sugar
contract. was taken up in United States
court before Judge IT. y. Howe at >
o'clock Monday afternoon and jury
e'npaneled This is an adjourned ses-
sion of the term which opened in March
at Burlington. The sugar I'm this case
was alleged TO have been sold at %
cents pound. Sugar now is selling
for five and a half cents a pound.
About 200 bags of the 400 bags which
the plaintiff alleges TO have sold were
shipped to Newport. The defendant
himself was the first witness called by
the plaintiff Monday afternoon
The contract value of the sugar for
which the suit is brought is between
$4,000 and $4,000 The defense is
that the contract was modified
Three cases aFe.son the docket for trial
mt this time. The other eases arc
ROYAL A. Eggleston against r. H. Ross
and d. r. Brown, Lyndon, alleging NAL
practice, tried at the January term.
when the jury disagreed Vera Daniels.
administrators of the estate Of Louis
Daniels. against the Boston & Maine
railroad crossing accident This last
case was continued at the January term
because of the absence of an important
witness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
Ii You Are
Bothered with Gas

Tablets O. X. and many thanks for rush
order. 1t was a God-send that my nus
band saw your ad in the San Francisco
Examiner Baalmann's GaS-Iablets
surely did wonders for me.
/ had severe case of acute gastritls.
Taken down in the fore part of January
quite suddenly. / was under the doctor s
care. but no relief | had every symptom
that you mention in the pamphlet. was
on the verge of starvation and heart fail
ure. Weighed 161 lbs. before taken i'll.
My skin became parched and chung to the
bones.
Since taking Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
am on the way to recovery; weigh 40
lbs now am taking solid food enjoying a
drink of water. and sleep well at night
Thanking you for your promptness in
rushing order, | remain,
Respectfully.
MRS. CLARA BURKE.
Npril II. 1921. Spreckles, Cal.
Nv package can be had from Brattleboro
Francisco. -Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

The senior lady of the English queen $
household, the mistress of the robes. IS
invariably a duchess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
FORESTRY NURSERY AT ESSEN.
Trees i'm Burlington to Be Moved to
New Locations.

MONTPELIER, April 5.-State Fores-
ter w G. Hastings has returned from
Burlington, where arrangements were
made last week by which the nursery on
the northern end of Centennial Field
the University of Vermont 5 athletic
neld. VIII be removed to tract OF land
in the town of Essex. The University
of Vermont has leased the Essex tract
for Il period of 10 years. The nursery
will be moved to the new location with
III few weeks
The new site is considered an excel
lent location, the type of soil being. right
aud the locality slightly. It Is the inten-
ton of the state forestry department to
develop one of the largest and finest
nurseries III existence in any OF the
smaller states. 1t IS hoped that five mil
lion trees will be grown yearly IN the
new nursery at some future time. This
number is about ono eighth of the trees
that should lie planted III the state,
yearly. in the opinion of the state for
ester
The new nursery site is about y acres
in extent. ard is located abutting on the
south side OF the Central Vermont rail
road between Essex Junction and Fort
Ethan Allen 1t was leased from man
named Wilfrank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
BANK OFFICER AT IS.
Jules CambOn of France Starts New
Career in France Today.

PARIS, April 5.-Jules Cambon, who
has just resigned the Craftsmanship of the
council of allied ambassadors, to whom
was left the settlement of questions left
over by the Paris conference, begins a
new career in finance today, his 10th
birthday anniversary He has just be
come vice president of the Banque de
Paris ct des Pays Bias.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
WOMAN IN CONGRESS- RACE.
Texas's State superintendent OF Educa-
ton Enters Field.

AUSTIN. Tex. April 5.-AIiss Anne
Webb Blanton, state superintendent of
education. said yesterday that she would
be q candidate for congress to fill the
unexpired term of the late Lucian w.
Parrish. She will also be a candidate
for the next regular term from that con-
gresaional district, she said
Miss Blanton's statement was made
after she had been informed that Mrs
Lucian w Parrish would not be a can
didate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
MAINE FOLKS SEE FIRST CAR.
Motor Travels So Miles Over lee to
Reach ChesuncOOk.

