davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
SECOND TERM
is AMBITION
OF GOVERNOR
CONTINUED From Page ~


was whole-heartedly in favor of the
reorganization plan, and | am glad 10
say to the whole State. in this public
way, that had it not been for his gem
erous. unselfish and capable support
the past legislative session could
hardly have made the record ii did,
and wherever else the credit ought to
SO, full share mus: be his.
Locks Ahead To Possibilities
but man ought TO finish the job
he starts out to do. and | think | owe
| it to the people of the State TO finish
the job started out to do and TO de-
vote ell my energies for the rest OF
my term to the State government of
Maryland. instead of putting that
aside for a campaign which may ad-
vance my own political fortunes.
After that has been done. then, the
people and my party willing. | will
have the right to look ahead to what
ever public office | might deserve as
the result of having done my best in
the Office | now hold, and ii will be
perfectly proper for me to be a can
didate, as | intend TO be, to succeed
myself as Governor.
The next election for Governor is
more than a year and a half in the
future. During all that time / shall
be constantly subjected to the scru-
tiny of the people of Maryland. There
will be many decisions affecting our
people which l will be called upon to
make. Situations which no one can
now foresee may arise TO lessen or
even take from me the generous and
helpful support of my party and my
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
APRIL %

A liberal charter was grant
ed to Connecticut by Charles
III. on April %. 1868.
A mission was opened in
Germany by American Bap-
fists on April %, 1884.
A Democratic national con-
vention at Charleston divided
on the slavery issue on April
%, 1860.
Command of the Virginia
troops was accepted by r. E
Lee on April %. 1861.
Patent for incandescent
lights was granted Thomas A.
Edison on April 90, 1879.
$4,000 volunteers were
called by President Mckinley
on April %, 1898.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
An Old-Timer

A new guard was on duty at the
prison and was conducting a prisoner
the corridor which, owing to alter
|ations being made. was rather dark, a
screen being over the nearest window.
Look out!" warned the guard.
There's a step hereT Cut your
cackle, mate" muttered the prisoner
Il knew that step before you were
BORN" - Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

BUFFALO. Y. Y. Apr. 22-Aims o.
the decoanial National Christian
Conference s0r China which viii take
Mace IN Shanghai. May 2-11, were an
nounced here today by the Rev. Pau
Hutchinson. editor Of the China Chris
tian Advocate, who is at his Buffalo
home on furlough DR.. John r. Mott
general secretary Of the International
Committee OF Young Mems Christian
Associations. viii he a speaker. and
Or Ralph A. ward, Of New York, as
sistant secretary 81 the Board Of For
eign Missions OF the Methodist Fps
copal Church. will represent that
body.
Re- Mr. Hutchinson said results
for China comparable TO those sought
in the Washington conference On
Pacific problems arc expected from
the gathering.
"Just as Washington tried TO obtain
for China a possibility Of political
progress. so Shanghai will seek some
program by which the Christian
Church as force for advance. may
expand It's work IN the next ten
years" he said
when Robert Morrison died. after
twonty-seven years OF devoted effort
for the conversion Of the Chinese. he
said that be doubted II after a century
OF work there would be 600 Chris
tinns I'm the country. I'll the protest
ant workers NJ 20 that time had sue
ceeded I'm baptizing just ten Chinese.
In 1900 the Boxer uprising brought
death to 10000 Chinese Christians.
I'm 1907. when MOrTison's hundred
years were up there were almost 10
900 Chinese Christian preachers and
$4,000 commitment protestant mem
hers Aud since the overthrow OF the
Machus the increase has been so rapid
that the latest statistics Chose for
1919 show that there are 344,974 com.
municants end 617.194 more under I'm
struction. MANY of them baptized The
Y. NJ c. A. reports a membership Of
10000. many of whom are not con
nected with the churches. Almost
every established mission is embar-
raised by the number of those who
seek admission. for il is the general
policy not 10 admit those who canno
be properly trained.
There are now about $4,000 Chin
csc protestant preachers. The Chin
csc representation at the conference
H., 70 Of he. &c
sionaries.
Meanwhile the nation has been de
veloping. The revolution has at least
been 4 success in stirring up the lives
OF the people.
China is seething with all sorts o.
radical ideas. but the missionary body
is being agitated by the fears of con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

friends which / now have and which
am so anxious to deserve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
American History
d AY BY DAY
By T. +. Green
APRIL %

