davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
SPECIAL FEATURES COMING TO
CIRCLE seen. "M0LIY.0" con-
TINCFD TONIGHT

Those OF the large audience last
evening at the Circle thoroughly en-
joyed the MACK Senne,t feature. Mattel
Normand. in 'Molly-O." For delicious
touches OF comedy. def, treatment Of
plot material and character. and for
harum-scarum adventures and Llisad-
ventures. the picture is especially
an impartial trade pull LEGATION in New
York in reviewing "Molly-O" called il
the most entertaining lit of comedy
drama of the year" Those who see
Mabel Normani tonight will certain
ly agree with this opinion.
Molly O'Dair is the daughter of a
washerman. Her father is ditch
digger. The family is plain and hon
est. the father, as he puts il, working
hard 10 keep his family decent" The
girl Molly aspires to higher things.
having learned that ambition is not a
sin She rolls pell-mell into 4 some
wha. over-done society set. in which
Lowell Sherman. the 'villyun or
Way Down East" is a leading figure.
marries the "high-toned' doctor. and
| things seem TO lee working out for
/ happiness for all hands. The crafty
i Mack. Sennett is not content with the
ordinary prosaic photoplay ending. y
hair-raising airship scene. parachute
Jump and all. is thrown in by way OF
good measure Judging from the
/ prices paid for so-called special fca-
lures, a picture like "Molly-O' on
which the rental is very high. is I'M
douttedly a bargain a the regular
Circle prices. Only by a special anc
unusual arrangement with the eX
change is the management allie L
show it as these figures.
Patrons Of the Circle will le in
I to-es.c! 10 know that tho fonowin:
srrCr-fc2turcs viii 'c @IJEA At fu
ture dates The Queen IF Shell a,
the colossal Fox production. Over tn
IHll" a well-known special feature
ana X Connecticut Yankee in Kin
Ar,hurs Court" a photoplay from tn
story ly Mark Twain. These picture
viii lie shown as special ILLS, SINH
lar to The Three Muskeieers' an
, The Sho!k" programs Of Decembe
and early in January
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
CROP VALUE PER ACRE
DROPS 60 PCT. IN 2 YEARS

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. Iii
The average valuc~pera Of 10 crops
constituting nilie-terths of all crop
production dropped from $35.76 to
$14.4S, or 60 per cent. during the
two years 1921, announced the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture today. This decline is unparal-
leled within the scope of records OF
the department dating back to 1866
During the years Immediately fol-
lowing the Civil War the general trend
Of the average was downward, drop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

yocated Iy VIM. b. Grimes. New York.
in a letter TO an American Legion
newspaper of Toledo. o. Grimes was
a lieutenant in the A. F. F.
TULSA, OKLA. Jan. 2l.-With for
est logs hewn and hauled by their
own hands. American Legion men at
Stgler. Okla. have erected an over
grown cabin" for a clubhouse. where,
cfore two roaring wood fires. they
can gather on wintry nights to fight
the war over again in comfort
Special police patrols to stem the
existing crime wave have been organ
lied hy posts of the American Legion
IN Nebraska and Georgia. many un-
employed ex-service men obtaining a
livelihood by guarding large residen-
tial districts.
LON ANGELES. CAL. Jan. I'll
Prisoners in the Los Angeles county
jail have been borrowing American
Legion buttons to obtain sympathy
in the courts ON the ground of war
record" Investigation has shown that
one button and one war record has
served for whole handful of pris-
oners.
Ell PASO. TEN. Jan. 21-By float
ing a SOS 900 bond issue, FL Paso.
Tex. has become the first city in Am
erica to attempt to finance a perma-
nent American Legion Home by muni-
cipal bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Charles ". Carlson and wife
to J. Garland Healy. lot of ground on
Murray avenue. this city.
From The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company to
Frank Nickles and wife, tract of land
at Glen Burnie. Fifth district.
From ida Loretta Nallandingham
and husband 10 Frederick Schoen.
trustee, let OF ground on Fourth street.
Eastport Second district.
From Frederick, Schoen, trustee. TO
Ida Loretta Vallandingham and hus-
and. lot Of ground on Fourth street.
Passport, Second district.
From Howard NJ. Humphrey to
Robert G. Kraft a1J wife, , loss Of
ground at Rivera Beach, Third dis
trict
From The Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
mace ami Manufacturing Company, to
John r. Cohn aad wife, lots OF ground
at Glen Burnie, Fifth district.
From The Maryland Title Guarantee
Company to Steven J. Everd, lot of
ground at Green Haven, this county.
From John e Upton and wife to
George W With and wife, , lots OF
ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
rrict
From Elizabeth j. Watts. widow, to
Oliver f. Howard and wife, lot of
ground st Odenton. Fourth district,
containing one-half Of an acre
From John A. Miller and wife to
Edward Alvin Jess. tract of land at
Cedar Park, Second district. containing
one-half of an acre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
Oxygen Administered

