davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-10

found to open the Home Fireproof Safe at the end
of the ~sixty-day campaign.
We shall be pleased to have you start collecting
National Keys and trade with the merchants CIV
ing Keys.
On each Key issued by the merchants is attached
a tag with space for your name and address. All
that you have to do is to sign your name and address
plainly and deposit the Keys at least once every two
weeks at the Wyoming Trust Company and get the
the sixty-day campaign.
National Keys will be given absolutely free of
charge Just for the asking with every 5O-cent cash
purchase from the merchants named below during
the sixty-day campaign.
From the merchants directory you will note that National
Keys are given with all kinds of purchases that you make-for
eats, drink, wear, cleaning and dyeing, for the auto, house neces-
stiles. laundry, drugs-in fact, one Key for every SO cents that
you spend.
This campaign is conducted strictly from an advertising
standpoint.
Start now asking for National Keys with each purchase and
trade with the merchants giving National Keys.
, 1922-08-10
THERE'S

Turn to the Right" Americas Play of Plays with al exceptional asst will
Glenn L. Morris Company-every man, woman and hid should hear M or both
dramatic reader and characterize, and A Mather Hlburn, wigs and grease paint"
artist of remarkable gifts And again yu hav the worthof a Season Ticket in
entertainment features
, 1922-08-10
MERCHANTS GIVING NATIONAL KEYS

Furniture
Groesries
E. r. WILLIAMS
No. blue Front Grocery. Lilo E.. End st.
No. 2-Central Gro. a Market. 12s w. End st.
No. Ora St. Gro. & Market Grant q Divine
Hardware
SCHULTZ HARDWARE co. 2zs s. Center st.
Jeweiry
Laundry
TROY N o 326 N. DurbIn
Uptown OfHee. ......-.,,... .Markst Bldg.
Meat Market
BLUE FRoNTM .1Io e. Second St.
, 1922-08-10
It's a Good Program

Almost before you realize the "bg brown top" will be with us Make your
plans % to buy that Season Ticket and securef for yourself n family all tbs
benefits to be derived from a week within the Chautauqua tent
, 1922-08-10

Are you an American Leglonnalr
, 1922-08-10

Millinery
MRS. Mes A SHOP. ................
Balcony. Smith & Turner Drug Store
Music Store
THE MUSIC sHoPPE. ........23 ass e. Second st.
Newspaper FL
THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE and
THE YoMING WEEKLY REVIEW.
Paints. Wall Paper. Decorating
JOHN E. .245-249 w. End Ave.
GLOBE SHOE .......... 2so s. Center ST.
Shoe Repairing
SHOE SHOPS. lNc.........
CITY SHOE HOP ,..,...,...1fs w. Second ST.
Stationery. Printing, Binding
THE MILLS . z4o z. Second ST.
CO s XII ! A.s.'.'
, 1922-08-10

KEY No. Q
ta) Electric Automatic Toaster.,
n Toaster that always works. Beau
tiful finish. (b) Electric Hair Dry
err. ideal dryer-leaves hair soft
and fluffy. (c) New Curling Iron;
the largest selling curling iron in
the world. These r all of the
Hold Heet" line.
, 1922-08-10

KEY No. 8
ta) New Hold Heet" Electric
Pad. with washable slip and cheat
switch; CbD Hold Heet'' Electric
Immersion Heater; quickest and
most economical means of heating
any liquid in a hurry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
LARGE AMOUNTS OF
CLOTHES ASKED FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF

GET ready housewives, for Bundle
Week is coming.
Announcement comes from Mary
land Headquarters. Near East Relief.
that May 8 to IL has been set as
Bundle Week for the Near East Re
lief. During this week. everybody is
asked to set aside all the old cloth
ing and shoes that can be spared
and on Bundle Day, which will be
May II, the last day of Bundle Week,
TO take them to the nearest Bundle
Station. and give them for hundreds
of thousands of freezing children and
adults in the Caucasus and the Lee
Want.
The Bundle Stations will be an
nounced later They will be easily
located for on every building there
will be a Bundle Day banner.
The need for clothing and food in
the Near East Relief section is SIM
ply tremendous this year. Because
OF decreased subscriptions. the
amount appropriated has been cut,
yot there are thousands or new rel
ngees clamoring for relief. Last
year Maryland gave 100000 pounds of
clothing. This year. the demands are
so great that the state must give SO0.-
900 pounds to meet its quota.
To help relieve the food shortage
farmers in Maryland are asked, each
To Plant An Acre In Grain this spring
and give the yield to the Near East
Relief. Another request also is a
Little Pig For Little Children; that
the farmers of Maryland. each. pick
out one pig and give it to the chill
dren to raise for the Near East Re-
lief work. The children can also raise
chickens, sell them and give the pro-
ceeds for the relief work, is another
suggestion from Maryland Headquar-
tiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
PLAY GIVEN FOR
NAVY RELIEF is
GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED From Page IL