The Public Library OF New
York City was founded on
April %. 1850.
The Provincial Congress de-
cided to raise 10000 soldiers
on April %, 1775.
A declaration of independ-
enee was authorized by North
Carolina on April %. l776.
The last time Massachusetts
marriage tans were legally
published was on April 22,
1850.
That a truce be declared and
the British Minister act as ar
bitrator was suggested by the
Governor of Maryland on
April %, 1861.
Contract for transfer of
Panama Canal to the United
States was signed on April p,
1904.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
PROPER METHODS
FOR RESUSC|TAT|ON;;
THINK AND ACT QUICK

Captain Fred C. Mills, swimming
and lfe-saving director of the Allan
tic Coast Division of the Red Cross,
who has been giving a course of les
sons in life-saving at the Naval Acad-
envy, gives the following notes on re-
suscitation:
1. If you ever have occasion to use
resuscitation, save the seconds and
you have a better chance of saving the
life. Don't waste time carrying vic
tim to a quiet. secluded place to work.
Work where subject is taken from the
water.
9 Turn subject face down and go
to work instantly.
3. Waste no time trying to get the
harmless water out of the stomach
(There isn't any in the lungs).
A. Organize your helpers while you
are working.
5. Look around. pick out two or
three intelligent looking people and
say: "Will you two get some others
to join hands and keep the crowd
back? Make large circle We must
have air" They will recognize that
you are a leader and gladly help.
6. Send for doctor. warm bottles,
hot tea or coffee for stimulant. When
you need a rest have one of your
helpers take your place.
Z. Often inexperienced or excited
persons attempt to give artificial res
piration when there is no need for
such treatment.
s. 1t is a common thing to see
person taken from the water cough
ing and weak. thrown face down by
an enthusiastic but inexperienced life
saver and jumped on until someone
drags him away.
8. People often become uncon7
when taken ashore are still breathing
10 In such cases they should be
treated for faint by laying them down
and lifting their feet up, stimulants &c
nose, rubbing, etc, until they come to
The Schaeffer prone pressure met
hod of resuscitatton for drowning,
other suffocation or electric shock, as
used by the Red Cross, is supplied as
follows:
At place taken from water lay vic
tim face downward on fat surface, or
with head slightly down HILL arms ex-
tended beyond head, one hand under
head to protect mouth and nose from
dirt.
Operator kneels across thighs, half
way between knees and hips, facing
head. (If victim should be very large
could straddle one leg.)
Place hands over lower ribs, one
hand on each side of backbone and
hands about four inches apart,
thumbs and fingers together. If hands
are in correct position the little fin
ger of each hand is over and follow
ing line of the lowest rib.
Move weight of body slowly forward
ana up toward head for about three
seconds-don't slide. At the end of
pressure a vertical line through the
shoulders should be back of the hands
so as not to press directly down.
At the end of three seconds, snap
the hands of, allowing the ribs to ex-
pand quickly. filing lungs with air.
Swing body slowly backward to an
upright position, thus relaxing mus
cles of hack.
At the end of two seconds again
place hands in position and move body
forward.
This three seconds pressure and
two seconds release-five seconds for
one complete respiration-wil make
twelve complete respirations per min
ute, which is fast enough and will al
low operator to continue for some
time without exhaustion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

\ man whose purse w3s stolen ri =
crowd received this letter ONE a.r.
sir. s;oal your munney. R,uau-s
is noring me, SO send sum OF .t u4..
10 you. When It nors again NIL
send sum more. '-Pearson's Wcsa.
London
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

Agent-But. mum. lis shame IN
let your husbands life insuran..
lapse Lady tower washtuhl IgIn.r
pay another cent I've paid regular
for eight wears an I've had no m.,
yet.-The Travellers RCaCon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

Fortune Teller see in your hand
Inc which will have great impor-
ance for you in the near future,
Cashier in Bank. l understand. The
steamship line to South America. -
kasnnr (Sfnckhnlml
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
'FORESEES TIME WHEN
CORN COBS WILL BE
THOUGHT VALUABLE