Oxygen was administered through
out the day. but the Pope's respira-
ton remained a matter of concern to
the attending physicians.
Cardinal Gigcrgi. the grand peni-
Tertiary of the Sacred College. was
summoned to the Popes bedside at
1890 in the morning, and shortly aft
erward began the recital of prayers
for the dying. Shortly before. Bene-
dict had felt strong enough to receive
the entire Sacred College and the di-
plomatic corps appointed to the Vati-
can. in what he felt was to be last
visit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
THOUSANDS or GERMANS
ARE BANKRUPT BECAUSE OF
SPECIALIZING ~ STOCKS
Correspondence Associated Press.)


BERLIN. Jan. q Thousands of
Germans have been bankrupted by the
recent craze of specializing in the
stock market The losers were not
sional men with inadequate incomes
but included many comparatively
wealthy men.
The workmen and professional men
claim that speculation is not a vice
out a necessity for men whose in
comes are 5000 marks a month or
less They say they plunged" in the
market in the hope of being able TO
win enough to pay their bills and to
buy clothing for themselves or a dress
for their wives.
Some of those who lost their earn
ings in this way have disappeared
from their positions. Others are MAX
ing the round of their acquaintance
in an effort to borrow and the remain
der are stOlidly facing debts which
they cannot hope to pay. Grocers and
butchers generally have closed all
credit accounts
One OF the spectators who lost his
monthly salary of 1900 mraks i'll stock
market speculation said:
We have to gamble. We cannot
buy anything but the barest necessi-
ties on what we earn and when prices
go up and money for even the necessi-
ties is lacking. We take a chance
rather hopelessly. thiaking that our
condition cannot be much worse and
that we might have luck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

ITS no trick to be a successful
salesman if YOU have what the people
want"
That's right You never hear the
bootleggers complaining about hard
times. New York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

4 historian says that women ruled
he world $500 years before the birth
Of Christ They also have ruled il
1921 years since - Charleston Gaz-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
His Preference

Mother-Johnny. would YOU like a
pretty cake with five candles on il for
your birthday candle for each year?
johnny think I'd rather have ive
cakes and one candle. mother.-Balti-
more News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
AMERICAN
X
\LEGION)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan FL
Vigorous objection TO the admission
Semionoff. self-styled ataman (head
mani OF the Russian Cossacks. has
been made by the American Legion,
appearing before Secretary of Labor
Davis. The Legion claims he is ali
undesirable alien. He has beer
granted permission to stay in the
country for six months.
OMAHA. NED, Jan Elbow much
war trophies are actually worth de
Ponds on whose neck was risked to
get them. John G. James room in ar
omaha, Neb.. boarding house was
rinod OF all his A. K. r. souvenirs from
medal-laden belt captured from
German major iron crosses picked up
from the battlenelds. the gas mask he
had used in many battles. Red Cross
bags. containing shrapnel extracted
from his wounds. silver cigarette
case taken from a German prisoner To
his American Legion button. He told
he court they were worth $4,000.
But the law only compelled the land
lord to pay $50. because the trophies
Wcre in n suitcase at the time they
were stolen.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan III
Thousands OF disabled soldiers who
should be in hospitals are forced to
work and support their families be
cause their compensation claims have
rot been allowed. according TO the
American Legion. Hanford MacNider.
commander. has called upon the
Veterans Bureau to effect prompt ad
.iustment
Every town OF 500 or more persons
u Minnesota has an American Legion
Vost, Gopher state records show. Five
hundred and thirteen posts and 27a
AUXILIARY units have been organized
since July. 1919
BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. u. - Beaten
up by gang of railway thieves. De
4cctive J. c. RodIinski, OF Salamanca. /
u. y was spared from death when
emo of the thugs spied a Marine serv-
See button in his lapel and recog-
s., zed the detective as a former buddy
in France.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. ei.--
-Among the New Year greetings re
Coived BY Hanford MacNider. COM
nander Of the American Legion. was
4 beautifully engraved card which .
read: Happy New Year. May you.
if you get III Jail through sentence af-
frmed by the United States Supreme
Court. receive from Harding, as did
Debs, pardon and reception in the
White House"
WASHINGTON, u. c. Jan eli
Tie proper care OF disabled and un-
4 unloyed ex-soldiers should come be-
fore the erection OF expensive war
memorials. according TO the American
leSion's legislative committee. which
las condemned the plan of the George
1'ashington Memorial SAssociation -
glin state support in erecting a Vic
Tory building in Washington. ID. c
resident Harding is reported as hav-
ing endorsed the project and written
u governors OF states recommending
aid
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 2I.-The act Of a
toledo judge in refusing citizenship
"a two foreign-horn residents who
avoided war service because of con
scientious objections" has been COM
mended by the Tony Wroblewski post.
american Legion, composed entirely OF
f0reisn-born Americans and sons of
foreign-born residents.
TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 21-Formation OF
a new political organization, 10 be
known IS the Soldiers Party, is ad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21
POPE'S DEATH
NOW EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT
(Con.inued Trom rage I'D

