davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From John Vyskocil and wife to
Louis Vyskocil and wife. two tracts
of land in the Fifth district, the first
tract containing 81 acres of land and
the second tract containing % 24-l00
acres.
From Dayitt d. Chidester and wife
10 Rose Scherer, two lots of land at
Arundel Gardens, Fifth district.
From The Arundel Packing Com
pany and others to Josephine L. Bes-
son. tract OF land at West River, in
the Eighth district.
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to w c. Meredith. lot of ground
at Manhattan Beach, this county.
From Samuel r. Frazier ana wife
to Emory G. Bowen and wife lot of
] ground at Eastport. Second district.
! From Walter Funke and wife to
Frank Sieg and wife tract of land in
the Third district, containing ? 10
100 acres
From Joseph E. Hall and wife and
others to Jullas S. Smallwood and
/ wife, tract of land at Long Point in
| the Second district, containing one
acre.
From Wilbur A. Mason and wife to
Harry C. Hay tract of land at Ma
sons Beach, this county, containing
So ga square perches.
From Harry j. Hopkins and wife
to Joseph Lipman, lot of ground Oh
Main ana Francis streets, this city,
From Luke Swift and wife to NJ.
Swift and Company three tracts OF
land in the Fifth distr.st, The first
tract containing 2SS acres of land
the second tract containing SO acres
Of land. and the third tract contain
ing four acres.
! From James E. Neal and wife to
Cora ]. Neal, tract of land in the
Third district, containing 145 acres.
From Thomas Parkin Scott and
wife to William p. Gildes and wife
two lots of ground on Dividing Greek
this county.
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to Joseph A. O'Brien and wife
two lots of ground at Manhattan
Beach. this county.
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to William Nordhoff and wife
lot of ground at Manhattan Beach
this county.
From C. Edward Schaumloeffel and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

Continued From Page ~
iod, went on the slab for Maryland
Tor the first time, and to say that he
acquitted himself brilliantly is put
ing it mildly. He allowed two hits
n the five innings he faced the visi-
ors, and not a man got beyond first
case on him.
Incidently the three St Johns men
who faced him in the second inning
,anned Nihiser also ielded his posi-
ion well, handling five assists and
aking part in one double play.
Maryland's squad is to leave College
Park early in the morning for its game
With Hopkins. Practically the same
lineup as that which faced st. Johns
yesterday will start, with the excep-
ion of the pitchers, and either Will
ION or Nistet is to toe the slab. Both
are Baltimore boys. Score:
R.H.E.
Maryland. rs 3 0 x-2O IS 0
st. Johns. 0 0 0 o. 0 33
Batteries = Schrlder, Nihiser and
Watkins; Tall, Gray, Alexander,
Schiller and Wegener.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

tract of land At MIlersville r..-..
district, containing - 4-l0 acres
From Harvey +. Myers ana v.5.
John e. Stokes and wife trac, ofr..f
situate in the First district cov.....
ing l6S II acres.
From George P. Welan, and 7.ts-
to Michal Kuc and wife lot az g-.....4
at Outing Park. Fifth district
From James II. Rogers 10 WHrs-
GALLON and wife. two lots of r-....
at Brooklyn Park, Fifth district
From Louis Hillman ana W.fs Il.
Joseph J. Carter and w..e r~.., Fl.
land at Glen Buynie Fifth a.s.r..
From The Curtis Greek 1fu..
Furnace and Manufacturing C5na....
to J. Clinton Roberts and wife III.
lots Of ground at Glen Nurn.e +,
Fifth district.
From Alpheus c. PumnArav so4
wife to Joseph y. Stewart AMI a
tract of land in the FuA =.
containing 1889 square feet ~ f..s
From Ferdinand NJ Arnor..s ..4
wife to John II. Souers ana wife. nr.,
lots of ground in this county
From Joseph y. Stewart ami u.s.
to Alpheus c. Humphrey ana NJ
tract Of land at Severn station ia II. .
Fourth district. containing >t-.
square feet OF land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
MARYLAND AND ST. J. c.
AT LACROSSE BY 3 TO ]

