davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-20
NEW PLAN TO SOLVE
PROBLEM OF TOMATOES
Plants For Whole County is
Ambition Of County Agent
For Cecil
LARGE SEED BED, BASIS

COLLEGE PARK. Apr. 20.-Tomato
plants for an entire county is the am
biilon OF County Agent A. ID. Rade
baugh. Cecil county. who, in co
operation with the growers, has plan
ned a large seed bed at ChesJpeak,
city where plants viii lie grown a.
one means OF solving the diilcui
problem Of increasing the yield pc
acre OF this important canning house
crop without materially increasin,
the cost OF production.
According to w. r. Ballard. specia!
ist in vegetable gardening for tn
University OF Maryland Extension
Service who has visited the rapid
developing project at Chesapeake Cit
the plan Of the county agent and In
Cecil county growers is to secur,
good vigorous plants which may b.
set out in the field at date consider
ably earlier than is customary.
Experiments have shown that tn
early set plants OF the Stone variet.
of tomatoes have yielded from two L
three tons more per acre than plant
Of the same variety set in the feel
later in the season" says Mr.. Ballard
THE University OF Maryland EXten
sion Service has been recommendin
early planting as one means of in
creasing the yield per acre. The dis
advantage OF the practice, however
lies i'm the fact that the vines fire
quoutly begin producing before IN
canning houses open. The Gee!
county plan OF growing plants &C
operativcly an large scale. however
should offer very practical metho
OF overcoming this objection becaus
it will supply a large number o
growers with the early plants an
should thus make it profitable for tn
canning houses to open earlier in tn
season to take care of the crop
Project viii BE Watched
The project at Chesapeake City vii
be watched with interest by practical
~ all the growers in the State, think
Mr.. Ballard, lecause it will sugges
similar possibilities of cooperation i
Other sections. Gamers also will un
doubtedly be interested in the final re
suits of the enterprise.
Mr. Radebaugh has had much praC
teal experience in growing tomatoe
on a commercial scale and for a nun
her of years produced exceptions
yields on his farm at Bynum, Harfor
county Forty pounds of tomato see
were purchased for the Chesapeak
City enterprise. The plant bed Ia
been heavily fortified and the youn
plants will be frequently sprayed as
precaution against disease and il
sects. The Cecil county growers hav
contracted with the CAMPERS to Sc
their crops at $l2 per ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-20
COURT NAMES
RECEIVER FOR
CIRCLE THEATRE

Continued From Page ID
s a first mortgage on one piece of the
cal estate.-a lot on East street, i'm
proved by a brick dwelling house,
Known as No. 101 East street,-but is
second lien on the main property,
including the Playhouse building. The
rst mortgage, which is held by the
copies Fire Insurance Company, OF
frederick, Md. is now in the principal
UNI of $4,000 and has three more
ears to run from March IA. 1922, but
18th the condition that at least $4,000
hall be paid at the end of every in
crest bearing period, which is semi
nnually.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-20
Government Forms

Those Gcgernmont forms
cigner recently received on. .,s
ter much troubl, returned II f..I...
as follows:
Name a y Born Y,- n
ness - Not good London v
Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

VERNON'S HALF-PBICE SALE
is now going FUN blast 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Some people blow up when -aey
try to clean clothes with gasoline
Use Blue Devil -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Guthrie sells Municipal bonds.
e2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Swank Dyes Clothlng-Nain 791
32-tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Washing
ton De Pauw, the beucfactor OF De
Pauw university.
Tho Allied Supreme Council meets
at Cannes today to take up the subject
of German reparat!ons,
Bakers of Maine are to meet in con-
vcntion at Augusta today to perfect
"A state organization.
The annual session of the hassachu-
setts legislature will be opened today
with an inaugural address by Cover
nor Cox.
Race track gambling and prohibition
enforcement are two moral issues
facing the Maryland legislature, which
meets today for its biennial session.
Prohibition enforcement measure.
are expected to receive considerable
attntion from the New York legisla-
,ure. which begins its biennial session
today.
The arbitration board appointed to
pass upon proposed wage reductions
in the paper manufacturing industry
In the United States and Canada meets
In New York. today TO resume its hear
ings.
Public hearings are TO he resumed
In Washington today by the senate
committee appointed TO investigate the
charges made by Senator Watson OF
Georgia that American soldiers were
hanged In France without trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Personal Liberty and Commercialized
Vice

