davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16
Thcugm lie Meant The One He
Was Smoking.

Well. I'm at the end of my rope
groaned Hardupp. as he gazed at the
bunch OF bills before him.
Thank goodness for that" eX-
claimed his wife, throw the butt out
of the window and air out the room :"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16
Well Say II Is

The things we leave undone cause
us a lot of miserable hours, but not
as many as the undone food we eat
Sam Hill. The stomach in most per-
sons is more sensitive than the con-
science.-Canton (O) News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16
Minus The FinaI One

When you need help you'll find
That folks will only snort:
And though they'll give you help.
Twill be one letter short.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16
wzAEEE.-ls1 xsyEs,zum
DIED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Notice IS hereby given m.t 81. 81.
scribcr. 81 Annc Arundel orur +.
iaiped FROM tlr OrHha rnr' y l.
Arundel County iu Maryland. lH.r
Administration on thc persons tsrn
NtNLlO tAMru.
late of Anne AEudai COUNTY, dna.a
persons having claims against '.. fe
:'rn he~ehy warmed % eN.uhI . 81.
with the vouchers thereof 70 r -
scriher On or bofor. fbr
2:th DAY OT AtGIAT. l92
They may otherwise by HN hf
from an benefit &c -u.A estate 81
indebted % said estate a~ nII.f
make immediate o rW.w
Given under mt uui Ns lt
February lHt2
ED % luENlH
hmHsff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16

Dress economy just means buying
less material at a larger figure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16
WILLIAM " MORRIS,
Isth Day or sETTEuDEE ~.
w. 3. & A. Electro
Railroad.
HID.CITY TER7LsALS

HlU-tIII lLft0As'N
Hsif.Hourly Service aorginE , 'no - -
Between snEapoliS. btltMo,yS. Ia,
washington and camp 80.
(WsshingtoL and Camp ~"
psesepgera change ~ Hsh II
Academy Jsnctionj
LEAVE ANNAPOLIb
west street station -
5to nm ce0. go. 40 ~ III
IN % ii ~. A. ~, 1870 ~ - WI
"a 81 I4gG. go. s82, 100 ~
i1.2O, 2. NJ. ,o r,sns
Leave Naval Academy az s,.eaD Bfn
earlier; state House sbuO, ,s,a Q
Street aud College Avenue
minutes earlier. ,uLil
Connecting 1T oGeuton WITH =. l.
effective Dec IS i9-L' ,u
ANNApoLIs SHORT LINE OrF
Rladen street station 81
500 A. " and half hourly WI. 'a aaa' 3.
ana - minutes after ea. u g4 81
GA T.. ~. then at ~ s>'@
and 1i5J r. ". ,.s, ~
$50 and $50 a. ~ GliI' ''
Sunday.
LEAVE BALrixoEE-w. ., >
sz5 I7s5. s.35. 9.S5 1872 . ~ II -
"'' 10 s5 les. 235. 3.S5. Is.o'p nj -
535. g.S5. 7.35. 49, liza
A. N. -. p,sRtss,
All trains receive or ditep'' fsssspoII y
Al local points bei"ese,la ~ . nd 8! ~
Naval Academy JuDcti. olgaai.
lev ana Mnthicum on ss
.xx.po1Is SHORT INE DIV
A'I Howard and Lombard - r., q
AN. ana half-logrly i ia5''l Boz
''i' and M Is minutes after e.'i, "a ~
e XIX p NJ. then az ~. ! "
~ r. n. and I'D J. ~, err
5I5 and 80 a. n. trains '-
Sunday.
LEAVE wAsHING10' 90
8 90 s45 500. 800. 900 @ l !,So = = e
CIV 90 ~ Dol 300. 80; u isie
400 400 100. 900. 1LW y
x-Daily except SUNDAY .m
For tickets and info1Ins :, 0s,f ri saIi
.,ty ticket Offices: n cersge .fssss, ~
s w Home Station. Confas.u RiI'
RIaden Street, CAr's
H0tsl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice r. hereby lifea ta' r.
gerber. Of Aure AfugIr county, '
tanned from the Orphans Court
Arundel County. 30 Maryland Ir''a' a
tamcnfary nn thr personal t'i1' f."
WILLIAM ". MORRIS,
late ~ Auur Arundel county drf
persons having claims against 'af
are hpfrDN NlfEt9 'n fAEHl P.
with tile vouchers tirrri go f
scrihor on o. bprora Que
18Th DAY or SEPTEMBER. w.
They may otherwise. US Iaw be e...r
from all berout nf said estate
Sons indebted 90 eald estate W'
10 make immediate paymruf
Given under my hand tbs ~ a'
March, 1872. ..,, ,orpl.
Ezp.st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16

