davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

came in He saw me and eda suppose he had BY this
said was down to the NAVY department the other day ana went
see Secretary Long = found MN N q great sd9s OF excitement
ne 'h s hs S Se q e p9 iba, tb so ne Il was the
only The Judgment Of reasonable would he mat if here
S a e' one Re vas he masa d e saaa was the d
nirars modesty that Claims mild
Gle situation Explained.
in 5 e o soi northeast IL an aaos complete opposite
s ~ ~, aorcn eb5oe viii ese otter ana - the 5ron e
- o. ~ en NV ME- o 81 NJ LOUIS ana y51ors Of the
] s9e T5e se cleared Them me cane M with he four
ment nat Commodore E uen a. een %
their aim proved by the fact that The BS
all American ships
with admiral Coo asked him enc
With the spanish replied About minutes
the asht ana
hand hep the BooEn The acton had only been in DroS
ca IL Il Sel little after p were Aqsean sa ne
vessels beng slow be win ne Spanish sa35
h gI an neTyon with oen s%aer commanding
The Position OF Ships.
sno from 5e oroa only
phatciy was BROOKLYN" This is
An Historic Fact Established,
Several after the close Of The Spanish american War admiral
ernme1t lie said to
proposed ne Spanish ase' taat !, qD
possible fight the Spanish all the
following the course Of the first Spanish snip out o. The
e spaprt to attempt 10 proposed daring feat
Telegraph Omec
IN one Of ny attest conversations with 1aa'al CoN ana '
scey telegraph afof the action
ct sartaso sclloy vas nporary central a. ne tine IN,
rsi vas n2Ee given aim Fa'53aH E1 U.s. d I
fg Tere was some deay about Tie wlos p despatch
s95 so fao Navy Dra 6 s i2i 3 oac g o +
Of Adfa2 s3a1s3n leu " s qn ta t4-' vas n5
niFf cq Leakcmaaaer ilt embarrassed ana tea TIE rss
eaeer iAul Sampson did mo- know what 2 Dc aoat sead
The 99sese[ e. AanEal @2n1951 rep. 91 Sao% yaa'
lid not message and
country depcth feet under command
hive never seen the rtc fn9 Admiral scleq proposed 10
may yet be found in the rauy archives Navy possibly
nred by interesting comparative reading.
A OF Fror Admiral Coo4.
One day Admiral
~ that ar was oyer Z foras ne via t s.gas the mi. sal.
he mari or w 10 have endosvo-sd he Brsayn IL
.9o great asane9 rom inc '1' o' 'l' s'a sap " ~ |
ne books 9 AaHt1a rsass 3n him.
sumo very Kind vords, toi1 ne 10 Keep them"
Anscdote Aboas admiral william 7. Sampson
Admiral william sarpsa then Ct he E4s o eroeae- e9t:e
lss and closed his administrators
H.. PhythiaI, Z. S N succeeded HIM
coanec.e5 vth the pubic sic
work paid
fod -tfaT
Ee e Jew words fn5e 3e cFe
unpasanty ntee 9@ia ior years lie
Academy REGAL.
I an length o
tie
authorities
a 10 erect similar Ao7aoa. Fha pr5esef7r
embedded in Of
VAS most unfavorabe aims
electric curcat needed il H A$ Assy aarE I22e
struck Of the act carrying it. The Annapolis apsn M
powerful
3 he
II
ACADEMY rs hvns
bill making lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
SHERIET'S SAL


r. eirtoF " .tro ryr 2 - far. -tc.ss if
sued tol.i i'if liz LT~'tit Co1-. for %n
ar.Rd2l. County, MAJ land, az ne suit o,
L.i!i2n CtandeI versus hiram l.. tratt aho
yangagy 192 Ms Is, 80 and % Juac ;ns,
the goods. taatte5s, land and teneirents 81
Pc I;s irj ~ ~. t.a,.tad % ~,
seized and taken in execution all the right
title. Interest and estate at law, and H.
equity OF the said Hiram L. Pratt and Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
THE EvEEING CAPTTAL