hates the fuss and afectation of the
Rawson and Bumpstead,Leigh point
Of view did an excellent piece of act
ing.
Both Captain Kur.z and Mr.. Brere-
ton. in their minor parts were per-
fectly at home apparently behind the
lootlights. and showed a surprising
amount of ease and naturalness.
Mr.. Whitaker. in the role of Kit
son, the traditional family butler,
made the most OF his small part. He
Is comedian with real talent for
being funny.
The last sentence applies equally
s well To the acting OF Mr.. Downes who
in. the more important part OF Pete
Swallow. the tombstone artist.
brought down the house. His voice.
gestures. makeup and whole concep-
tion of the silver-tongued orator OF
Missionary Loop" were scream
from start to finish.
The performance last night had the
benefit of the services of the Mas
uueraderS stage and electrician crews
which amounts to saying that it had
stage hands that worked with the
precision. and accuracy of drill
squad. The stage looked most attrac-
tive and the staircase OF the Masque-
raiders new set of scenery was the
means of furnishing Mrs. Dubois
many opportunities of scoring a hit,
her ponderous entrances and exits
getting some of the best laughs in the
| piece.
A second performance is being given
this afternoon and another one will
be given tonight at S:l5. The doors
will be closed after the curtain goes
ID, and not opened aGc.a until after
! the first act is over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25

IL you have anything Ia sell a.
vcrtise IL in the Want Column
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
SENATE GIVES
TREATY 0. K. BY
VOTE OF 67-27
Continued From Page ~

Had the four-power pact failed OF
ratification the work OF the arms con-
ference would have been destroyed.
Approval of the key treaty paves the
way for ratification of the other
agreements Ly the Senate and OF all
the treaties by the other great pow
ers. by vote of 92 to 2. the Senate
attached to the resolution of ratifi-
cation the so-called Brandegee reser-
vation declaring that 1.-The United
States understands that under the
statement in the preamble or under
the terms of this treaty there is no
commitment to armed forces, no al
lance. no obligation to join in any
defense"
President Harding will accept this
reservation, and ratification will be
exchanged with the other signatory
powers of the pact-Great Britain
France and Japan-at the earliest
possible date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
FINAL SHOWING OF ~WAY DOWN
EAST. AT THE CIRCLE PLAY
HOUSE TONIGHT

The d. W. Griffith feature, Way
Down East" has its final showing at
the Circle tonight. The famous play
of New England. as produced for the
screen by Mr.. Griffith, has had a most
successful run in the leading theatres
throughout the country and sets a
high standard among photoplays.
The finest work of the picture is
done by Lillian Gish in her role as
Anna. John Barrymore has an
nounced his opinion that her work
rivals the best done by Sarah Bern
hardt, which is strong praise from
one who should know Richard Bar
thickness is splendid as David. and the
whole case-from Viva Ogden, the
town gossip. to Hi Holler, the con
stable. are individual and striking in
their characteriZations. For extreme
facial types. the student of human ma
ture would find field of interesting
research in some of the members OF
the cast Of Way Down East
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
SNAPSHOTS AT SOCIETY
lFrnm the Boston Transeript. J

tFrOm the Boston lTdHSeript'J
Today's buds will be tomorrow's
wall-1owers.
Icy stares are not liked by social
climbers.
Money won't get you into society-un-
less your grandfather made it.
The social scale is not used for
weighty opinions.
A man is judged by what he has, a
woman by what she has on.
Some people seem to think they are
in the best society by keeping entirely
TO themselves.
A smart smile from the popular
play 1.-The Circle runs 'Too much
sincerity in society would be like an
iron girder on house of cards" The
amount used never yet caused short
age of building material. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
FOREST LAND FOR YALE
WILL Re NAMED AFTER
AVIATOR KILLED IN WAR
q,y The Associated rre~sa