The LarmAr Sparks approves recent Chiefain editor
ial protesting against the proposed bill to make it a
.rme to publish the results of horse but adds:
1.-THE Chieftan should have taken the same position
when the fanatics responsible for state and national
hbtion trampng the liberty of press under foot
in the sacred name of morality
National prohibition not the result of moral
crusade at ALL 1t the result of popular uprising
sgainst organized and commercazed vice The saloon
would be in existence today if it not for the
spracy of those who into the business of poisoning
their fellow for profit.
Personal liberty has suffered in the process Of de-
stroyns the great conspiracy against life and health, but
the main outcry against prohibition at the present time
does from those that demand the right to drink
but from those who insisting upon their right to make
a profitable business out of booze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Still On the Roof

The Chieftain acknowledges communication from nu-
merous persons of varied interests who that the
best way to start the prosperous New Year would be to
give them free Advertising thnly disguised in
the columns of this paper
The Cheftain publicity department is still the roof,
where it established under the stress of condi
tions and where it is likely remain until Kaiser Bill
gets back his crown and the Lustania is raised
There are two kinds of matter in The Cheftain; ad-
vertisements which must be paid for at the regular
rates; and news and editorial matter for which COM
pensaton of any kind is expected received.
There is space available in The Chieftan for free
publicity of any kind, and publicity grafers of all de-
grees will postage and other expenses by omitng
the name Of The Chieftain from their mailing lists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CIVILIAN FLYING SHOWED BIG
INCREASE IN ]. S. IN YEAR 1921

Motors were made more reliable, more
economical as far as fuel consumption
is concerned, and more efficient.
The aerial torpedo WAS produced.
Tho 1900 pound aerial bomb was also
made and tested successfully, the
armored monoplane carrying 80 ma
chine guns was produced as was the
torpedo carrying plane and the navy
triple plane scout. The geared propel-
Ter and multiple drive system was test
cd successfully at East Greenwich. r.
l. II permits the Harvesting OF three
motors to ono propeller. Perhaps a
dozen different types OF small sport
machines were produced in this coun-
try in 1921.
The L. S. Navy completed its giant
dirigible hangar at Lakehurst. n. J.
The navy blrup CT was filled with
non-inflammable helium gas and flown
over Washington, u. Z, to demonstrate
its practicability. 1t. Ross kirkpat-
rick made an American endurance
flight record OF Is hours and minutes
at Mitchell Field. l.. l. The navy
launched a seaplane from It's first
catapult at League Island Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, preparatory to equipping
surface craft with fighting and scout
planes.
"Forty-one army airplancs operating
on the Aerial Forest Patrol in the ma
hAVllti Abi'HAN 'll Ail' t'AAlt NlNp'
5ss patrols the last season. discovered
S32 fires and daily provided protection
to 7,230,i59 square miles OF valuable
timber lands. Marine Corps planes
used IN revenue service located many
stills on the eastern coast and on one
occasion, last Sept. .. located an entire
moonshlne village The Bureau OF
Aeronautics was organized by the
navy department thereby co-ordinat-
ing the various divisions of naval
aviation. The first air brigade was or
ganized by the Army Air Service at
Langley Field, Va. Fliers patrol the
entire Mexican border daily. The air
plane rendered invaluable aid iri flood
fire and pestilcncc. one of the most
notable occasions being the Pueblo,
Colorado flood last June.
Approximately II score Of flying
meets were held in this country in
1921. Typical of theso were tho races,
meets and demonstra tions on Long
Island, in Florida. Hartford, Conn,
Baltimore. Chicago, Kokomo, Ind,
Dallas, Denver. Oakland and Long
Beach. Cal, several in Iowa and Ne
braska and one OF the most important.
the American Legion Flying Meet at
the national convention In Kansas
City. Mo, October 81 Nov. End"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