- on sale at the following places:
.aor~e W ZONES. Igs Main Street
VTtifan Sqhaltza. West Street
seorge J. Davis..........14 Maryland Ave.
has o. Feldmeyer. 30 Maryland ave.
:. 4. Armstrong. Cor. Randall q hing Geo ss.1
William Baker. West 4 Cathedral SITS.
". r. & A. Newsstand. Short Lane Terminal
81 Miller. -....-.......L @f Nrn1 81
n. Mandris, Third q Severn Ave. EastporL
Or. Charles b. Henkei.. % Maryland ave.
Delivered IN Annapolis. Passport Ger
u.aitt5wn and West Annapolis b. carrier
~ - cents GER month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
Lat ed 70 you when away from the CITY
o. leaving your name and addrefs az the
Office, for n cents per month; SJ01 peT
GEAR. uagalla Ia advance, 20 any postOa-ce
u the BuIted states or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis POstofiice &c
second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

Mesa Verde, area - square miles,
in Colorado, preserves tie ruins Of the
cliG dwellers. and Casa Grande Ruin,
Arizona. area three-f0urths 81 "a square
mile, contains prehistoric Indian ruins.
Wind Cave. South Dakota area
&c 1-3 square miles, contains one u
tine largest natural caycr2s Suliy's
Till. North Dakota. Is wooded, billy
tract with an area of six and one
fourth miles. on Devils lake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

Wllle-PoD. what IS the law of
averages? Father twho dopes en-
5ut}-The law OF averages, my son.
IS that WHICH caused 2 man 70 bet on
a horse that seldom w.ns.-New York
SIM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
WORTH KNOWING

Cinnamon are appearing in Paris,
where they seek work as domestic
servants.
Cobalt. one of the rareSt minerals
is chiefly used in coloring glass and
porcelain.
Unexecuted orders for telephone
instruments. etc. it is stated, now
number 100000 in England.
H. the year ending June 30 last,
Great Britain built 5gI vessels, United
States 80 ana Japan 1O5.
Motor ears placed in a new cradle
like device may be turned over at
any angle for Inspection and repair.
Mail-carrting aeroplaneS in this
country are now fitted with asbestos
containers TO protect the letters from
ire.
From eight seed potatoes Mr.. II,
Me-, of Iidlington. BedfordShire,
Eng. has grown $40 pounds Of pota-
;oe> in one year. il i said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

asmber of The Associated Press
-
The Associated Press 10 exclu-
HaVelg entitled 20 the nae for re-
publication OF all news credited 20
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and aiA0 the local news
nmhlfahAm hRrekn. Al gigAes %
- 1publfkntion or special dis.
catches hereln are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

NaUaI AcademY
ARTICLE TWFNTY. SIXTH-PART TWO.
The Admiral tells OF an nter,iew with seerstary long
By ELyHU :. RILEY.

Admiral Why the Brooklyn
history
u FAD
He me and
lie told
mes
but 10
lie { IT, tuatiCn.
mira moGesty that mild,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

hereby c.ve notice that yin oGee ~
said property 70 pa9iir Sole at the Cou-.
House door. 81 tho C-.y " Annapolis
1faref -d Oh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

Cobalt. one of the rareSt minerals
is chiefly used In coloring glass and
porcelain.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
ODD FELLOWS WILL CELEBRATE
THEIR l02nd ANNIVERSARY
Starkville and West Point Lodges 10 Hold
Joint Celebration. Hon. B. F. Fell
Of Siarkville Orator.

|, The loud anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America will be cele
brated Jointly by Ridgely lodge
No. %, of Starkville. aud Star
Lodge 81 of West Point, the ceIe.
bration to be held in the latter
city on April 25th.
An elaborate program has been
arranged and one of the features
of the occasion will be the anni>
versary Grafton, which is to be de-
livered bv Hon. b. +. Bell. Past
Grand Of Ridgely::Lodge. Ridgeiy
l. dye expects to attend the occasion
in body. The cars carrying the
members to West Point will leave
Starkyille from the Court House at
$3.50 p, M, and ample room. will
be provided for oil members who
wish to attend this anniversary.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
A fine line
of Spring
Haberdashery
at moderate
prices