Heif-Hourly Service AornlnR ~. ~
Between Annapolis bslun0yS .,i,
washington AMI camp ~
(WsshingtoL and Camp ka"
passengers change ~ Hh'H n
Academy Jsncuoh'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16

LEAVE WAsHISG1V'

. % =, s soa 900. 1000, n% s0 y, \
100. 200 300, ~ 20 p NJ. i2lV
900, 100. 900. ll.Vo
nils sxeeDt Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-16

STATE OF MARYLAND, County OF Anne
Arundel, ss.:
l. L. u. G.iSSAwAY, Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemniy swear
that the above statement is true 10 the
best OF my knowledge. and belief
l.. ID. GASsAwAY,
stD-f Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF March. 1922
IDA G. VI. GARDNER.
tSealD Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HARRY J.. HOPKINS.
WILLIAM II. HALL.
DANIEL Il. RANDALL.
Directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

CINCINNATI, o.. June Boy
y. +. A. News Service) Many years
Rev. William Reese Of New Orleans
preached religion. "He who preach
es also must practice" he said.
He gave up his church, took a job
as an iron worker. and Joined the
union in order that he might get
closer to men and learn their needs
and do what good ne could for them.
when left my church-Congre-
gationalist-and interested myself
in the service OF unions, 1 merely
changed pastorates." he declares.
Through the union I continue 70
do the work OF the Lord. The func-
ton OF the union is to make real
the brotherhood Of man under the
fatherhood OF God.
Among the agencies which rave
succeeded i'm bringing about the
most successful results IN APPLYING
the principles of Christian teachings
in practical everyday life stands
the American Federation OF Labor.
by severing myself from al de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

nominational ties, I enabled myself
as a pastor TO serve all men regard
less of creed"
Last year a workman was killed
in New Orleans and left a widow
and 10 children. They were home
less and Rev. Reese asked: who
will give them a homer
One man donated lot The
building material men Of New Or
leans gave all the materials. The
wOrkmen of the city donated their
labor.
They worked after working hours
in the evening" says Rev. Reese.
They worked on Sunday. It was
a sacred service-as good as going
TO church on Sunday. The family
now has a home that is worth
$1,000"
Rev. Reese is financial secretary
and treasurer Of the Building Trades
Council Of New Orleans. He is in
Cincinnati as delegate TO the meet
ing of the Metal Trades department
of the A T. OF l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
JAZZ MUSIC NOW
UNDER HOT FIRE
Tridon, Psycho-Analyst. De-
tends It-Denver Lawyer
Assails Ii.

NEW YORK. June 29.-(By I. y.
s)-"Jazz should be our national
pastime; the faprer God bless her.
Is the hope Of the modern world"
This is the opinion OF Andre Tri-
don noted psychologist and psyche
aualysist. who today On an interview
severely fayed damn fool reform
ers" and upheld Jazz as the decent
satisfying OF our gorilla instincts. "
and the fapper as a revolt against
government by old maids"
Jazz should be encouraged II Is
the modern saturnaIIa which allows
Us 20 satisfy our gorilla instincts in
a ball room in a perfectly nice, de-
cent orderly a-d open manner. II
Is an excellent substitute for alcohol.
There Is not enough fun in our pres
ent world. but Jazz allows for the
breaking down OF stiff. formal So
cial barriers and provides for an at
mosphere conducive TO decent fun
and sport"
"HaIIs are Offices OF He'll"
DENVER. June Boy I. y. s.
-Denouncing dance halls as tic
ket offices % hell" John Hipp Den
yer lawyer and noted crusader IN
the west IN the campaign for nation
al prohibition. has Joined forces
with the Denver Federated Church
council IN movement 10 close all
public dance halls in this city.
would as soon have my son fire.
duent a saloon as 20 have my daugh-
ter go TO dance halls.
The modern dance, with its ac-
companying music. is nothing II not
carnal: II leads TO carnality. and.
when kept up for hours, leads
straight 20 hell
"Two-thirds OF the women OF the
street fall as a result Of the dance
hail" Hipp said.
''Men Have CarnaI Thoughts"
"A majority OF the men who fire.
quent dance halls go there with
nothing but carnal thoughts in their
minds. The youth who goes 20 the
dance hall looking for clean pleas
ure Is considered lacking carnal
technique"
Hipp declared that innocence
could not endure in dance halls
where the atmosphere Is heavy
with sensual music. and men and
women seem 10 be held together
with adhesive plaster"
take no issue against dancing
as dancing. I have no doubt that
dancing. when properly done. is an
excellent exercise and Is conducive
10 grace and beauty. Dancing has
been the handmaiden OF religion and
OF art hut how II has been DroRtftut-
ed IN recent years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DISCOVER NEW SERUM
FOR PNEUMONIA CURE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y. June
29.-(By 1. n. S.)-A new serum
which Will prevent pneumonia has
been discovered, according TO an
nouncement made today by Dr. Her
man NJ. Biggs, state health commits
sioner at the concluding session OF
the state conference of public health
officers and nurses here.
DR.. Biggs said the serum has been
"astonishingly succ essfu1," but he re-
fused 10 divulge the name Of the dis
coverer. He said that by fail the
new serum would be in the hands OF
all public health offices for wider ex-
perimentatfon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

