davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CEYLON SHOWS NOINTEREST
IN OWN PEARL FISHERIES
Writer Points Out Oyster of Tha, Gountrys Waters Is
koamer-Sea Turbulent During All
Seasons of Year.

1t would have hoon old I, tho
sors,,io, ,,
~ OF
Japanese enterprise In tho manufac-
turc az culture" pearls had not
set Ccylon gem o,nAr,s ,-oy ,,r,r
,bo ,o., con-
WI ;" concerning tn"
chances. IL any. of Improving the
Ccylon pearl Industry wri,cs Ash
i.,. Chilean =, c,,.
''"' '"''
H"' WHY exactly tcylon should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

n" to he relied upon, no baby oyster
spawned upon our beds is abi. to
stay with US. he being free and
,"annH agent during infancy,
though. take It, absolutely holm
Tess so Tar rs any choice OF his OH
lcctiHe goes. North. south. east or
west. he hobs with tho tide. eating
and growing II food comes HRS way.
expiring In DISCUS; II he mIsscs IT,
Assuming the gods to have been
KIND enough to put SuStcnancc with
IN his reach up till tn" axe OF six
weeks or thcrclbouts, at which mn
tGrc requires him TO retire below
and establish "A v.ritahlc pied tcrrc.
hc takes ono las, look at the SKY
SINKS gracefully to old oceans bed
ana trusts In Providence to NICE,
something solid that Will bring him
up short. Into sand or mud he dis.
appears Straightaway for cvcr,norc
II h" be lucky oyster. his grand
c!imacterlc VIII synchronizc with his
achieving the harborag" OF n bed
OF rocks or coral. or. iikclicr S:ill. a
suhmarin" bar OF ouch dctritus as
any river or considerable stream VIII
wash out To sea. Thc.c last. indeed
would seem TO be hiss favor!to hah-
itat. and once Installed thereon. he
proceeds 10 flourish cNC"od!nriv
II !s here that ne sets Ia work To
produce pearls. not for amusement
or yanty. but hy way Of "a plot TO
chcckmatc tho activities OF tiny
parasite IN his inside. The longer
this duct goes on. the bigger grows
thc pearl. whose successive SKINS"
arc all the tim" I'm process Of on.
waliing tho offending stranger. when
his eight years ar" up tho oyster
dies natural death his bySsus rotq
from the rock. his Jaws rnpo
nsmnhcr. son hrAHts and tho dom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
GOVERNMENT HELP
FOR IAMBURG'S POOR

HAMBE RG. Nov. 1.-Two hundred
and eighty million marks are re-
Quired to help the poor OF Hamburg
city and state through the winter
according 10 an estimate OF the pub
III" welfare Office which has been
submitted to tn. stat. senate.
This SUN would Include the follow
ing revis!ons; l0o.00o.oO0 for general
welfare activities. 10000. 900 for war
surrcvers. 100000 for fuel for the
needy, 100000 for clothing and
shoes. 23,o00,O00 for reducing tho
prices OF milX. 4o.oo0.OoO for lower
Ing the cost ~ foodstuNs. 10000. 900
for the establishment and conduct OF
school chiidrens' feeding. and 5000.
GOO for aiding nEcd persons and
limited waEe-earners
The likoiy sources Of these funds
have not yet hccn specified, al,houcr
large contributions are expected
from the central government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