letics, and Bob Zupke. the pictur,
esoue foot ball coach who is max
ing his first visit to the South.
The grand stand and seats at
Hardy Field are being overhauled
this week and placed in readiness
for the opening games The seat.
ing arrangements will be much i'm
proved over those of last year. The
old bleachers along the third base
line have beer torn down and will
be replaced with a new type of
movable bleachers, while the en-.
the space along THE first base
line this season vii be taken up
with seats extending from the
permanent stand to the Auto
Mechanic Building, Space for
parking cars will be provided
immediately in the rear OF the
grannstand, and no cars will be
permitted on the field this seas0n.
1t is believed that this arrange
ment will prove more satisfactory
to the majority of spectstors as
ample seaslng accommodations will
be provided.
The Base Ball Coupon Books,
which proved such u popular fea,
ture last season will be placed. on
sale this week, and with the attrac.
tive schedule of lone games that
has been arranged og the Atheletic
Department, the fans should tind
them even llore desirable than last
year.
1t is regretted that the unfayStr-
able weather conditions duting
February. has Ietarded the eraoisa.
work on the new atheletic fit Id ard
that it will not be possible,to have
The new field in readiness for the
opening of the season, Everything
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
Delinqent Land Sale Post.
poned.

The legislature passed a bill al
the last hour postponirg the sale
of lands advertised for taxes, from
the first Monday in April to thu
first Monday in May, giving those
thus delinquent thirty davs longer
in which to redeem their property
The list in this county was extra
long this year, there being over
200 pieces Of property advertised
These lands are fast being re
deemed, aud Sheriff Hastings tells
us he will have very few pieces to
sell on the first Monday in May.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
Creamery Men Meet.
From the Jackson Clarion Ledger,
April 8,

From the Jackson Clarion-Ledger,
April 8,
The seventh annual gathering of
the Mi sissippi Creamery iIen's
Association will open this morning
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
oDtning hour has been set for 10
O'Clock. 1t is expected that ar-
proximately sixty creamery men
from over the state will be in the
city in attendance at the conven>
tion.
1n the afternoon session two
notable speakers will be heard. s.
U. Thompson, in charge of ,he in
PRODUCTION SECTION of the United
States Denartment OF Agriculture
at Washington, and Il. S. Wilson.
director of the extension work at
the Mis- sippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
Wednesday evening the annual
banquet will be held at the Ed.
wards House.
The meeting will close at Thurs
dav noon following a butter judgS
ing contest and the delivery of
addresses by the following: w. w.
Magruder, of Starkville, president
OF tAe Mississippi jersey Breeders
Association: and p. g. Cromer, Of
Jackson: state creamery inspector.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

The Office Cat Syndicate" of
Marion, Ind, has furnished the
TINES with a column arranged go
as to make local citizens say witty
things. Here is one or two samples
taken at random:
----(insert local na ne says
when a town boasts these days that
its jalls are empty, it is IN ereIv
handing n left handed compliment
to its police force.
Creditors have better memories
than debtors, say ys----(insert
local name) .--
---- tinsert local name) SAYS
title girls like to play with dolls,
and so do some Of their fathers.
We hardly think the average
citizen would care to Lave such
alleged smart savings ascribed to
him when he did not say them:
therefore the offer of the Office
Cat Syndicate" is declined,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

possible, however, will be done to
provide good Accommodations for the
crowds at Hardy Field and it is
hoped that work at the new field
will be completed ia time to perllit
Of playing some Of the games there
Ia May.
The games this season will be
called at the usual time, 1870
O'Clock.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

/, Mrs. VIC. Raymond, of Tupelo
and Mrs. Mahlon Brown arrived
here yesterday and will spend severy
al days visiting>thei,~ father, Cap.
Z, n. ShssseY. sand SISTER, Miss
Annie SheaFeE Capt Shearer.wil
compliment his old veteran com :
fades at q dlning to>day while his
daughters are visiting him,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
For Sale.

A $40. 90 outfit for $500. One
new Simmons bed. springs. and
feather pillows, used ouly short
while. MRS, w M. CLARDY,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

>:Y4e. Mississippi Press Assoca,
tlon meets in Columbus, Tuesday
and Wednesday, May >r6.17. They
sill''ronre over In cars on Thurs
,dsy.sud visrt'ths a: y NJ. College
wlrsr thess willis elect officers and
ag9Mn$ |! wy: I: s:;s%::. =: IS !:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

| have ordered out tho fertilizer
shipment for Stdrkville, Longview
and Sturgis. | have included
few extra sacks for each place. II
YOU want to get any of this fertil.
lzer please communicate with me
at once.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

The most useful thing in the
world is a friend. provided you can
keep him from finding out he is
being usedsc
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

Ford car No. 100000 has left
the factory, For birth rate. the
Ford factory beats rabbits,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

>tSfiys>Francfs Ferris, OF the NJ.
5. C. aW.r. spent last; weekend.
visiting her aunt, Mrs {. Stark
on Greensboro street,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