These the things you want the best ideas for and young
They're here almost every conceivable pattern every
onng and every model all and big selections The quays
so good we guarantee them. Don miss this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
MAN WITH DISLOCATED
NECK MAY RECOVER

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 20.
Although x-ray pictures show
there was a displacement Of the
vertabrae when he struck bottom of
a shallow pool into which he dived,
physicians believe Frederick r. Ber-
~. % years old. son of former sher-
IF Charles Berry, may recover. The
spinal cord was not injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
AUTO-TRAIN SMASH
KILLS 2; 2 DYING

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June %
Two children were instantly killed.
two are dying, and a woman and
two children were seriously injured
when a northbOund Michigan Cen
trail train struck the automobile IN
which they were riding near ALLIE
gan, o miles north Of here today.
The dead: Bernlce Wheatley.
eight. and Perden Haas.
Fern Hays. four, and Maxine
Hays, two. are dying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Carry such on your trip; it costs
no more. You'll find it here.
Serviceable luggage, very nicely
made, handsome in appearance.
Suit cases and bags from most in
expensive to the best. SIS to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
RErTER RoNIANCE-

JOLIET, III. June 29.-NIIss
Mime Molando. %. wrote her name
on the inside Of a butter carton
Bonnie Daniels Seward Falls, S. D,
found 90 three months later. Re
sult-matrimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Cool
Athletics

Our Underwear Section is busy
place these days; friends tell
friends about our values. Man
haitian, Superior, Spiro Madras,
Jaquard Weave Union Suits
at $1.5O.
Others, Csc to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-James ALI
son said six cases in the back OF his
automobile contained catsup. Sergt.
of Police Wilson said gin. Wilson
was right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Cool Stylish
Gabardine Suits

Nothing to beat Gabardines for
style and good looks. These hold
their shape, too. Good needle
work makes the style last. We're
headquarters for these. Palm
Beach, Dixie Weave and Mohair
Suits, $16.50 to $45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Charles Rosco Egan, 612 W. la
Sale av left Thursday for Chicago
TO spend a mid-week holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Going
Summing?

Here are the swimming suits that
fellows like. One style Is with ath-
letic shirt that buttons under
crotch; short worsted pants with
belt. Another Is one piece with
shirt. Just the right colors; quick
drying worsted suits up to size 81.
Extra values at 81, SIS and $6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
StraU Hats
that stay stylish

They're hand made by Knox and
Bonar Phelps. 1t makes them
much more comfortable; they last
longer-stay stylish. White and
tan braids, 81.
Others, So to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Good Looking
Shirts

Don't forget shirts when you go on
your vacation; you'll need a few
new ones; or at the office, where
you are without a coat so much.
Have them good looking and to
fit. Here are big stocks for you to
select. Manhattans at $3.50, So,
$3.50 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Ragged coats have covered many
a noble soul.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
HIGHWAYS ARE FLEECE LINED
because Cotton is So Cheap, Ranch
men Of California and Arizona
Use II on Roads.