burial of Chinese in the United States
Some are buried here, but the Chinese
prefer being buried in their own coun-
try.
Q. Does the discharEing OF n rifle
cause one noise or two?-1. a.
a. There are two separate noises
when a gun is discharged, the report
noise and the bullet-flight noise.
Q. How did Governors Island ge.
its name?-M. r. r.
A. Tho Dutch called the island
"Nooten." and the English trans,
lated II Nut Island. The Indians sold
1t to Governor wouter Van Twiller in
1897. In 1898. the island was set aside
by the assembly for His Majesties
Governors" In 1884, the name was
changed to Governors Island " recog-
milton OF its long tenancy by the
Dutch and English Colonial Governors.
Q. At the present rate of use, how
long will hickory in this country last?
-R. II. ].
\. The Forest Service says that at
the present rate of usage of hickory
there is a possibility OF exhausting the
supply within 20 years.
Q. Late last summer my red rssp-
berry bushes reached over and the ends
have taken root Kindly inform me
what course to take in treatment of
A. The Department of Agriculture
says there is nothing to worry about in
n case a. this kind. You can either
leave the plant as II Is or else cut off
the roofing tips for propagating pur-
poses.
Q. Who is regarded as the best rifle
shot in the world?-C. *.
A. a. w. r. Stokes. a student In a
college in Washington. u. c.. made the
highest individual scores in the last
interna tional rifle contest in Switzer-
land. Incidentally the American team
of five men won the international
team trophy for the first time in his
tory, Switzerland having won it IS
consecutive times
@. In preparing cheese for sand
wiches, how much butter should be
added ?-E. NJ.
a. Cheese for sandwiches is often
mixed with butter. oil or mayonnaise
in the proportion of five parts of
cheese to ono of the fat or mayonnaise,
by weight
@. what makes flowers smell
sweet?-J. NJ. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

A. The fragrance of flowers is due
to special essences or oils which the
plant produces. These oils are compli-
Gated compounds of only two elements,
carbon and hydrogen. and are known
as volatile oils since they escape read
lily into the air.
.. How long does it take to make
a pisno?-F. A. l..
a. It takes about six months TO
build "a piano. and the wood used for
the sounding board and some of the
parts is seasoned in tho open air from
three to five years.
Q. What will revive dead rubber?-
a. r. II.
A. After being vulcanized rubber
cannot be melted. Rubber concerns
have various processes, all kept secret,
by which they work over old vulcan
lied rubber into new goods. but for
most purposes 1t Ia very much inferior
to now rubber. Raw rubber can be
dissolved in carbon disulphide, ben
zine. chIr1oform, and certain other
solvents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Radium. II taken as medicine, would
have remarkable effects on our health,
savs a doctor who hastested his the
ory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
IN DAYS NEWS"

John II. Clarke. who urges that the
loans made by the United States to
tho Allies during the war should be
cancelled, has been an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States since 1916. in which year
he was named by President Wilson to
fill the vacancy on the supreme bench
caused by the resignation of Justice
hughes. Justice Clarke is a native
of Ohio. lie was admitted to the bar
in 1873, one year after completing a
course in Western Reserve University.
and first practiced in Youngstown. In
1897 ho located in Cleveland. whero he
established a reputation as a convinc-
ing public speaker and successful
lawyer. and later as an able Judge. In
lS93 and again in 1914 he was the
choice OF Ohio Democrats for the Unit
ed States senatorship. In his several
campaigns he advocated many pro-
gressive policies. lie urged the direct
election of United States senator's. the
2-cent railroad fare, workmen's COM
pensati0n, and publication of campaign
expenses long before these issues be-
came popular with the ma ajority of
politicians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
By Frcderic ]. Haskin.