Continued From Page -
chamberlain, who took up his resi-
dence at the Vatican. was significant
The cardinal chamberlain, upon the
death OF the Pope. assumes and ad-
ministers the papal authority until a
new Pope is elected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 21-Formation OF
a new political organization. 10 be
known IS the Soldiers Party, is ad-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 2I-The act Of a
toledo judge in refusing citizenship
t. two foreign-horn residents who
avoided war service because of con
scientious objections" has been COM
Eended by the Tony Wroblewski post.
american Legion. composed entirely OF
f0reisn-born Americans and sons Of
foreign born residents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-21

BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 81 Beaten
up by gang of railway thieves. De
4cctive J. c. Rodlinski, Of Salamanca.
u. y. was spared from death when
Cno of the thugs spied a Marine serv-
5ce button in his lapel and recog-
,zed the detective as a former buddy
in France.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
RECOMMENDS PAID
 WORKER IN CITY
Jr. Achievement Work May Be- come Part Of Municipal Program

| That the junior achievement work In New Britain may be included in the all the year around recreation program, now being fostered by the Chamber of Commerce, was the gen eral feeling at the meeting of the Junior Achievement council last eve ming It was the first open session Of the council since the junior achievement Christmas tree displayed in the window of the New Britain Gas Light companys place of busi- ness last month.
 Recommends Paid Worker. | Playground Commissioner Harry c. Jackson, chairman of the council, presided. Miss Esther V. Donahue. of Springfield. field worker for the Junior achievement branch of the Eastern States league who had charge of the Christmas tree, submitted a report. Miss Donahue comes to New Britain every Wednesday and goes over the field here with Secretary James F. O'Brien and the different club leaders Last night she sub mltted a general report on the work. Inasmuch as New Britain now has 25 active clubs functioning, she recom- mended that paid worker or two On part time basis be secured, one to handle the boys and one to handle the girls clubs.
 Playground Association Expected.
 The matter was thrown open for general discussion and Miss Clarin- da c. Richards, of New York, repre- senting the Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America, explained the proposition now being backed by the Chamber of Commerce The pro- gram for all the year around recrea- ton, includes a systematic plan for constructive use of leisure time. Each playground and each schoolhouse is expected to become recreation cen ter. Inasmuch as the nature Of the junior achievement work so closely corresponds to the other program, 1t is altogether likely that the two may be arranged to dovetail together in such a way that one supervisor may have charge of both.
 Miss Richards included in her re- marks the following items in relation to playgrounds:
 Fairgrounds Develop
 Health. By spontaneous outdoor ex- ercise . ...l
 Initiative. By forcing the child to make his own decisions.
 Purity of Mind. By keeping the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TALKS WITH COTTER
Detective TomaniO Investigating Ken.
 aldino Case, Intcrrogates Man

Edward Cotter, a local young man, who occupied considerable of the limelight shortly after the body of Louis Wrinkle was found dead in Fin negan's alley last September, was in terrogated by State Policeman An thony Tomanio last night. Cotter was picked up on the streets by Detec- tive Sergeant William c. Hart.
 Just what transpfred is being guarded Zealously by the state police and Attorney Hugh M. Acorn. Po- liceman Tomanio is very active in running down the alleged murderers of Enio Renaldino, and has been in this city considerable of late talking with local people.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
BRITISH LIBERALS ELECT.