Fleece-lined roads for getting motor
lists over desert sands have recently
made their appearance and have sur
prised a great many motor tourists
travelling through certain sections Of
California and Arizona, says the IL
lustrated World. There is such low
market value upon cotton in certain
sections that 1t scarcely pays to
haul it to the railroad stations. Much
that is raised, therefore, goes into the
making of roads.
Ranchmen of the Salt River valley
of Arizona are doing with cotton just
what farmers In other sandy sections
do with straw or brush. Cotton Is
simply thrown down upon the road
over stretches where the sand is an
noying. Traffic over the road then
packs the cotton down into the sand
until it forms q firm, smooth and re-
silent surface, over which motor
vehicles may progress with almost as
much ease as over paved street in
city.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
MOSAIC DISEASE
HARMS POTATOES
Adequate Measures for Elimina-
ton Of AiIment Must Be
Taken Immediately.
TROUBLE SPREAD BY INSECTS
Situation May Be Somewhat Improved
by Partial Wedding Out Of Worst
cases-YIeid Is Reduced
About so Per Cent.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agrioulture)
survey Of the Western states con-
Quoted during the past summer by pa
biologists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture shows that
unless adequate measures for the
potatoes are taken Immediately the
work of potato seed improvement in
the West will soon become extremely
difficult, If at all possible. Being Of an
infectious nature, the disease is spread
In the field throughout the summer by
means of insects which carry 1t from
diseased to healthy plants, and 1t is
also transmitted with the seed tubers
from one generation to another.
There is no evidence that a plant
once infected can recover and produce
healthy progeny at any time. On the
contrary, the infected plants ordinarily
under certain environmental condi-
tions practically cease to produce tu-
bers in the third or fourth generation.
If only partial wedding out Of the
worst cases is practiced, the situation
may be somewhat improved, though
not in all cases and by no means per-
manently. The mild and the medium
stages of the disease left in the stock
serve as perpetual sources of infection,
and eventually the entire strain be-
| comes diseased and is apt to run OUT
completely.
Reduces Yield 80 Per Cent.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrated
in the East that the average reduction
of yield due to mosaic is about 80 per
cent. Precisely the same effect of this
disease was noted in the case of all the
varieties grown in different Western
states. Some remarkable instances
were observed during the last two
years of field observations carried on
by the department in which the reduc-
ton of yield in individual hills was in
direct proportion to the severity of the
infection.
The potato acreage in certain irri-
| gated sections of the West has been
increased this year by one-third az
compared with that Of the last year,
yet the yield in these districts is only
two-thirds Of normal. Many growers
complain that where 300 sacks or more
were raised to the acre in former
years. only 100 to $50 sacks are obtain
able now. This is In fields under good
cultural conditions, showing good
stands and high freedom from
| fungus and bacterial diseases. The
low yielding quality Of the strains in
question no doubt is principally a
| nj of NJ
good seed in the West is well recog-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
THOUGHT 1T LOOKED STRANGE
Odd Appearance of Drug Store As
tonished Woman Customer, Until
the Clerk Explained Situation.

The woman needed three ounces of
lincture of myrrh. Hurrying up the
street her glance was caught by two
mammoth bottles of apothecary wa
ters, and two swinging doors of
frosted glass.
Down she stepped-three steps
down-into as attractive a drug store
as she had seen. All was pure white
walls, dazzling plateglass mirrors,
cleaning soda water accessories and
row upon row of shelves filed with
bottles of ointments, camphors and
medicinal remedies.
"Three ounces of tincture of myrrh,
said the Woman to the clerk.
The clerk hurried out of sight and
the Woman began to notice how queer
was the structure of this drug store
There were columns and pilasters
where there shouldn't have been any
The counter had a peculiar bend to it
Then strange, prickly feeling came
over the Woman.
When the clerk finally appeared he
explained cheerfully: "Used to be 6
barroom, ladyT-Chicago journal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Healthy Irish cobbIer Potatoes.

nized and is growing every year, yet
only a meager quantity of even rela-
lively good seed is obtainable.
There is very little, If any, hope Of
improving badly infected strains of po-
tatoes, the department specialists
think, therefore, prompt efforts should
be made to locate the most healthy
strains of the various important com
mercial varieties. Since there is no
means at present of detecting mosaic
on the tuber the search should be con-
fined exclusively to the fields during
the growing season. When the best
strains are found they should further
be improved by the annual elimination
of all the diseased individuals.
Specialists Must Be Sought.
1t is necessary to place this work In
charge of highly trained specialists,
since the Identification of certain
minute and peculiar characters Of the
disease requires considerable expert
ence and a great deal Of pathological
knowledge Furthermore, manifesto
tions of mosaic under the varied cul-
tural and climatic conditions of the
West are often very obscure and not
yet fully understood.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
TOO MUCH FOR GRANDMOTHER
Mathematical Problem, Old Lady De-
cded, Was Something That "No
Fellow Could Understand"