Washington. p. c. Jan. 1.-Will
Hays plan to help locate missing per
sons has resulted 20 far in a large
amount of correspondence for the Post
Office Department, some reunited lam
ilies, and a few puzzled postmas ters
who have searched the postal regula-
tions in vain for instructions showing
how to proceed in a search for missing
relatives.
Mr.Hays has no idea, 1t seems OF
turning the Post Office Department
into a complete detective agency. 1t
merely occurred TO him one day that II
WAS rather cold -blooded to turn down
by form letter requests for help in To-
eating lost husbands and wandering
sons.
Pleas for help in such cases haNe
always come to the government. Many
people seem to think that the Post OF
flee Department has a huge alphabet
cal file OF all the persons in the United
States. As matter of fact II has no
such list. Nor have the local post OF
fices any card catalogues of the popu-
lations they serve. The oply reference
list to which postmaster can refer
in delivering mail to persons whose
address is unknown 4, the citv direc-
tory-the same book that IS avsilable
TO the public in drug stores. libraries
and hotels all over the city.
Incidentally, there is also popular
belief that the Census Bureau has an
alphabetical list OF the population. ana
as a result the bureau receives a large
number OF requests for addresses OF
missing persons. The Census Bureau OF
course, has no way OF giving these per
sons any satisfaction. The recoius
taken by the bureau onumerators are
positively confidential.
The State Department is third GOV
g. ament office that has often been ask
ed to help locate the missing, especial
ly by foreigners. The State Department
almost never tries to trace persons in
this country. Where Foreigners faro
searching for lost relatives they are
generally referred TO their eonsuls In
this country.
SO. in tho past. seekers for missing
relatives have received scsnt help from
the government. Mr.. Hays considered
the rule which says that postmaster,
may not give out Information concern
Ing the name. and addresses OF persons
using the malls. He recognized that
the rule Is wise In that It insures TO
persons using the malls protection
against annoyance. That was the pur-
pose of tho regulation and the Post
master General had .o desire to
change it, Every one who entrusts
letters to the United states mails Is
assured that employees are not allowed
to tamper with them. and tho regula-
tion is safeguarded by heavy penalties,
But II relatives who were separated
by accident could be brought together
without violating the spirit OF the rul-
ing, Mr. Hays decided that the ser
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
No Eclipse This Year

There will be only two eclpses of the this year
and neither of them will be visible in the United States
This is the least numbe that can occur in any year.
the fact is be taken augury Of good fortune.
The Cheftan has already called attention Of its read
ers to that the year begins and ends Sunday
thus making SO Sundays in tho year, another favorable
omen.
Everyone will join in the wish that the of pros
pery may shine uninerrupedy upon the city the state
and the nation. So let's join in making it true
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Louis +. Hart, governor of the State
of Washington. born at High Point,
Mo-. SO years ago today.
Bishop Frank NJ, Bristol, OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, born IN
Orleans county. y. y. n years ago
today
Rt. Rev. Charles j. O'Reilly. Catho-
lie bishop OF Lincoln, Neb.. born at st.
Johns. n. B., g. years ago today
Major General Chase w. Kennedy,
L. S. A, born at Portsmouth, Ohio.
So years ago today.
Oscar J. Wit, infielder OF tho Boston
American league baseball team, born
in San Francisco, 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Daniel O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor OF
Cork, and Peter MacSwiney, brother
OF the late Lord Mayor. arrived at
Newport News as stowawaya
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Horoscope
The ssars I.-iis&
MT o. Not cowve''
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicateo
Astrologers read this as doubtful
day. While Mercury is in benefic as
pect carly in the morning Saturn and
Mars are strongly adverse.
1t is time most favorable to writ
nations. The year will be marked by
number of unusually strong works
{ OF fiction.
Saturn frowns on this days activi-
ties, making for discomfort regarding
economic and social conditions.
The rule is encouraging to strikes
and labor difficulties. Riots and
clashes seem to be foreshadowed in
more than one industrial center.
Mars is In a place mcnacing to do
nestle harmony and again the seers
prophesy increase of divorce.
The United States is subject to many
conflicting astrological influences, hut
the year will be a prosperous one. ac-
cording to astrologerr.
The fact that President Harding,
who is a subject of Jupiter. is coming
under powerful and favorable influ
ences. is believed TO augur improved
conditions for the country. The Presi-
dent may have n narrow escape from
personal danger and he should watch
his health carefully since an inclina-
tion toward kidney maladios is ino,-
Gated in his horoscope.
Fame for several members OF the
cabinet foretold last March is to over
take two not hitherto conspicuous.
Under this sway the tendency to in
dulge in criticism and unpleasant
thoughts should be combatted, for
Saturn reveals all the shortcomings of
ones neighbors.
Again prosperity Ia ged for ad-
yertisers and advertising. Publicity
will be sought more keenly than ever
before.
a London astrologer finds that the
British Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George. is coming under the most
threatening planetary influences. for
IN his horoscope the sun is parallel TO
Saturn and later will be in moro mem
acing aspect.
Persons whose birthdste ii is should
not risk money in any speculative en-
terprise. The year should be fairly
prosperous.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be quick and clever, but they may
have a difficult time in finding the
way TO success.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Daniel O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor of
Cork. and Peter MacSwiney, brother
Af ka lat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1sos-A public meeting at Vinccnnes
adopted resolution declaring <
that Indiana had no sympathy
with the schemes of Aaron Burr.
ls2e-E,han Allen Brown resigned the
govcrnorship or Ohio to become
United States senator.
fs35-The thermometer registered 40 de-
grees below zero at Lebanon. y.
y. the mercury becoming solid.
1s3S-Chsrles S. Stratton C'Tom
ThumbD. famous midget, born
at Bridgeport. Conn. Died at
Middleboro. Mass. july Is. 1883.
1s7I-Cornelius Vanderbilt. founder of
the Vanderbilt fortune. died in
New York city. Born on Staten
Island, y. Y. May %, 1894.
1s7s-The Imperial order of the British
Empire was instituted.
1ss5-First successful operation for
appendicitis performed at Davon-
port. Iowa.
le1f-Adolph O. Eberhart was insugur-
ated governor OF Minnesota.
Radium. II taken as medicine, would
have remarkable effects on our health
S,yz n doctor who hastpatoa hi, tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