spects he holds the same views as
Henry Ford. Tho nar,l,., l.. ,,,, T.,
,,.,do 5,s,rn,,,
50" o""c'Sn'P'
'oT tho FORD industries arc owned
entirely within the Ford family, but
in common war or,,p., v,,,
S,o.
ne control OF industry by a
small financial group also is pass
ing" no said The FAC, ,hn, wi.b,,
less than two y.,rs nero I'm, ,an'
oon r.rsons have su,n,iod init.
OF financial hacking Ca omr ,,
motor comnnnf.s nrHvns I'm, ,,d,,.
try can h. ,,,dcncna,u, -, VI,
street"
Duran; saws no has mn, do,,arod
war on Henry Ford in m. io,,-rr,,.o,,
..l!tomob;l. r.rd
shy. Auto I.icla I, rIrt,1c.
we pu, tho pric. Of our new -, =
at tho Ford IovnI hecnu.. rs ,o,a
i, could he done" he cid "Ru, :
have no though, NJ , nriro ,,ar =.
roliIiu', dis,u-h m. ~ l-orl ,rnI,.n,
a car selling oS ,bc,nI, nc ..,,.,, ;,
machines. viii never cur INTO h,e
business. lie Win soil mo-. a,J ,,,r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK, Oct, 2S.-Would YOU
take a salary Of 100000 to $4,000
year Il you could set IL?
iiere is one man whose reply Is
80"
ie Is W. c. Durant. pioneer auto
mobile hcildor. who has Just sky
rocke;ed into the public eye by en-
terinc the low priced car field on
the same plane with Henry Ford
The startling fact that Durant re-
fuses to take Il salary. now known
FOR tho first time, is one thing that
he VIII not talk about It can be
stated. however, that he not only
has not drawn salary during the
years that no has been a leading
executive I'm the automobile industry
--bu; h" has never turned in an OK
pcnse account
Durants proudest achievement ia
that IN less than two years hc has
built up group Of motor companies
that have !o5,lSl common stockholm
ers. only two corporations exceed
this number, the American Telc-
phon" aud Telegraph Go. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Fights Wall street.
THAT is the sort OF public owner
ship Of Industries that This country
needs said purani. Workers who
mako and use a product should own
the producing industry. 1t is the
greatest possible educational factor.
the only sure cure for abcr Ills and
| social troubles.
The day OF SHARP distinction hH-
| tween the so-call"d capltalIstlc ard
working classes is passing The
wage earncr's greatest weapon IS the
ownership Of stock i'm inddstrics. II
takes the danger out II capitals SIN
and spreads financial independence
| among II" masses OF people"
purant admitted that in some re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Lcnnuc rIoatcd tnha,n.ecd.

~ NoVNN IT.T.I.- 'II.A-. NOV =
The L"nape. queen o. the clyto rt,o
heot which Wen, aground on tho
entrance ~ Nassau sound October
j. WIN 247 pussrHgcrs aboard. was
h"ated carly TODAY and arrived h.r.
this forenoon Tho vessel auuar
cnH% auhnmared, hu, s, is PLANNED
- rut h'r !n drydpcK FOR inspection
ne T""'r'ul "ecking tug Relief
and q towing uaws,r nearly a mile.
IN LnnE'r nont.l M chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
STOCK SALESMAN
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
tisy Associated Press J

SEN YORK. Nov. 4.-Arthur Ger
son. of Chicago. a stock salesman.
was held in $500 bail today for
hearing November 10 by United
states Commissioner Hitchcock on
e 'harCe Of conspiracy 10 use the
mails TO dcfraud GcrSou. according
10 postal authorities, is on" Of sixty
stock statesmen employed by the
Granger system. Incorporated.
brokerage" fr:n. raidcd in Svptcm-
bcr Ivy Federal agents who alleged
tina; the firm was using tho malls TO
dcfrau1. The authorities are seek
.uG the entire Granger Salcs force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05