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Mar 25.-
Five hundred acres OF land near Mt.
Holly. Vermont. to be decided the Yale
School of Forestry in April. will be
called the Bowen Memorial Forest in
memory OF Lieut. Joseph Brown
Bowen. II F.. an aviator. who was
killed in action in France on Septem-
Der :. 1918. IL is planned TO chisel a
suitable commemorative inscription
on large boulder located on hill
within the forest, and TO surround this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
COAL STRIKE WILL
AFFECT 20 STATES
And Half A Million Workers In
Unionized Fields Will Be Hard
Hit-Many Canadians. Too
By The Associated Press1

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mar. .25. -
Suspension of work in the coal in
dustry throughout the unionized fields
OF the country will directly affect
more than half million workers in the
e6ai fields q. twenty states. Twenty
thoasand Canadian miners also be-
long Ia The United Mine Workers OF
America. Nova Scotia forming one
union district and the western pr0N-
lnces forming another district.
The great numerical strength OF
the United Mine Workers of America
Is in the soft coal industry. the Cen
trail Competitive Field. comprising
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana.
and Illinois. having a combined mem
bership OF approximately 215,OOO. The
anthracite industry, centered in three
fields. in Pennsylvania. employs 1885,
900 men. OF whom approximately one
half are in the union. In past strikes,
however, the union has practically
succeeded in bringing a complete
Distribution By States
The approximate distribution of
union miners by states. obtained from
union sources here. is as follows:
Pennsylvania, 154,S25 Illinois, 9S,-
900: Ohio. $4,000; West Virginia, 49,
400; Indiana, $1,000; Kentucky. IA
300: Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas,
800; Iowa, 1900: Alabama. H.
200; Tennessee. 1880; Kansas, 800;
Missouri, $3.50; Wyoming, 1850;
Maryland, $3.50; Colorado, 4,675;
Montana, 1925; Washington, 1920;
Michigan, 2,125; Canada, 10000.
The states in whole or part form
union districts, each bearing a nu-
nerical designation. No districts,
however, are numbered 3, 4 or rs.
District No. l is the anthracite field
around Scranton, Pa; District No. 2,
the bituminous field of central Penn
sylvania; District 5, Western Penn
sylvania; District Z, the anthracite
field around Hazleton; District s, the
ID all UiOLh HClo vi
District 8, the anthracite field around
Shamokin; District 10, Washington;
District IL, Indiana, excluding the
Brazil block field; District II, Illi-
nois; District Is, Iowa; District IA,
Kansas; District Is, Colorado: Dis
trict 16, Maryland; District II, North
ern West Virginia; District Is. west
ern Canada; District 10, Tennessee
and Harlan county, (Ky.D field; Dis
trict 20, Alabama; District 81, Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and Texas; District
%. Wyoming; District %, Western
Kentucky; District "a, Michigan; Dis
trict %, Missouri; District &c. Nova
Scotia; District 81, Montana; District
20, New River, Loop Creek and other
West Virginia fields; and District 30,
the Big Sandy field of Kentucky.
do YOU remember way back when
A young girls ambition was to grow
IN and nut on long dresses?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
A. A. c. BOWLERS
SCORE BIG VICTORY

The Annapolis Athletic Club scored
another victory at bowling Thursday
night, the victims being the Emanuel
Lutherans, of Baltimore. The game
was played in Baltimore and the An
napolitans won by a margin OF 2le
pins. The teams were of five men
each, and the local boys made their
showing even more creditable by roll
ing better than 500 in each of the
three games. Score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
MARCH 26

Public meetings in Flushing.
l.. L., were suppressed by New
Netherland authorities on Mar.
&c, 1868.
Marlborough. Mass, was de-
stroyed by Indians on March
&c, 1876.
A constitution was adopted
by South Carolina on March
26. 1776.
The United States Bank was
chartered by Pennsylvania on
March &c, 1885.
The Confederate Constitu-
ton was ratified by Mississippi
on March &c. 1861.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
American History
DAY BY DA Y
BY II. +. Green
MARCH a5 :

Roman Catholic services
commenced on ST. Clements Is
land. in the Potomac. on March
%. 1888.
Colonists under Lord Calvert
disembarked in Maryland on
March "a. 1884.
A fight between Protestants
and Catholics occurred al
Providence, Md, on March 20.
1855.
Massachusetts resolved 10
expel Tories on March %. 1884.
X. G. Kennedy was hanged in
New YORK as Confederate
spy ON March %. 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
His Career
(From Wayside Tales

(From Wayside Tales)
There was young person named
Ted;
Automobiling had gone TO his head;
Wreathed in gasoline smiles.
He sped thousands of miles.
And he'll probably scorch when he's
dead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
Al. A. 9.
EMANUEL LUTHERANS

Total. =. .449 424 432
Tucker starred for the A. A. c., and
Bentz eXcelled for the Lutherans.
Manager-Stop that, pleaset You
can't dance here, sir, Guest-We're
not dancing! My wife has fainted.-
The Passing Show
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
(Ady.)