The little girl at the elementary
school had been promoted to multi
plication and for her home work was
set the task of finding out how many
legs 400 normal horses possess. A bit
puzzled as how to work it out, in
the evening, as she sat with her exer-
else book in front of her, she called in
the services Of her grandmother.
Lets see," said Grandma, adjusting
her spectacles, lone horse'll have four
legs, two eight, three twelve, four six
teen, five twenty" and then she
broke off. "How many horses did you
say?" she asked.
-Four hundred, granny" replied the
little girl.
Zee, child" said the old lady, shut
ting up the book, 'there isn't one liv-
ing could do that um."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
WAY TO PLANT IRISH POTATO
Crop Not Particularly Adapted to
Small Gardens and Requires
WeIl-Prepared Soil.

While Irish potatoes are not adapt
ed to growing in the extremely small
Garden, most gardeners prefer to in
clude them in their list. One peck Of
seed Irish potatoes will plant about
800 feet of row. It seldom pays to
plant homegrown seed and 1t is much
better to use the homegrown pota-
toes on the table and purchase seed
that has. been produced In some local
ity especially adapted for seed grow
ing. Potatoes require well-pre-
pared, rich soil, and 1t pays to use
commercial fertilizer, well mixed with
the soil of the hills or the rows. The
seed should be cut two eyes to
each piece, with plenty Of potato, at
tached. One piece should be planted
in each hill and covered to depth Of
about 81 or inches. The rows
should be at least 30 Inches apart and
the hills 12 to 10 inches apart In the
ow.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

is of great value as a soil improver.
Attempts have even been made to in
troduce it as human food and as a
medicine, but 1t cannot compete with
other staples as food and 1t has no
special medicinal properties.
Although not detailed enough to
make laborious reading, each subject
from haymaking on through to alfalfa
meal manufacture, and a consideration
of fake and fad alfalfa products, is
treated so fully as to give the reader a
thorough understanding of the possi-
bilities Of this great crop. Those who
are inclined to be too enthusiastic over
certain uses will find reason in the col
lected experience of many growers and
feeders to modify their views, for cl-
falfa is not panacea for all the trou-
bles of the farm and feedlot. Consid-
GRAFTON is given to the needs of dairy
cattle. beef cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and poultry, and to the crop in various
forms, including hay, pasture, silage.
straw, soiling feed, tea and meal.
Those who are interested should
write to the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, for Farm
ers' Bulletin 1920 which will be sent
free of charge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
LESSER EVIL, AS 1T WERE
Darky's Excellent Reason for Pre-
ferrins to Take His Chances
With the Bear.

A New York man tells of an excit-
ing bear hunt in Mississippi. The
bear was surrounded in a small cane
thicket The dogs could not get him
out, and the gentleman who was at
the head of the hunting party called
to one of the darkies:
"Gus, go in there and get that bear
out"
Gus hesitated for moment and
then plunged into the caIe. A few
moments later the negro, the bear and
the dogs were rolling on the ground
outside. After the hunt was over the
man from the north said to the darky:
"Gus, weren't you afraid to go into
that thicket with the bear?"
Colonel" said Gus, sit was jest dis
way: l neber had met dat bear, but 1
was pussunally acquainted with de old
boss, so l jest nachurally took dat
ar."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
ALFALFA SURPASSES
FOR STOCK FEEDING
Good Qualities Of Crop Enumer.
ated In Bulletin.
In Addition to Advantages a. Pasture
and for sIIaee II 10 Of Great Value
a. Soft Improver-othsr
Possibilities.

prepared by this United statss Department
of Agrtculture)
"A nearly perfect forage"-that 10
the highest of praise heaped upon al
falfa by R. A. Oakley and H. L. West
over Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture in a new farmers bulle-
tin, Utilization of Alfalfa. just Issued.
And when the good qualities OF this
crop are enumerated 1t is evident that
some such description Is warranted. AS
hay 1t is unsurpassed for general
feeding; as a pasture 1t has high
carrying capacity and produces large
gains; as a soiling crop 1t is valuable
with proper handling; 1t makes excel
lent silage; and when ground into meal
it is a good and easily handled feed.
In addition to these good qualities 1t