The last day | Was at Stureis
shipping chickens | lost pocket
notebook with black backs. | had
some very valuable notes in this
book and would appreciate it If the
finder would return it to me.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
SPRING OPENING
Better Clothes
GreaterValues

We are ready now to show you
Spring Clothes.
NATURALLY we have the new ideas in both model and
fabric that have with the season. You have
always depended upon for this syle-leadership.
But this Spring famous makes give you standard
of value we'll styles the fabrics of finer quality, the
tailoring ae carefully DONE You get clothes that
satisfy for quality and good and
asked pay only a moderate price.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

This was C0"OperatlYe ship>
ment between the county agents of
Oktibbeha and Choctaw counties.
We guaranteed the buyer minis
mum car OF T. 600 pounds, aud YOU
will see from the above figures that
we almost tled the guarantee in
.Oktibbeha county, They rounded
out nice csr ut Ackerman and
Wier, though they only got about
half of what we did. am sure
that our friends down in Choctaw
will be well satisfied if lhty can do
half as we'll as we do up in Oltlb,
0eha county.
Here are some OF the high men
IN the chicken shipmentJ
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07

some very valuable notes in this
book and would appreciate it If the
finder would return it to me.
Mr.. Pickens found that 10 check
ing over the poultry shipment at
Starkville he owed ID Davis SO
cents, due to an error in settles
ment, and Ii. Montgomery seem
lngly had not turned in ticket for
l3 pounds of roOsters at / ! cents,
| saw Mr., b M. Cotton III town
Monday, and he reported that the
terrace he built on his farm as
stood the recent big
rains in fine shape. We divided
the water and sent some ont at
each end, and he reported that it di~
vided according TO schedule. Some
who were there aud looked at it
when we built it could not believe
that the water would divide ut 'he
spCt designated Ii the eve could
not be Deceived though there would
be no need for farm levels.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-07
FROM THE COUNTY AGENT
G. =. Barrett

The people cO.operated IN our
last chicken shipment and we made
a complete success of it, The fol
lowing figures show just what we
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
KEEPING FARM ACCOUNTS

Twentyfour northern and western
states now have 80 specialists to de-
vote full time to farm management
extension work. County agents in
$50 counties report that they dis
tributed 51,O83 farm account books
IN 1921; 519 counties report 18,448
books kept, and 444 report that g.
454 farmers were assisted in sum
marlzlng their accounts. County
agents IN 237 counties report that
2,'f9Z farmers made changes in their
business as a result of keeping ac-
counts. More than 500 farm ac-
count schools, with an attendance of
2o'Ooo' were held in 1921, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture reports.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
CRAFT COMMENT ON
STRIKE SITUATION
Continued from Page One)

lawlessness to note, with the excep-
ton that the enemy had one of the
federation signs removed from a pri-
vate building standing on private
property. AS for the men on strike,
they are, and feel that they are,
established citizens of the community
and can be depended upon at all
times to back law and order. 1t is,
and always has been, one of the
main weapons in fighting a strike to
try to incite the laboring men to
commit themselves or more often to
hire paid thugs to do mischief and
blame it on labor. We feel assured
that no such work will be attempted
here but it is always we'll to keep
ones eyes open and to avoid all
strangers.
AS usual the daily papers are full
of matter to misinform the reader.
The latest indications from strike
headquarters + more encouraging
than on the first day of the walkout
and is as follows:
All places on the G. N. railway are
on strike 100 per cent except as fol
Grand Forks, one b~oilermaker
working.
Minot, one n~on-union carman work
ing.
st. Paul, seven machinists, two
helpers, one boilermaker and one
Olacksmith's helper working.
St. Cloud, 80 per cent of men out.
St. Cloud is the only weak spot on the
inc and 100 men went out since the
5th of July. Newspaper reports of
men going back there are all wrong.
Seattle, men out 90 per cent.
That this is a strike of the work
RS by the workers goes without say
ng. We ask the support of all fair
men.
(signed) Publicity Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
FACTORY MAN
SAYS PROSPERITY
MUST Be FOR ALL