Lets get married" said the Green
witch Village lady. What a team
Wen make. I'm be the inspiration
You'll be the genius" "Um." said the
poet, who'll be the cook ?''-Louis-
vile Courier-J ournal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-25
with a plantation o., eoa.,,ys

with plantation ot cou.f..s
The Bowen Memorial Forest vim,
located on the summit Of ~. ,' be
Mountain Range, midway h..''a
Bellows Falls and Rutland Y, .a
land is oae-third omen pas,p-. '''
the remainder partly oecn,,.,
spruce and balsam and partly c.r
by stands OF maple. beech ANA =,
Production of spruce viii b, u
OF the management ''.
The donors have provided r.,
$4,000 as an endowment ana aa .st
tional sum for planting .he ops,
ture land
-----------~
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
STANTON PARK CITIZENS
URGE LIGHTS IN SCHOOLS

Adopting a resolution. urging
Congress to restore in the District
bill $4,000 for electric lights in
school buildings, the Staunton Park
Citizens Association last night also
went on record in favor Of free text
books for high school students and
compulsory education.
Congressman Frank c. Mills
paugh. Of the House subcommittee
on schools. attended the meeting
and declared in an address that Con-
gress had only done patchwork" on
the school building program in the
last decade, but he said that when
the United States returns to normal
conditions the school appropriations
will be made sufficient to take care
OF the city's needs"
Harry c. Stull, secretary of the
association, was directed to write
to the District Commissioners, ask
ing that they establish a wick"
lamp at Maryland avenue and Sec
ond street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Witnesses Today at
Theater Disaster
Inquest
Inquest

Reginald w. Geare, Wood
ward Bldg, architect.
F. L. Wagner, 1413 H street
northwest, general contractor.
Richard G. Fletcher, David
son Bldg, fireproofing.
]. L. Mcdonald, Bond Bldg,
sub-contractor.
J. H. Ford, 212 Twelfth
street northwest, iron work.
M. S. Rich, 1410 H street
northwest, engineer.
Morris Hacker, D. c. Bldg,
building inspector, 1916.
T. J. Costigan, d. C. Bldg,
computing engineer.
]. R. bowman, d. C. Bldg,
engineer.
J. P. Healy, D. C. Bldg,
building Inspector, 1922.
Harry Crandall, 1921 Six
teenth street northwest, owner
of building.
Robert Etris, Crandall Thea
ter Company, manager Of build
ing.
Mrs. McCuen, 1914 Mintwood
place northwest, ticket seller at
building.
James Addison, police court,
usher on duty at building.
R. T. McCord, I'LL Euclid
street northwest, in the theater.
John McEviley, PAPA Eight
zenith street northwest, in the
theatef.
Charles Keller, PAPA Eight
zenith street northwest, in the
Joseph O'Connor, 1919 Q
street northwest, bricklayer,
worked on building.
John f. Dennison, 1857
Thirty-fifth street northwest,
ironworker, worked on building.
Ralph j. Frankhauser, 1882
Eleventh street northwest,
builder, expert witness.
R. L. Davis, D. c. Bldg, in
spector's office, expert witness.
C. E. Ruebsam, Union Trust
Bldg, engineer, expert witness.
H. l.. Barker, Woodward
Bldg, lawyer, said to have plans
of building in his possession.
Major Cary Brown, assistant
engineer commissioner.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD IDEA
EMERGING, SEElEY AYERS

THE idea of human brotherhood
is slowly but surely emerging, not
without a conflict, but with def.
niteness that is cause for encour.
agement, bringing with 1t CO.
operation between States, nations,
churches, employers. employees,
farmers and individuals" declared
Paul Stark Seeley, c. S. B., mem.
Der Of the board of lectureship of
the Mother Church, Scientist, of
Boston, at the First Church. Column
bia road and Euclid street, last
night.
Slowly men are coming Ito see
that in the final analysis self-in.
terest is to be found only in the
common interest, and that we can
not have any enduring selfhood
apart from our brother. So mo.
mentous is the step forward which
mankind is now taking that the
breaking up Of old beliefs of pride,
self shness, jealousy and hate seems
at times to cause an ice.jam in the
streameof progress, but under the
moral force of love the stream
moves on"
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
GOOD HOME IS
HELD INDICATIVE
Of CHARACTER
House Is Not Mere Shelter in
Modern Democracy, Ex-
pert Says.