Even suppos!ng the old saloon not
to have been just as the eye OF pro-
addition pictures II. room might still
he found for inspiration. Dickens,
Scott. Thackcray found considerable
that Was entertaining among tn"
characters that frcQucnted such re-
sorts. Possibly our cN-barhecp!ug au-
thor Will be able to discover comedy
OhScurinS the fgurC al tragedy. or.
perhaps. the memory Of some convcr-
Sn,ion overheard will enable him to
lend To- his story "a subtle significance
IpproCiabl" nlill" by dry aud wet
readers. he they persons with any
sens" of hui.or such Il conv"rsatio ion
~ tho foii"tin.: might bc introduced
as occurring between two customers
who had fingered much too long at
The bar over which he presided
First customer. musimgly To- IN"
other: "D" YOU know Bill Jones'
hccry r.n"ctiorl: What's his name
First customer CATER a similar period
OF roN.ctiom): Who"
There seems IA" douh, In my mind
hat the saloon Of the past might FUR
nish data TOR all the short stories 6,
former harkccp' would have time to
write during the remainder OF his
life. and who dare say he might not
b" as Vol able To write them as tn"
thousands in all parts Of the country
who arc already writing. or are tax
ing q course IN some correspondence"
school preliminary to this easy 60
form oc money making?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COUNTRY is SUFFERING
FROM SHORT STORIES
Writer Attacks Food Served
to Public by Magazine
Publishers.
tremendous output ar Fiction At
tributcd to Unrkccprrs MIN
Turncd From Cocktails To Cock
nnd-null Tales.

|
lands collection OF short stories
under the ti;lc OF Main Travelled
| Roads w. -. Howells commouts
upon the public's diStaste for such
form OF literature when it is Assem-
oled in single volume. Speaking
or past experiences. he SAYS: For
some reason. or none. the very peo-
PIE VINO liked an authors short
stories In the magazine could no,
bear them or would not buy them
when put together in "a volume
They then became obnoxious. or at
least. undesirable: somewhat as hu-
man beings. agreeable enough as
long as they are domiciled in one
block. become a positive de,rimcu;
to the neiChHorhood when gathered
together In a boarding house"
This was written thirty years ago.
How. ! wonder. would Mr. iiow.liS.
We're he alive. regard the possibility
or the effect OF garncrinE the short
stories Of today between cloth
covers? Where could any library bc
found large enough to hold In" re
sultant volumes? Could the words
Obnoxious or ''unicsirable" adc-
qua,cly describe such products Of
the printing press?
Epidemic Present.
tuGucStionahly thcr. is an cpl
dcinic OF short-story writing. and
one need not he Of exalted literary
taste TO characterize 1t as an cpl
demic. Magazines which formerly
gave their readers IL varied assert
mont OF foods from which to select
i meal, now provide menus cxCIu-
siv.ly of fiction, much OF which. un-
happily. consists OF hash and
warmcd-ovcr dishes. 1t Is not. per
haps "A surprise that tho prepare
tion OF such food should appear a
task In which almost any ono might
engage, nor need II he wondered at
THAT multitudvS SO engaged should
fail 10 see any difference. hcjwccu
their own baksnGs and the culinary
achievements OF amy Acknowledged
literary chez, and should cuntiuu, to
storm the nassaziIc kitchens tor
employment. Ih- tact that these
cook shops OF fiction seem every
month 10 u. SrowInt; NOR, numerous
u" doubt lends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to tnc
zeal
1t would seem that all possible
adIcctlNcS have been EXHAUSTED m
the COMPOSING OF descriptive titles
Tor the various kinds OF tale. ia
which cacn story magazine claims
I" Specialize, and Yet am not With
out hope ot some dag discoveries
upon newsstand ruoiivut.uu.
bearing such inspiring name a.
The Mu,ny story MontmIy.' or
The Yuu-s>aId Weekly"
Mails Are Ei""d"d.
Nrvcrth..vss IN SpIi" OF all these
channels Tor AN Uutpuur -! llt.T.i-
iurc. the mails. am told. are rooas
cd Gatly with returned mauUscrIp,s.
one M. EaZlu- cuItur vi IS ac1U.Iut-
output Ui fiction upon the theory
that the vast army OF bark..pcJs
" no were thrown Qua OF Work n4
the eighteenth amendment has,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
T HEAD STUFFED FROM
|, CATARRH OR A COLI
. Says Cream Applied in Nostrili
|. Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant r"lNf-no waiting--Yd
,loEG"d noHtrils open right up;
lir passages az your head clear q
you can breathe freely. No m|
hawking. snuiii!ng. blowing. hcadad
iryucss y" struggling for brcf
.at night. your cold or catarrh disi
pears.
Get small BOTH. 81 Ely's Gre
Balm from your druggist now. 4
My litt,c OF tits fragrant, nntisI
tic. healing cream in Your nostr1
~ pcnctrai.s through every air 81
sage uf the head. so"th"s the intIan,
or swollen mucous membrane and
lief comes Instantly.
It's just TIM" DON'T stay stun
up with "a cold or nasty cttarrli
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Stntr Ihcnni.1 10 1Ian.