University Of Maryland defeated St
iohn's College at lacrosse, to l, il
IN interesting contest at College
park yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
College Park stickmen's second
riumph of the season over the An
lapolitans.
Maryland kept the ball in the visi
or's territory the greater part of the
same and flashed a generally super
or game. The work Of these second
string men featured for Maryland
While the Bookkeeping of Mcdonald
md the excellent defensive work O..
captain Brown were the bright spots
n st. Johns exhibition. 1t was
daryland's last intercollegiate game
If the season. The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
American History
D AY BY DAY
BY L. z. Green


General Howe and Lord
Howe were made Commits
sioners TO the American Col
onies on May 6. 1866.
Fort Moultrie, Charleston,
S. c.. surrendered to the
British on May 6, Use.
First appearance of New
York Herald. by James Cor
don Bennett, was on May G,
1885.
Fourteen killed. 40 wounded.
80 buildings burned. were re-
suits of race riots in Philadel-
phia on May 6, 1874.
The Confederate Congress
met in extra session on May C.
1861.
General Robert f. Lee ac-
cepted command of Confeder-
ate forces in Virginia on May
g. 1861.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
MAY Z

Plot 10 massacre Detroit set
tiers was prevented by an In
dian girl on May Z, 1868.
First military school was
established by Congress on
May Z, 1894. 81,
Treaty between Turkey and
United States was concluded
on May Z, 1890.
Natchez, Miss, was wrecked
by tornado and 917 lives lost
on May Z. 1910.
Virginia representatives
were admitted to Confederate
Congress on May Z, 1861.
Steamer "Lusitania" torpe-
doed by. German submarine
and 1,150 lives lost on May Z,
1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
MANUFACTURERS BELIEVE
RETURN OF BUSINESS HERE

NEW YORK, May G.-The re-
nascence of business after the long
period of depression viii be stressed
at the convention of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers which will
be in session next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York City. The
Tuesday afternoon session of the con-
vention will be devoted to a discus
sion of the business revival, with
plans for utilizing for the Industrial
future the lessons of the recent past.
AS practical aid in the discus
sion the results of nation wide sur
vey of business will be presented at
this session, based on answers to a
QUESTIONABLE sent to the members Of
the Association and compiled within
forty-eight hours of the session. The
answers, representing the observation
and judgment of keen business men
in every line of production in the
country, will be a composite state
ment of business conditions as of the
day submitted
The set addresses at the business
revival session will discuss seven out
standing phases affecting general
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
College Baseball Scores

AT New York-Columbia, 3; Cor
nell, =.
At Washington - Georgetown, IA;
Ursinus, l.
At State College - Pennsylvania
State, s. Bethany. 5.
At Charlottesville - Virginia, 4 !;
West Virginia, 3.
AT Swarthmore-Nor Carolina, 3;
Swarthmore, 0.
At Hamilton-Colgate, %; Clark
son Tech, 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

ALBANY, n. Y. May 6.-Two dis
astrous fires which almost wiped out
the town of st. Regis. n. Y, have
caused the American Legion of that
place to form a volunteer fire-fghting
unit. The Legion also has organized
the older men into bucket brigade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

Where are you going. my pretty
naid?' I'm going nutty, sir" she
said. IF that's the case" the chap
allowed. Il gotta admit you're along
with the crowd."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

Goals = Maryland, Rowe, Heidle-
ach. Breach; st. Johns. Helm.
Substitutions - Maryland. Rowe for
elliott. Beach for Brewer: St. Johns.
ioldsborough for Patton, Chambers
or Lumpkin. Referee-Leuschne
Penn State, Time of halves-SO min
ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cleveland. 6; Chicago. 3.
St Louis. 6; Detroit. l.
New York, 8: Philadelphia. T.
Washington Boston Qain)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores. Schedules, Ant
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Ycsterda

Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, /.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, g
Other games postponed; wet
grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
GEN. PERSHING
HAS GOOD NEWS
FOR MIDDIES
CONFINED From par. -