Ames, Iowa.-The time il not dis
tant when 1t will be just as important
to haul corn cobs to market an II IS
hogs today, ACCORDING to Dr.. o. g.
head of the Chemical En-
cheering department., and other ner'-
bers, Of the Iowa state college faculty..
Ono professor says he secs the time
when every township will have a plant
to take care of the corr roba.
Senior students Of tho Chemical En-
cheering department. have been work
ing on the uses of corr cobs for the
last two or three years. 1t is explain
ed that Iowa has s.o00,0 900 tons Of
cobs and that except In a few isolated
cases where they r used for fuel,
they are a total waste. The produc.
ton for the entire country Is about
20, 100000 tons, 1t 10 estimated.
Among the substances which have
been discovered to be present in cobs
are: Paper pulp, suitable for . straw
board substitute, acid tar, wood aloo-
.hol, charcoal, mitch. pure aeetic acid,
formic aetd, crude pyrolgenous ACID
and fufurai. At the present time the
substance is selling at a rate OF
$40 q. pound.
It in even possible, chemists say,
that pipe stems made from an amber
like derivative Of corn eobs may help
to supplant the famous Missouri
meerschaunl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
FLOUR MILLS /;
ARE SUFFERING FROM
OVER-PRODUCTIO()N

rokio.-rhe -four milling industry
in the country IN common with many
other industries is suffering from
oyerproducuon3 and some Of the mills
are said to- be in cdifffculty. Almost
ali the -four mills have been cutting
down output by so tof7b per cent ur-
ing the last few years. hut8the mar
kete is o~veratocked. Prices have fast
declined.
Al present, the producing capacity
of the flour mills in the country IL
nut at c6,800 barrels a year, whereas
it was only 10,33O barrels at the END
,of 1914. During the war the produc-
ing capacity of. the mills made a re.
markable increase from the effect OF
which the mill people are suffering
at present. Tho capitalization Of n
flour mill concerns at the end OF 1918
totalod 8%,3oO,Oo0 yen Cot which D.
500, 900 yen was paid up) Y at
present it has Increased to $1,000, 9
yen (of which l6, 900, 900 yen Is paid
lup). The slump in the rice. market
during the last few months due to the
bumper crop this year has 4dverseV
,~affected the flour market.
Formerly, the -four mills use4
mostly Japanese, wheat In Whtch. ~ 81
80 Der cent Of foreign wheat was
mixed, but in recent years they nave
been Obliged to reverse the percentage
of mixture owing to the high price
OF the domestic grain, In some cases
foreign wheat, Ia used entirely IN tour
making. Tho Importation OF 27A,SeS
koku of wheat In 1914 has grown to
%4,352;291 koku in 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
WOMEN MISS
LOAFERS ON STREET
CORNERS OF HAVANA

Havana, Cuba,--HiEh rents are sue
cessfully suppleMenting the futile az
teM,pts OF the law to eliminate the
more undesirable features of that
ancient Latin instituti0n-~the corner
cafe lpafer. Taking their u from
tho high efficiency cigar stores and
}uulck lunch counters of tho United
States, several Havana cafe owners,
who arc paying top prices for choice
LOCATIONS. have rid themselves OF the
drones who crowd their establish
ments and drive away clients,
They have removed the convenient
tables and chairs, enlarged their bars
and counters whore coffee and other
Refreshments are served. and adopted
other methods " assure quick service
and speedy PROFITS, The group OF
domino nlayerN who spent about 81
cents = day and occupied the best
table, has been forced to move. Ihe
political orator soon tires II he cannot
sit-down o~ccaalenally. The whole tribe
Of loterers Ands 1t hard to pass a few
hours in q cafe where the bar is
swabbed continually with a wet cloth,
to the detriment of carelessly placed
elbows. and white shoes suffer from q
constantly moving mop.
While the practice has improved
sales and increased profits, nobody yet
has ondeav0red to learn whether the
reform has. pleased the weaker sex.
1t Is a common belief that the first
/ time q Cuban matron runs the gaunt-
let IN front of any One of the popular
down town cafes without exciting
comment from the gallants lounging
there. she goes home to weep for her
lost youth and feminine fascination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS.
Eat less meat if you fell
Backachy OF. have Bladder
trouble.