The home is not a mere place OF
shelter in modern democracy; II
must provide conditions which will
promote efficiency in labor and
strength of character in citizenship
says G. f. Schermerhorn in "Coun.
try Homes" 1t is the foundation
upon which we build up the social
structure commercially and po,iti.
cally.
The home connects the family,
and not the individual and no point
in the psychology of living is more
insistent that the influnece of the
home on the development of the
growing generation, and all history
is but an account OF developing
ambition for family and home. The
homes support or defeat all the
issues of our lives Future civiliza
ton is being nodded there, and
since environment plays such al
important part in our lives, II il
therefore imperative that we sur
round our boys and girls with as
beautiful and artistic homes as
possible.
Man is by nature more initiative
than he is imaginative, and for this
reason the most satisfactory ideas
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

ROME, Italy, Feb. 7.-Driven TO
choose between art, for which ma
ture had 30 generously endowed her
by the gift Of a soprano voice. and
a husba ind, whose chief belief is
that work Of any kind. even that
Of an ennobling profession, Is 4
disgrace, Signora Laura Nankuran
DelrOsso has unhesitatingly chosen
musical career as her portion in
life. She expects soon to bring
proceedings which will. at least.
allow her TO work untrammeled in
her profession.
Signora Dell'Osso was formerly
Prof. Laura Van Kuran, OF the
vocal department of the College of
Fine Arts, Syracuse University.
She sailed last May for Italy,
were married in June at Rome.
Last October her mother. Mrs.
Carrie Van Kuran, reioined her.
II was the quick decision Of an
independent American girl who,
when she saw the mountain Of
heritage pride that would prevent
her from imparting the knowledge
to others or appearing on the
concert stage, just lodged the
mountain and told 1t to go its way.
Nurses Him Back to Health.
Having decided in favor of her
art. Signora Dell'Osso then faced
the most trying situation Of all.
Her husband fell i'll from malaria
fever. She could not leave him in
such a crisis: the very independence
that chose art against the pride of
a wouldn't work" ancesty would
not permit that. Signora Dell Osso
held up her legal proceedings; for
got the disenchantments and the
disappointments that came with a
rude awakening from a dream of
love, and nursed her husband until
he was well enough to care for
himself.
Then in the same house they lived,
Signora Dell'Osso caring for all her
husbands little wants, but sep
arated. 1t was a situation that in a
novel would make a thrilling chap
ter.
But something happened as a re-
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
CITIZENS INVITED TO
SENATE SCHOOL PROBE

Members of the Kiwanis Club,
the Rotary Club, the Monday Eve.
ming Club, the Federation of Citi.
zens' Association and the Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs have been
requested by Senator Capper to
appear before the Senate District
subcommittee at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
It is expected that the testimony
from Representatives of these or.
CARNATIONS will be valuable to the
subcommittee as revealing the pub
lie opinion Of Washington toward
the school problem.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

SO far has shown that all Of the
building regulations have been COM
piled with.
Asked about the steel work,
Healy said he was unfamiliar with
it and that a special investigation
was in progress on this matter. He
testified that J. H. Ford designed
the structural roof of the building
Healy further declared that as
far as he could learn the beams,
on which the trusses rested. were
not anchored to the walls, but were
set on plates. He said the beams
attached to the trusses were held
together by bolts.
The vent.lating system which was
installed some time ago at the
Knickerbocker figured prominently
in the inquest. 1t was brought out
that the motor and other attach.
ments to the system weighed ap.
proximately four thousand pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
JUDGE HEARS n LIQUOR
CASES IN 40 MINUTES

NEW YORK, Feb. Federal
Judge Harlan B. Howe, of Yer
mont, who came down to New York
to show the city how to snip red
tape and speed up liquor cases, last
night still held his endurance rec
ord of forty.nine cases in hour
5S minutes, made January 80.
County Judge Alonzo Mclaughlin
set out in Brooklyn today to smash
the record and cleaned up twenty
one cases in 4S minutes. Then he
paused to catch his breath and an
nounced that four other cases on
the calendar would be heard tomor.
row.