General Pershing followed up this
part OF his address by saying that II
he turn Of fate should deprive some
Of their commissions I'm the Navy.
there are a number OF vacancies as
second lieutenants in the regular
Army awaiting them for the asking.
This was the keynote for another big
outburst from the students.
Speaking OF the sacrifices made BY
men who choose the Navy for their
career, the distinguished Army officer
said that in doing 50 they consecrated
themselves 10 life OF service to
others quite as definitely as though
hey had taken sacred VOWS
Saying that though inevitably the
members Of the Army and Navy mus
cad lives somewhat apart from that
II their fcllow-citizens from whom
hey we're chosen, he urged the ncr
If both forces TO mingle with those in
civil life with a view TO furthering a
mutual understanding and apprecia-
ion of each other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
Today's Schedule

Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
Today's Schedule

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
Cooperation OF Forces

He spoke OF the close comradeship
hat exists between the Army and
Navy, and. touching upon his service
IS Commander-in-Chi Of the Ameri-
:an overseas forces in the World War
he emphasized the splendid co-opera.
ion of both arms OF the service
throughout that trying period.
Referring TO Admiral Wilson's de-
sire to have more athletic competi-
ions between the two schools. he paid
nigh tribute to the spirit inculcated
both at Annapolis and West Point
through fair play. and said that meet
ings in athletic competitions had con
tributed in a large measure to bring
lbout their high standards of honor
md courage. which excelled those OF
my other college in the country.
Following the address the General
held an informal Misunderstanding levee
n the corridor of the building while
he midshipmen cheered him on the
outside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

Ii you have anything TO sell-Ad.
yertise IL in the Want Column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

Tcday'S Schedule
Baltimore at Rochester.
Newark at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
Jersey City AT Syracuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, Z; Rochester. 4.
Buffalo. Z; Newark, >.
Reading. 9: Toronto. s.
Syracuse. Z; Jersey City, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Lathrop Tells of Tour
 in Far Distant Lands

tested loudly. at even thc threat made recently, that our government might transfer him to another post
 Ensign Cunningham's ship is now at Novorascheck, the heart of Bolshevist Russia.
 That sounds dangerous. but as all the nations of the earth wish for friendship with America, per haps he could not be safer than under the stars and stripes.
 However. no matter where Ensign Cunningham is stationed. 1t Is safe to say that his conduct and bearing will uphold the honored traditions of the American navy and make proud the heart of his mother"
 EGYPT
 Of their stay in Egypt Mrs. Lath- rop has delightful fund of interest ing stories to relate.
 Before she left Birmingham she knew that Shepherds hotel in Cairo was the abode of delightful people, for the beautiful heroines and dashing debonair heroes of all the novels, with plots laid in Egypt, made their tenn porary homes in that hostelry. From the terrace of the hotel every day she found 1t most thrilling to watch the kaleidoseopic, ever changing crowds from every country on earth, each person in the costume of his native land, mingling with others, yet sepa- rately maintaining his own person. allty.
 Every Egyptian tries, in every pos sihle way, to make evide ent his love of Americans and hatred of the Brit iSh
 The demonstrations in front of the hotel were strongly anti-British, and processions, which were of daily oc- currence would invariably wind up in front of the American consuls head quarters, and the natives would beg in vain for American intervention in their behalf.
 They hate the newly crowned king, who was appointed by Lord Alienby, and cry unavailingly for the old Sul- tan. who is virtually a prisoner in pomp and splendor and surrounded of defending him, but really to pro- tect his escape.
 Tt Is really unsafe" said Mrs. Lathrop. Ito go out on the streets without your own dragoman to keep off other beggars. One is besought constantly for aid by the blind. which includes one out of every five of the natives; because their mothers relig- ion forbids them to kill the flies on their eyes. It Is q sickening sight to see them, perhaps one or two total- ly blind beggars led by one blind in one eye.
 If you stop for moment to open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MT. and Mrs. KeHig's Beautiful
 Party for the Visiting Bankers