The ftty-third meeting OF the V,r-
sinia section ~ the American Chem
Ca Society wiz tie held at tho Mcdi-
ca! college Of virginia. Friday night
al SIS o'clock
hr Robert y. rca>" assistant pro-
lessor ni chemistry, University Of
Virginia. VIII speak on ''Rcccu, De
vclopmouts I'm Contact Ca,alysis."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Inspiration In saloon.

opened crates o: rum might lend to
him the Inspiration OF IA Victor hugo
or a Poo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Danish PiI11pIes
BY This Method
etunrts Calcium WATERS HIVE re-
mnrknb!r Action In the skin
Texture to Aid IbrautS.

II your face and shoulders are
troubled with pimHl"s that h"com"
rI~hy at certain periods. Ict "a box
today Of Stuarts Calcium Waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

and In Il tow hours you won't ques-
lion why they are the best known.
most wiG"l. used and most success
full complexion bcautiticr ever found.
They ,l'ar your blood, they remove
the slLEGi b Impurities that ;.ath-r
to MAX" I'mpi.s, hollis. rash. back e
heads h.OtCh"S. inuddincss ana such
hlcmiSEcS. The calcium Itself is tile
greatest skin Influence known II
causes IL" si.n 10 wake W., 1t be
AIns its work at once, you obS".",.
the results ANA In a few days there
is abs"lute!y no question as TO tho
wondo rful action of Stuart's calcium
WATERS Get Il 90 cent box today at
any drug Stor" They are truly Il
complexion marvel and never again
will you hc in d"spair to find some
thing TO make your complex ion
hcIutitul ana kccn Il lOvcly--Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
shall THE WOMAN An ENCEP'
TIoNAILY WELL-ACTED PIC
TURE AT CIRCLE TONIGHT

One of the outstanding pictures OF
the wear will be shown tonight ana
for the remainder OF the week at the
Circle PLAYHOUSE Thomas II. lnce Is
well-known as the producer OF excel
lent photoplays. and according to re-
norris from the most reliable sources,
sHail the Woman" has been big sue
cess throughout the country and pro-
vides excellent entertainment of the
worth while sort. The cast is genu-
inelv all-star A Mack Sennett COM
edy. by Heck" is one of the latest
laugh-makers in addition to the fea-
ture picture.
The work OF that veteran and popu-
lar actor. Theodore Roberts, as the
father. is especially interesting and
deserving of praise. His role as the
puritanical parent is along different
lines than his work as the conven-
tional capitalist with his cigar in the
Paramount releases.
The management of the Circle mas
adopted new policy for the past few
weeks OF booking not only the best
and most expensive productions on the
market but with first run and eXclu
| sive rights on these pictures. The
Circle has been confident that Anna
politans not only want the best pic
lures but want them as early as am
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
"reminiscences Of Days In Virginia
Years Ago, From An Old Manuscript