Chicago, July Assertion that {
wage reduction policy is wrong in
every way and unnecessary" was
made today by VIII I. Dinner, chair
man of the board of Associated Mo
tor Industries, an automobile merger
embracing seven car and truck COM
panies, formation Of which was an
nounced last week. Mr.. Dinners
headquarters are in Dayton, Ohio.
Outlining his wage policy Mr.. Dinner
said:
Everybody should join now in har-
monious work for production and
prosperity for all. Talk of wage re-
d%uction is entirely out of harmony.
Where is prosperity if there is wage
reduction. We are building up now
and not tearing down.
We believe that wage workers
should have the opportunity to earn
more wages instead of less. Talk Of
cutting down wages of working men
srd women is the most harmful talk
that could be INDUCED in now. 1t is
contrary to what every constructive
agency in this country is working for.
Whoever is working for wage reduc-
tions now is pulling against the
stream.
What this country and the world
wants is harmony, mutual good will,
confidence and greater production.
Wage reductions can only produce
discomfort, pessimism and limited
production.
"The essential argument is that
wage reduction is not necessary, but
on the contrary, is the very thing that
would defeat what is necessary, name
ly, efficient production. The answer
the needs of the country is not
wage reduction but more efficient
methods of manufacturing. Put the
factories on a thoroughly efficient
basis and you won't have to cut wages
the contrary the workers can earn
more and more production will result.
Reduction of costs should not be
brought about by reduction of wages.
What the times call for is superior
Methods of manufacture, not wage
Gone reason that enables me to
axe this point of view and see the
'eal economy of enabling the worker
o make all the money he is capable
f, is that I have never felt myself
ny different from or better than the
nen at the benches. +.
''The truth is that we are all ex-
city alike. The wage arm at the {,
ench and head of the business at the
irectors table have exactly the same
and reactions. If the wage
arner looks around and sees pros ,
Gritty and sees that he is not getting !
is share of it, he will become dis .
just the same as the head /.
f the directors table would" |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
DEMONSTRATION FIELD
SHOWS GREAT PROMISE

Earl Coin, crop project leader of
the Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
is living up to his name and setting
a good example as a variety crop
demonstration. Mr.. Coin is conduct
ing the first demonstration on Vic
tory pats this year and has a regis
cred field which at this time looks
like it would easily go rs to 80 bush
els to the acre. Tt is just heading
out, has large straw and a very hardy
growth. He is also demonstrating
the productive value of some of the
higher varieties of wheats, one right
beside the other having practically
the same advantages. The Canadian
MARQUIS wheat which with a
splendid record from our northern
neiehbors is we'll advanced and it
looks like a good yielder. The Early
Triumph and Kitchner. two Seiger
Wheeler varieties also look fine. The
Kitchner is a later wheat and is just
BEGINNING to head and the heads are
long and well developed. It will be
interesting to note the result of these
of registered seed which Mr..
Coin is raising.
At the present time however with
losses from pests or hail these
crops all look like winners compared
to the common wheat which is being
grown on the Same field. Nh. Coin
also has a nice field of yellow bios
som sweet clover which is now in
This field is on the high
bench and looks like several tons to
he acre. ANY farmers who get into
he vicinity of Mr. Coins place in
he Divide community should take a
Of hours off and look over his
arm as it is q GOOD educational trim.
community is planning on a
.rop demonstration tour later in the
vear.-D. B. Noble, county agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

enss to cooperate in serious out
brakes by keeping bran in stock so
that farmers can get it on a low
handling margin.
Depends on Weather
If weather conditions continue
cool and wet, it is not anticipated a
great amount of damage will be done
as the foliage growth will be so album
dant that hoppers cannot overtake
it unless they are extremely thick.
The grain too is nearly all headed
out and from past experiences ia
has been found that hoppers can strip
the leaves and still a good crop can
be obtained. However if it turns
dry and they come in off the prairie
land they probably will do some dam
age to a number of farmers who are
located close to the Matching ground.
Should Look Ahead
Farmers who intend to live in
Roosevelt county, if they have a
supply than usual should not
hesitate to poison them not only as
direct financial gain this year, but
also to keep them from breeding in
place and make a large supply
Of them next year.
1t is very probable, judging from
past experiences, that late flax and
ate oats will get some damage if
hoppers get in the flying stage
where control methods are useless.
It is apparent that u surrounding
counties are infested with hoppers,
especially the counties south of us
md if large swarms of them fy in
is no question but what we will
experience damage in late crops.
should remember that every
ack of poison properly mixed and
kills millions of hoppers and
hey have got to be controlled if we
re going to farm successfully
B. Noble, county agent.