CHESUENCOOK. Me. April 5.-The
first automobile ever seen in this ham
let has arrived from Greenville. Five
men and a guide covered the distance of
60 miles. hitherto regarded an impossi-
BILE feat for a motor car.
The last Il miles were over the ice
of Shesuncock lake. The running time
for the 60 miles was two hours and 40
minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DIR.
Ijeonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless remedy
that is guaranteed to quickly Danish all
misery or costs nothing. Brattleboro
Drug Co-Advertisement. .-.ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

The women of the Shan states of
Burma pride themselves on their long
necks The stretching process to pro-
duce the champaign-bottle neck begins
when a girl is 10 or II years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
HAS A LEANING
FOR FIRST HUSBAND

Two years ago, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Kisb separated and We're granted a
divorce Mrs Kish. whose first name
is Tresa. thought she was through
with Peter and on February II, 1927,
she married George AIikoia. They
are now living at 5O2, 14Sth St. E
Chiacgo.
All has not been well in tire Nj
kola home, according TO statements
made by George in complaint for
divorce which hts attorney. Abe OF
tenheimer. filed this morning in the
superior court at Hammond.
Tresa. he says. still has a leaning
towards her first husband kisn
went 10 Europe soon after their sep
aration. She has been correspond
ing with him Of late. Mikola says
he has read some endearing letters
which Husband No. l has written
and he knows Tresa has written
similar letters in reply. For 2 long
time she has been sullen and NOR
ose. She doesn't talk to Mizola and
even refuses to cook meals for him.
she also told him she no longer car
ed for him and that she believed she
would go TO Europe and hunt up
Kish So Mikola wants a divorce.
They separated last Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

FOWLER. Ind. April 10. - The
mysterious disappearance of Miss
Elizabeth Rodahan. age about 20,
from the home OF her brother-in-
law. Fred Galloway, trustee OF
Parish Grove township, Benton
county. fev days ago. has caused
much excirem in this vicinity.
Many at first believed she had been
Kidnapped. 1t is known, however.
that she is N charge Ct the federal
authorities who are protecting her
as a witness to be used before the
United States grand juries a. 1ndi-
annapolis and Chicago. against the
members of a gang OF booze runners
and dealers in narcotics who have
been engag ged in running the illicit
wares into Indiana.
II has also been found by federal
agents. who for several weeks have
been very active in this locality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
MRS. ATCH|SON DIES
AT RObERTSDALE

ROBERTSDaLE. IND. April 10
Mrs. Minnis Atclsson. 1913 Lake
ave, Robertsdale. died Saturday eve
ming at her home. following a leng-
thy illness
Mrs. Atchison was the widow Of
Robert Atchison. Both were we'll
known in the lake front community
and had contributed much to its pro-
gress during their long residence
there. One Of the beautiful streets
in Robertsdale remains as a perpe.-
ual memorial or the family name
and civic enterprise that character
lied the activities of the Atchison
family
Mrs. Atchison IS survived by a
dughter. Mrs. George Goding. two
sons. Vernon and Elmer. her mother
and three sisters and three brothers
The funeral will be held from the
late residence at 2;30 Tuesday az
ternoon Interment Will be made
at Oak HILL Services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Taylor. Undertaken
Griesel viii have charge Of the fun
eraI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CONCERT AND DANCE
To FOLLOW LENTEN
SEASON NEXT WEEK
Tickets on Sale for Social
Affair at Masonic
Temple, March IL.