the visiting bankers on Friday sven- ing last.
 Every guest present vas impressed with tho beautiful environment and repairing to the artisticsiiy decorated dining room found ons o6 the iovsiiess scenes imaginable.
 The table was sxquisftsfy ar- ranged; from ths ceiling was sus- pended by the siendercSt threads. hanging baskets holding lovely pink roses-these baskets forming . circle above the table. which with the soft the scene
 At each srrd of ghs dining rosnn was . beautiful Eoidsn fountain, in Italian design. twinod with trailing garlands of roses whose amethyst colored waters played over inoan- 'descent lights.
 The oval table with gold lace covsr was centered with an amethyst bowl garlanded with flowers and adorned with bouquets of garden blossoms ar ranged In imported Italian tall ame- thyst flower holders.
 Tho table was lighted win can dles In amethyst candle sticks. There were crystalised grape fruit filled with bon bona and resting on plaques of candy and ornamented with grape fruit blossoms and ieeveA
 The hints represented fruits and flowers, and ths ioes wore served in bowls of candy upon silver plates.
 After an elaborate supper. dancing was enjoyed until tho woe sma' hours. Every ono declaring that the party was the loveIiost of the entire sea- son.
 daughter. Mrs. J. Reese Murray, and MT. Murray. Mrs. Ksttig's sister. Miss Jessie Moody. Mrs. Orline A. Ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

your purse to give pennies to some, you will immediately be surround ed by many others who will begin polishing your shoes, no matter how new and bright they may be or try ing to render other service In order to beg for backsheesh.
 "Dr. Wetherill, who accompanied us two years ago on our Hudson Bay trip, gave a desert party in our honor to the first oasis.
 Tt Is easy to ride a camel after you learn to hold on while he is ris- goes with every camel, who holds on to 1t with one hand thus run ming often for thirty miles in a day. With each breath he begs to be taken to America and for back sheesh. When the camel starts he immediately begins to say: Oh my lady, take me home with you to America and give me backsheesh now, something from your hand to miner" The only way to partially quiet him Is to give him something and to promise him more at the jour ney's end.
 We were in Cairo during the week of the full moon and often at the Mena house. a hotel 20 miles out where people go by motor in the evening for dinner and dancing and to view the Sphynx and pyra- mids by moonlight.
 "One afternoon five young people went out to climb the pyramid, 'Cheops,' each as is customary, with two attendants to help in the as- tension of the high steps. Half way up the pyramid the guides stopped and said: Give us 500 piastTes each, or we leave you to perish between heaven and earth.'
 "The Muskey. Is the place of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Summer Comfort: CantiLeUer Shoes