Too much meat may form uric acid,
which excites and ~overworks the kid
neys in their effort to filter it from
the system. Big meat eaters can flush.
the kidneys occasionally to relieve
them like they relieve the bowels, re,
moving all the acids. waste and poia-t
on, else they may feeln dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains. I'M
the back or sick headache, dizziness.
the stomach sours, tongue ~is-coated.
and when the weather ~ had they
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
Is cloudy, full Of sediment: the chan
nels ofton got irritated, obliging one
to get up two or three times during
the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy take q
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fne and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice; combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to help clean and stinu-,
late sluggish kidneys and stop 7blad-
Ger irritation. Jad Salts is. inexpen-
sivc, harmless and makes a delight
full e~ffervescent lithia water drink
which millions or men and women
take now and then to help prevent
serious kidney, and bladder disorders:
1 . = - .s-r sr. 10y ~ ttHA ne. 1.S-Ea.t sH -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Marian West Tells OF
Gruesome Sights In The
Land Of The Soviets;
Dead Bodies Lie In
Streets While Living Skele-
ton. Haunt Stations Seek
ing Chance To Escape.
PAGE TWO

rConditions in Russia are even
more dreadful and heart-breaktns
than you can imagine" declared Miss
Miriam West Of Minneapolis, who
came to Grand Forks recently in the
interest of the American Friends ser-
vice committee (Quakersl, who are
securing financial aid for their actiyi-
ties Through the northwest Russian
relief comnittee. Miss West return
ed from Europe in October. after so7
jeu.ning for ten. months in tho FAM
ine-stfiekeq area OF Russia.
"Our trip %frem Moscow into the
famine area. said Miss West.--"Wps
an interesting one, and althought it
only lasted six days. all the time was
crammed full Of pew experiences"
They travelled in a se~cond-claSa car
provided by the government, Miss
West pointed out, four relief work
ers and severn interpreters. During
the six days of travel. the party slept,
ate, in fact, lived in the car,@for they
renamed apart, from other Travellers
in order to prevent typh4s. the dread
disease So prevalent, The a was
badly in need of repair and among
the other things requiring this agent,
said Miss West. was the .Ateam heat
ing arrangemeats at the end Of the
cas- Becausesof tlh1s deficiency, how
ever; a little sheet iren stove had
been placed I'M the eeAser Of the car
Sc sisspE e. s ssasasssss e 6 i : the T't tsas y
Tie Teakehle On.
Che party had TO- cook their owr
food. too, during shlEe trip. and this
all Was done.Soveri a tiny kerosene
stove. The little sheet iron stove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
CAN YOU MAKE
CRACKING, BREAD!

Do you know the secrets Of corn
pons, spoon bread, and r meal
The wisdom OF the old darby mans
my In making such.corn meal dishes
has been mt into a fnee booklet By
the department of$Sagflculture.. &
SAToSKhatsshet has Aentrihuted to corn
meal lore have heeM> added recipes for
corn meal fish balls, corn meal
serapple, apple corn bread. Boston
brown bread, the Italian dish polanta,,
corn meal puifs. batter pudding,
.duMpiinxA and many other savofy
andS nutritious dishes. .,
There 10 moro food value locked UP
in corn than In almost any other
product of the American farm: This
housewife who does not draw fon it Il
yogerldnkiRg n of the nations great
.ests fptdsPeservSs. ~ y
Our washington Information @u-
.reau will secure a, copy Of this corn
meal recipe booklet forsahY reader
who fills out and malls Al coupon
below, enclosing two centssinEstamp
for return, postage. Write your mans
and@&addfesa9 clearly. ,ssss=T s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Gotta Come"
When Woman Warden
Goes After Them

Washington G. H., *o.-Tayette;
county has tho frst woman game
snEotector in Ohio in the person Of
sMfs. Rosetta Zimmerman, '24..Ssdaugh-
farmer. =" .
MRS. Zimmerman carries "a pistol.
and a pair Of handouts bangles al.
her side. When / go after them
Trey gotta come" declares Mrs.
zimmerman who some nights ago
made a trip to Dayton and placed a
man under arrest early in the morn
ing. The man was fined $40 and costs
forshunung without the owners per-
mission.
"If they get hard boiled with me,
simply show them that / can be
hard boiled. too" declares the woman
game protector. 9" am not afraid.
and I can shoot, IL 1t, aver becomes
necessary" v ~ Y
Mrs: zimmerman wears knioker.
bockers while on duty, ~ II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Tragedy of Parting.