London, Jan. 20 (By Associated Press)-The national liberal confer ence held in the central hall of the houses of parliament and attended by 2,700 delegates today unanimously adopted resolution that national liberal council be formed. Premier Lloyd George was elected president and Winston Spencer Churchill, sec retary for the colonies, vice-president.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

FRESH GROUND or
 HAMBURG 3 lbs. ZOC
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Hungarian Picture Fan
Wants Harvard Photos

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YonK Hrnatp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 5.--The Har-
ward Athletic Association has received a
"Budapestian" request from a picture
fan requesting that photographs OF
celebrated Crimson athletes and athletic
teams be forwarded TO him in Hungary
Herewith I take the liberty to mo-
lest you with my lines, and ] often beg
you to apologize II my following modest
request inconvenences you. Being a
passionate collector OF subscribed pic
lures OF excellent sportsmen from all the
world ] lay worth thereon, and would
thank you very much II you will have
the Kindness 10 send individual and
group pictures from your celebrated
athletic team on address you'll find this
below. hope with the most conf
doncc that my petition will find be-
nevoent reception on your part, and I
remain In expectation OF your kindly
message"
After the signature is an ". b., which
reads:
please send your reply registered.
Pictures only, so receive Il certainly"
The letter was mailed from Budapest
July Is and was typewritten.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Blood Sweating Horses
Banished From Royal News
King of England Discards
Cream Colored Steeds.

The King OF England like Judge Will
lam II. Moore is 50 partial to bay horses
that he will have no others in the Royal
News at Buckingham Palace. He, has
since the war banished all the famous
cream colored state coach horses and
now has row on row of giant bays in
their places. All of the coach horses are
IL hands high or near It. Ancaster and
Bogner, n pair that won first prize at
the International Horse Show, are among
the many imposing teams. Paris and
mate. another noted pair. whose COM
bined age is "a years. arc fast trotters
that can take their owner from the
palace to Paddington Station In about
thirteen minutes. And there Is a fast
trotting four that makes the journey
from Windsor 10 Ascot in thirty min
utes.
The departure OF the cream colored
coach horses from the Royal News was
a departure indeed. Ever since the earl-
est dawn Of civilization the color has
been identified with Kings and mon
archs and their state coaches. Almost
white with pink skins, which shown
prominently when moistened by per-
spiration, they were long known In
southeastern Europe az blood sweating
horses" and were popularity supposed to
be OF distinct race. created or culti-
waited for royalty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Military Schoolboys Make
Remarkable Rifle Record

The rifle team of ST. Johns Military
Academy. Delaheld. Wis.,, set up a won
derful record for school boys this year
when 1t won the national trophy for
military schools. shooting 5.S72 out OF a
possible 5000. This was AZ points bet
ter than the score of Central High
School. Washington, d. c., which won
the high school competition
The st. Johns team shot a perfect
score of 1000 In the national Astor Cup
match, open to all preparatory and high
schools in the United States. The trophy
in the r. G. T. G. matches of the Sixth
Army Corps area was won by st. Johns
by margin of 200 points. The team
shot 5.670 out of 5000.
The St Johns team. coached by Capt.
J. Ben Mackenzie. Ordnance Depart
ment, u. S. A.. defeated New York city's
champion high school team. LAOS to
1928, and also beat the champion high
school team of Chicago. as well as the
rifle team OF Northwestern University.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Medals Mile a Mark
for TrOtterS to Aim At
Tribute Of Respect
to Great Race Horse

II HOUGH lame and laid up for
repairs. old Single G., 1:59ls,
hero Of nearly hundred hard
fought races. has just earned new
distinction. Lest this wounded lion
of pacerdom should recover in time
to win it. the Connecticut Fair AS
sociation, in hanging up purse of
5000 for a free for all race on Labor
Day at Hartford's Grand Circuit
meeting. has barred him by name
from competing. Perhaps never be-
fore in the history Of harness racing
has horse in retirement struck
such terror to all rivals that it was
deemed necessary to exclude him in
order to fill free for all' on the
Grand Circuit. Certainly no twelve
year-old campaigner-pacer. trotter
or runner-ever received such a.
tribute OF respect in his tenth sea-
son on the turf.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AG AND EXTERMINATOR HORSES

little and has bad post manners. But
she is as fast and as game as they come
Under burden of 122 pounds she ran
Cherry Pie to a nose in the keene
Memorial renewal after she had been
practically left at the post. She VIII
show in the impending renewal OF the
Spinaway. Saratoga's greatest summer
special for two-year -old fillies whether
she is worthy to go TO Church Downs In
September to try her luck with the colts
that take part in the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes renewal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