(And reader cnn get the an.
swer to any Question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rcau. Frederick j. Haskfu, d.
rector, Washington. ID. G. THIS
offer applies strictly to informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. II does not
attempt TO settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct TO the IN
quirer.)
Q. Why aren't Chinese allowed I
bs buried in this country2-A. l..
prt, L.. :,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
INSTALLATION SERVICES

The Committee appointed by Eb-
enezer Presbytery to install Rev.
Charles A. Ray as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church will have
charge of the services on Sunday
evening February 10Th, at o'clock.
Rev. T. w. Rainey of Lexington will
preside and PROFOUND the constitu-
tional questions; Rev. Benjamin j.
Bush, d. d., Pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Lexington,
win preach and deliver the charge to
the congregation; Rev. S. S. Daugh-
erty, Pastor of the United Presby-
terrain Church, Harrodsburg, Ken
lucky, will deliver the charge to the
Pastor. All of the members of the
Presbyterian Church are urged to
be present at this service, and a
cordial invitation is extended the
members of the other churches of
Mt. Sterling to be with us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
ANOTHER BUS LINE
0WlNGSVILLE TO WINCHESTER

Beginning next Monday Parks
Donaldson, of Owingsville, with Es-
pie May, as manager, will inaugu-
rate an automobile bus service be-
tween Owingsville, this city and
Winchester, making two trips daily.
This new line will prove quite a
convenience to the people of this
section and should add to the pat
ronage of local business houses.
Mr.. Donaldson is to be congratula-
ted upon his new enterprise, and it
is the hope of,his many friends here
that it may prove a paying venture.
The schedule will be found in other
columns of this paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
PROMINENT COUPLE
WED IN WINCHESTER

d. B. Miller, Of Cedar Grove, and
Mrs. Martha Day Maggard, of Mt.
Sterling, were united in marriage at
Winchester Tuesday by Judge SEQ
bee. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Brown, the lat
ter being sister of the bride. After
the ceremony they left for short
bridal trip, after which they will be
at home in this city. Mrs. Maggard
has been in the employee of the Cum
berland Telephone Company and is
quite a favorite with those who are
fortunate to have her acquaintance.
For the ceremony she wore a brown
tailored suit, with a lovely pattern
hat to match. Mr. Miller rs an in
dustrious and popular business man,
actively esgaged in the timber and
mercantile business at Cedar Grove
Their many friends join in extend
ing best wishes and hearty congrat-
ulations.