: Sometimes entire families would
leave the foodless, district, other times
some member OF the family would SO
to find foodaand bring Il back to the
ed to>A little 12-year~old1 cha p, 3 tiny
fellow for his age, who bad LETT his
mother and baby sister behind. and he
had been begging bread from house
to house and converted 1t into houf
which he was, taking back to his
homo. ButSS$ many of :sthenl ! would
never r%eturne-to9 succor&the waiting
ones, having succumbed to starvation
and disease in station or train.
Dead Bodies in Streets,
When tho relief party entered the
famine area, thy found most dread
>ful conditions. There was absolutely
no food for, the peasants to cat, noth-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Grass and Bones Ground Up
Together to Make Bread in
Russian Famine Districts

tho top was ST small that I'VE We're
made it rather inoonvenient." When
the car would lurch, great havoc
would be wrought in the "housekcep-
ing" department OF tho apartment.
1T might be interesting TO note"
said Miss West, that when we were
only travelling Il short distance, we
made, the journey in a "tepluskano
which was a car attached to a freight
train. This meant that we would bio
hooked on to one train after another
and then, afteE a lengthy period, we
would reach our destination. But the
party always Jared better than the
peasants journeying in the III d-class
cars, according to Miss West. for
there they had no possible way to
keep clean and typhus infection
Then, too, the passengers in these
cara We're obliged to sleep on bare
wooden shelf: effects, ranged in tiers
on the sides of the car.
Long Waiting LISTS. g
When the party came closer to- the
devastated region, they noted the big
station rooms filed with refugees
from. tho famine area, going they
knew not where, but just going to
leave behind the land where they
could procure no food. They could
not buy tickets, according to Miss
West. but had to stand in line each
day and wait for an official to assign
them a place in one OF the trains.
Large Groups We're turned away from
day to day and they would hVddle
in detected rows on the floors Of the
great waiting rooms. many starving
to death or dying from disease before
a chance came to lmigrate. Often
times the parents would die and the
little orphans would wander hack to
the, foodless homes. Those who did
have. food prepared 1t out in$tbe*ceid
of winter on the railroad track, and
there were some poorly cooked mess
es, indeed, Miss West observed.
Journey on Open Flat Cars.
! y "A train Of fiat CARS laden wifi
boulaerss passed, the party going into
the famine area and on these bould.
crs. Miss West said, We're clingins
countless refugees, who had. spent two
weeks travelling III that manner GU,
in the bitter winter cold: Nearly ar
entire fiat car of these peasants dice
of exposure and starvation before &
stopping point was reached.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
Toys! Toys!

by the thousand in Wallis new
Lower Price Basement. All new
and at very reasonable prices.
Bring the children!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

j. A. Hoerster and Bertha Hoers-
ter his wife, and Ben Hoersler,
Cora Wahrmund, Alice Kendall,
Nellie Schlaudt, Annie Pfeifier
and Lula Hoerster, children and
sole heirs at law of Louise Hoer-
ster. deceased, formerly the wife
cf j. A. Hoerster, and The tn
known heirs, if any, of any of
tie larties above named, and al
so all other parties unknown hav-
ing OF claiming any right, title,
interest, lien or estate in the real
estate described in the complaint
in this action, Defendants.
The State of Washington to
the said Charles H. Schoff and
Grace A, Schoff, his wife, Addison
Kirk Williams and Jane Doe Will
liams, her husband, Mrs. Edith
Williams as guardian of Addison
Kirk Williams and Jessie Mabel
Williams, j. A. Hoerster and Ber-
tina Hoerster, his wife, and Ben
Hoerster, Cora Wahrmund, Alice
Kendall, Nellie Schlaudt, Annie
Pfeiffer and Lula Hoerster, chill
dren and sole heirs at law of
Louise Hoerster, deceased, for
merly the wife of ]. A. Hoerster,
and the unknown heirs, if any,
Of any of the parties above nam
ed. and also all other parties
unknown having or claiming any
right, title, interest, lien or es-
tate in the real estate described
in the complaint in this action,
defendants.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty coo days af-
ter the date of the first publ
cation of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the S0th
day of November, 1929, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersign-
ed attorney for the plaintiffs at
his Office below stated; and in
case OF your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiffs against said defend