compared with six at Cleveland a month
ago. In winning it from Peter Coley
and T.. Colorao. Sergeant Marvin
Childs's bay mare Kilowatts trotted
heat In 2:0Sh. which has not been
beaten in a race this year. The mark
is a new one for the daughter of Gen
eral Watts. 2:06s4, whose previous record
was 2:044, made at Columbus last year.
She is one of the many fast ones by
her sire that were bred by his former
owner. c. G. Watts, of Charleston. w.
Va. She is out of Miss Douglas. the
dam Of Daisy Todd, 2:o6A. by Cochato.
2:1lIk, son of Todd. 2:l4A. and is owned
by a syndicate OF horsemen in Omaha,
where her trainer. Childs. now makes
his home.
The harness racing campaign has de-
veloped four three-year-old trotters
with records of 2:10 or better so far
this season. They are Lee Worthy,
2:05ls; Peter Earl. 2:05A; Alma Worth.
2:09Is. and Ensign Tige. 2:10. The first
and last named colts are both by Lee
Axworthy. 1854, the dead champion of
trotting stations, while Alma Worth
is by Axworth, 2:10. another son of
Guy Axworthy, 2:0s%. the sire of Lee
Axworthy. Peter Earl Is a son of Peter
the Great. 2:TA. but his dam. Anne
Axworthy. 2:12A, was by Axworthy.
2:15iz. the sire of Guy Axworthy.
Having no futurity for its Grand Cir
cult meeting. Hartford has opened a
free-for-all for three-year-old trotters.
The purse Is only $1,000. hardly enough
to bring out the star performers. even
at mile heats two in three. The race
will talr IN T.ah a.
day. September 4. the two-year-olds will
trot for the Nutmeg purse of 5000, and
on Thursday three-year-olds or the 2.20
class will race for the Acorn purse OF
5000 The Charter Oak purse OF $40 900
for Eli trotters is to be decided on the
same day.
Ed Geers drove Sanardo in his first
exhibition against time at the recent
Endicott meeting. The PAGER doubled
the half mile track i'm 2:06. Before go
ing to Endicott Geers had won four
races in the Grand Circuit; two OF
them at the Kalamazoo meeting, where
he drove the trotters Peter June In
2:0i% and Jack II. in 2:o7i&.
Tho great little daughter OF Atlantic
Express, 2 :07A, and Pleasant Thought
by Prodigal. 2 2;16. is the second 2 100
trotter reared in the State of New York
Arion Guy, 1;59h. having been the
first. w. B. Dickerman. her present
owner, raised her at Hillandale Farm
near Mamaroncck. In Westchester
County. where her sire and her grand
sire. Belllni. 2:13h, were foaled. she
made record Of :05% as four-year.
old, in 1919. and at five she forced Peter
Manning TO trot In 2:02lh to beat her
In the Transylvania at Lexington. while
at six she cut her record down TO 2:O3A,
II is worthy OF note In connection with
Media that william Bradley, formerly
treasurer OF the Fiss, Doerr and Carroll
Horse Company. and builder OF several
sections OF New YorlSs great system OF
subways, once owned her dam, and also
the sire OF Uhlan, 5S, and tho sires OF
Arion Guy, :59A, and Lee Axworthy
5Sk. tho last OF which . 100 trotters
he bred NJ his Ardmaer Farm, Raritan
NJ. j. This remarkable record leaves
Peter Manning, :57A as the only legit.
innate 100 trotter not identified with
Mr.. Bradley's breeding stud.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Ed Geers drove Sanardo in his first
exhibition against time at the recent
Endicott meeting. The PAGER doubled
the half mile track i'm 2:06. Before GO
ing to Endicott. Geers had won four
races in the Grand Circuit two OF
them at the Kalamazoo meeting. where
he drove the trotters Peter June In
2:0i% and Jack ii. in 2:o7k.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
KENNELS.
MONEY IN EVERY CLASS.

Annual Show OF the fairfield Kennel Club
of Noroton. Noroton. Conn, Monday, Labor
Day. September 4. All amateur judges. Best
real money. Genial hospitality. Premium
list now ready. Write for ono to-day. EN-
tries close August ~ Extended entries
August 25. with FRANK e. DOLE, Secretary
and superintendent Room 300, 1851 Broad
way, New York. Phone $3.50 Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

The Glenworth Farms. Burgin. KY,
ire supplying all types of saddle horses
md other horses to buyers who prefer
= deal direct with the breeders.