uces a story OF "reminiscences in
aper having been submitted by
YES near Annapolis:
having it in my power to give them
further relief than uncertain prom
Uses In short / see inevitable de-
struction in so clear a light. that un-
less vigorous measures are taken by
the assembly, and speedy assistance
sent from below, the poor inhabitants
now in forts must unavoidably fall.
while the remainder are flying before
the barbarous foe In fine. the mel
ancholy situation OF the people. the
little prospect OF assistance, the
gross and scandalous abuse cast upon
the officers in general. which is re-
fiecting upon me in particular. for
suffering misconduct of such extra
ordinary kind, and the distant pros
pect II any. OF gaining reputation in
the service. cause me TO lament the
hour that gave me a commission. and
would induce me, at any other time
than this OF imminent danger. TO re-
sign. without one hesitating moment
a command from which / never ex-
pect 10 reap either honor or benefit
! nj. on the contrary, have almost an
al solute certainty OF incurring dis
pleasure lelow while the murder OF
helpless families may be laid 10 my
account here. The supplicating tears
of tho women, and moving petitions
of the men melt me with such dead
ly sorrow. that l solemnly declare. II
/ know my own mind, could Offer
myself a willing sacrifice TO the butch
ering enemy provided that would con
tribute 10 the peoples ease This
pathetic letter shows the earnestness
and tender sympathy OF Washington
noble nature.
The quaint old room was sacred tC
me- ! lost myself in reyerie and sew
eral times asked Miss Kurtz 10 re-
peat what she was saying. She said
the other members of General Nor
gan's Dutch Mess George Heiskell
Peter LAUGH and John Schultz. were
all friends of her grandfather, and
with the exception of one, are buried
in Mount Hebron. Ga beautiful GEM
etery on the hill east of Winches-
teri near their brave leader. General
Daniel Morgan. whose grave Wis
tied after leaving Miss Kurtz. and
found it unmarked save by a fiat
broken stone with the following in
scription:
'Major-General Daniel Morgan.
Departed this life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09

herewith rproduces OF "reminiscences in
Virginia Of many ago paper having
Mrs Mary Bland Fowler who lives Annapolis:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
SECULAR NEWSPAPERS
CONTRIBUTE GREATLY To
EXPOUND|NG THE BIBLE
Ry The Associated PressJ

CINCINNATI, O.. Mar. Secular
newspapers using the service of the
Back TO the Bible Bureau. which has
headuarters here, have given without
charge over S950,000 worth of space
for the publication of Scripture, ac-
cording TO Addison Y. Reid, secretary
of the Bureau. The response from
rthe newspapers is amazing he says.
Mr. Reid reports that the combined
circulation of the more than 900
papers using the service exceeds TO-
100000. One Of the first large dali
les to carry Bible selection free
has printed one at the head OF it.
editorial column daily since Septem
her 7, 1920, records show. The serv-
ice also is supplied TO papers in Can
ada, Hawaii, Alaska and the Virgin
Islands
The Bureau, OF which James n.
Gamble is chairman, supplies editors
with clip-sheets caring passages
from the Bible under brief captions,
for use as feature. Many editors
ItpOil lIldl IedutlS nave N6iCOIHSd
the passages, according to officials OF
the Bureau. The organization seeks
to reach the public through the Sc
cular press, "the only way it can be
reached" Mr.. Reid asserts.
Representative passages supplied by
the Bureau follow:
THE Road to Want:-He that OPP
presseth the poor to increase his
riches, and he that giveth 10 the rich,
shall surely come to want-Proverbs
22:16."
1.-The Best Medicine:-A merry
heart doeth good like medicine );
but broken spirit drieth the bones.
Proverbs 22:1."
The Bureau is non-sectarian, says
Mr.. Reid and as clean of CONNER
cialism as a hounds tooth"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
BETTER BUSINESS
AHEAD, SAY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. y. @. Mar. Sim
proved business conditions throughout
the country. continuing through the
summer. were foreseen today by high
Treasury officials The marked i'm
provement, which has taken place re-
Gently in the general situation, bars
evidence of permanency, they said
and they added that continuation of a
general upward trend through the
spring and into the summer months
was TO be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09