Hot weather tests human resist ance. We have learned to take al- most every precaution to mako the strain of summer bearable--we ea$ cooling foods. wear light clothes end straw hats-and neglect what is most important, comfortable foot wear.
 Warm days make tho feet swsll and perspirs. Few shoes can stand this test of comfort. If you fhangs now to Cantilever Shoes, you win find great relief in their : perfect ease.
 In Cantilevsr Shoes the body rs- laxes, walking h no longer an ef- fort, you feel cooler. ACantilever Shoes are made on lasks designed from tho natural outline of the foot. The normal inpJer sole line, and the slightly tilted heel, en- courage easy carriage without un- due strain at any point. These ara good-looking shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Never in the history of Birmins- ham society has any party been given more perfect in detail and more ex- quisits in conception than that on last Friday evening whom Mir. and Mrs. William Henry Kettis enter tained at their paiatial home at buffet supper in honor of Gov. Will liam P. q. Harding of Washington, and the officers of the federal re- serve board of Atlanta. Gov. NJ B. Melbourne, MT. Joseph A. McCord, , Mr. ". H. Hartford of Nashville. Mir. James A. McCreary. MT. Lindsay Hop kins and Mir. John K. Ottley of Att lanta: Mir. Leon Simon of New Or leans. and MT. Oscar Newton of Jack son. Mss.
 The beautiful hallway was deco- rated with tall palms and in mag nificent jardiniers decorated in de- signs of peacocks were palms and lace-like ferns.
 In the west drawing room. where the guests were received, were baskets of Dorothy Perkins and Cherokee roses, besides great bowls of larkspurs, ragged robins and a profusion of other bright garden flowers.
 The entire house was converted into spring garden in fact, the pro. fusion of roses and stately lilies, gorgeous palms and ferns making a veritabIe fairyland of color and light and as the strains of the orchestra. veo's music. waited through the spacious house, made merry for the dancers in the pink and gold ball room. on every tongue were the most lavish words of praise for the beauti- full taste of Mrs. Kettig in planning the wonderful party and the hos pitality which she and her distin- guished husband extended.
 No woman in tho south has the reputation for more artistic and beautiful taste than Mrs. Kettig, her daintiness and her originality in i everything pertaining to entertaining, the furnishing of her handsome home. and everything she undertakes. plac- ing her in a class all to herself-her l opinion on matters artistic always being sought and relied upon by
 those who know of her great talents,
 Exquisite as a flower in A beauti- l full gown of irridescent beads, tulls
 and silver lace, Mrs. Kettig was a I picture of lovellness as shet and Mir k ettig greeted their 150 or more guests on the occasion Of their party, and the consensus of opinion was that never before had this charming couple been hosts at a more beauti- full party than that which honored - the Orient they will drag us down
 to their levels before we could raise them up to our own standards of life and health and happiness.
 T think the hoards from many na- tions who would invade our land must be checked. For the burden of their cry in these countries is. On to Americav
 It seems to me that the fortunes of England and America are indissol- ubly bound together. and we come back liking the people me met in Europe, but loving the people of the British Isles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
 Anyone who is thinking of trav-, cling in tho Mediterranean countries should read Mark Twain's 'Tnno- cents Abroad" because just tho way he saw things then. is the way they are now,' said Mrs. Frank Fl. Latin rop. who with Mir. Lathrop and their beautiful daughter. Miss Eva Conner Lathrop. has just returned from tour of number of months. in dis tant lands of Europe and the Orient
 There is no woman in Birming- ham who has moro friends, or is more fitted to draw peoples affec- ton to herself. than Mrs. Lathrop. She Is ono of the prominent social leaders of Birmingham and with her beauty and brilliancy. maintains such & gentle kindly consideration for others, that she has scores of warm personal friends, and Is be- loved among all classes of people. The experiences of her journeys are therefore of interest to many.
 Some of the pleasantest memo ries of our trip" said Mrs. Lath- rop. "centered around our visit to Constantinople, where we were guests of Ensign George Cunning ham. the handsome son of Mrs. E. W. Barrett of this city.
 "As an officer of tho American gunboat, the destroyer. overton. and a member of Admiral Bristofs staff, Ensign Cunningham is also a mem Der of the household of the Ameri- can embassy.
 Naturally the navy and army and diplomatic corps form a small close Social coterie in that remote part of the far east, and Ensign Cum ningham's culture and personality make him a welcome addition to this society, and as his friends we were delightfully."- entertained.
 Turkey Is under the British and French mandate; but the Turks like and trust Admiral Bristol. and pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

man. Mrs T. o. Smith. Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs Norbourne Cooke. Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs. Frank Crockard. Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. Mrs. ]. C. Maben. IT.. Mrs. N. L. Miller. Mrs Ross Smith, Mrs Henry Dean and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-02
RKELFOOT PARTLY FROzENOvER

Reelfoot Lake during last week was
practically frozen over, or at Last all
the shallow parts OF the lake. The
blue basin and other deep places re-
manned unfrozen. also where the ducks
were harbortng and feeding. Their
moving about In the water In those So
ciuded places kept the water moving.
Many hunters walked across the lake
on the ice. dragging their boats with
them. aud hid in best places possible
ca shoot. The shooting regardless OF
the condition was good a. the ducks
have been unusually plentiful there
FOR several weeks. Monday and Tues
day of this week. however, ended the
duck shooting season and many hunt
ers throughout this section thronged %
the lake these last days TO get another $
days shooting. The law on rabbits also
went off on the first tot February 81
the ducks on the lake and the rabbits
of the fields and woods won't have "a
be- So wiry until another season The
shooting ON the lake this winter has
been tine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-02
LYNcHrNG BILL PASSES aousE

The ac1ss last veeE declared i.SeE
II fa-or CT the soTerrGerr eZeTIi.S 10
authority il az effort 10 STAMP at
lynchi1S, pasSirg y Fo1e u $50 - lls
the Dyer anuly nching bill Seventeer
Republicans joined lO2 Democrats Il
voting the opposition while eight DEN
ocrats and the Socialist, London OF
New York. voted with 22l Republicans
IN favor OF the measure
Tie bill provided life impEisonnenI
or lesser penalties for peraons who Par
tic.pRte IN lynctings and Tor state
county and municipal officials who tai
through Negligence TO prevent them lie
measure also stipulates that the county
In which MODS form or kin any one
shall forfeit $1,000 10 the family OF tht
Victim.