Tickets are now on sale at the
Standard Electric Co. Armstrong )
Jewelry Store. Nelson's Pharmacy,
Monnett's Smoke Room and Ortt' 5
Shoe Store for the concert and
dance to be given BY the Woodlawn
Commandery band at the Masonic
Temple a week from tonight.
Coming a. the close of the Lent
en- season the affair is sure to be
well patronized. The concert by
the band of sixty pieces viii begin
at SIS o'clock and continue until
$50.
There will be dancing on the sec
ond and third floors Of the building
from $50 until midnight, music fur
nished by two ten piece orches-
tras
The affair IS under the auspices
OF the Hammond Commandery The
tickets are selling at s110 includ
ing the war tax.
Next sunday morning the Ham
mond Commandery. No. II, X T..
VIII march in uniform to the First
Presbyterian church to attend a SER
vice In charge Of the Rev. ]. G. par
rett. Grand Prelate OF the Com
mandery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
GARY FAMILY IS
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rubach
and son Hobart. 20o Marshall street
Gary. we're made defendants in two
suits for damages filed this morn
ing in the Hammond Superior court
by Eva e. Grove and her husband,
Frank Grove.
Mrs. Grove claims she was injur-
ed in an automobile collision on
Fifth avenue. April IL. 1920. The
truck in which she and her husband
were riding was crowded into the
ditch 'oy the Rubach machine driven
by the son, Hobart. The Grove car
overturned. She asks for $1,000
damages.
Mr.. Groves asks for $500 DANA ges
to cover repairs which were neces-
sary TO the truck. They are rep
resented by Attorneys McAleer.
Dorsey and GiIlett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
ARCADE PLAN
FOR STREET IS
SUGGESTED
Holman Arcade


How does that sound as sub
stitute for Holman street, in the
business district OF Hammond?
Well, it has been proposed $ a
low cost solution to the problem of
widening Holman street
1t consists OF simply setting the
show windows of business houses
back, say ten feet, and moving the
sidewalks into the space between
The old sidewalks could then be
torn out and the street pavement
extended to the new curb which
would be practically Identical with
tie building line.
This plSn anticipates extending
the widening to both sides Of the
street instead OF placing the bur-
den on the west side only. While
no attempt has been made to get an
estimate on the probable cost OF
such a plan. some have expressed
tie belief that it would not cost
one-twentieth as much as proposal
to move the west store fronts back
twenty feet. The disturbance to
business in the different stores
would also be small compared with
the other scheme
A drawback lies in the fact that
owners OF some of the old and rather
unsightly buildings Of Holman ST..
would not be compelled TO put up
better looking fronts
All store fronts on Holman st.
are supported on iron pillars. The
windows are set in between these
pillars Moving the windows back
ten feet woud leave the pillars still
supporting the wall OF the upper
stories These would be encascd
in concrete or brick as added pro-
lection and to give uniform ap-
pearance the full length Of the
street. a uniform height would al
so be Established. The ornamental
street lights would be supported BY
brackets attached to the arcade
pillars It has also been suggested
that rarabolic flood lights be PLACED
Just inside the arcade TO throw liEht
upon the store fronts.
The idea is not altogether new
as the arcade plan has been used
in many cities To provide short cuts
with shop frontages through regu-
lar business blocks These arcades
have generally proved quite popular
with the shopping public because
of the protection afforded from in
element weather
With this plan there would not
he a store awning on Holman street.
Business rooms would suffer little
on account of the light cut off as
few fthem now depend upon 'front.'
windows for lighting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
BRITISH TROOPS
APPEAR IN DUBLIN
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH

LONDON. Apr. 10-British troops
made their appearance in Dublin
today for the first time since they
were Withdrawn at the setting up
OF the Irish provisional government
They are patrolling certain districts
of the city.
Tt was explained at the Colonial
office that the British soldiers in
Dublin are under orders to take only
such steps as are necessary for their
own protection. 1t is understood
that the troops are only guarding
the British barracks and are not
interfering with the movement of
Irish free state troops.
There is as yet no confirmation of
tho report from Dublin that leaders
Of the mutinous faction of the Irish
Republican army at secret meet
ing in ireland. deposed Eamonn De
Valera as chief leader of the Irish
republican movement. Advices from
Dublin say that the rumor persists.