The Capital herewith reprod
Virginia Of many years ago. the !
Mrs. Mary Bland Fowler who i
Recently I opened box that had
Leen in storage % years; in il l
found several manuscripts describing
places 0f interest have visited. Ny
thoughts went drifting back TO the
DAYS when ! spent several weeks in
Winchester. Va. the old town which Is
SO closely associated with General
Washington In the early days OF his
military life Everything appertain-
ing TO him Is dear to as. and has a
national interest.
While many years have passed il
has occurred 10 me that il might he
OF interest TO others to read OF an
ait. rnoon spent with Miss Mary r.
Kurtz. Founder of the Ladies Mem
orlal Association IN Winchester She
was orn. lived and died in the his
toric old house which General Wash
ing;on occupied as his headquarters
Lefore, aud during the building OF
Fort London. This old English block
house Is on the corner of Cork and
Braddock streets; in II her paternal
grandfather. Adam Kurtz. died dur
ing the war OF 1872 He was a sol
der under General Daniel Morgan
and was one of the famous Dutch
Mess Her maternal grandfather,
John Grim. was soldier under Cen
eral Washington; his brother. Charles
Grim, and Miss KdrtZ's uncle. Jacob
Sperry. were also members OF the
Dutch Mess which went with Cen
eral Morgan TO Quebec. Miss KurtZ
could Justly claim the distinction OF
being doubly Daughter OF the Rev0-
luton.
While listening TO the story she
had learned at her mothers knee we
sat in the room which General Wash
ington occupied. IL has the same
wainscoating on the walls and cell
ing. the same broad boards in tho
floor. and small window. the only
change being "A new door.
1T seemed that we could feel the
touch of vanished hand. and hear
the voice which had been SO long
silent saying, One hundred and
thirty-nine years ago /. George
Washington. looked from this win
dow upon different scene Here in
1852. wrote the following words to
Governor Dinwiddie in behalf of a
suffering people: I see their situa
ton. | know their danger. and par
ticipate in their suffering. without
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
CIT THIS QUIT IL WORTH
MONEY

Cut ont this slip. enclose with &c
and mail i; TO Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf.
field Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side:
and back; rheumatism, lackachc
kidney and ladder ailments: ant
Foley Cathartic Tai lets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headaches
and sluggish owels-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
American History
d AY BY d A Y
BY II. T.. Green
MARCH .

The great Indian Council
was held at jamestown, y. y,
on March 9, IT'S.
Postmaster General became
a Cabinet officer on March 3,
1929.
The battle between the
"Merrimac" and the Monitor"
was fought on March 8. 1862.
Suffolk, Va, was captured by
negro Federal troops on March
8, 1864.
The Militia Law was passed
by Congress on March 3, 1898.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09
LIBRARY'S USEFULNESS
is SHOWN BY REPORT
Continued From Page IL

il would seem that the Annapolis Pub
lie Library is very fast becoming an
institution worthy OF the intelligen;
interest and liberal support of all in
our city. who rightly estimate what
may be derived from the reading of
good books
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09

other city in The Eas Any
tions or comments from p,,r.. s''
be appreciated and given .s.a., 81
consideration. s".'3.
Next weeks specia, Alu MI,
latest DeMille picture Fools .a'
disc" which is runn.rs .t.s -'s'
the Century in Baltimore Aa,N
Stump Speaker laaasaaau h..
practical farmer Mention
just one thing can't ia - 81.
Voice ofrom the rear kr ".
an egg . Houston pa>.
Gothamite-I understand 81.
you come from figures s.
novel. Was the author h.-, .s
Visitor-Yes; and +, e. ever SHOW.
again he'll die hero Cincinnati T..
Quirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09

A telephone pole never hits a mot
orcar in lf-defense-Canton Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-09

Jerry" asks. rs it the hard work
it does that makes the powder puffg'
Oh. girls shame on you,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
The Negro Problem

The growing tendency white eden
sensible leaders. led
group conditions
these meeting
sorge High School protect girl
whites. while the
ndefensible educational
system blacks and whites the
have the legal right to buy and live in
knowingly
OF their number
anything else but damage the community
whites
will
their
should
mingling
realize
destiny with mutually
without amagamaon
politicians
especially active at this stage of a campaign.
tcii politician of
anything
racial equality gudging
sighted spokesman, the better for the future.