davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
Standing OF The Clubs
At THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

A new Rupert Hughes comedy, pro
duced by Goldwyn, Come On Over,
will be screened at Circle Playhous
for two days beginning tonight l
Is breezy, wholesome. chucklesem,
story OF an Irish lad, Shane O'Mealia
who seeks his fortune in the Unite,
States. leaving Monya. his sweetheart
TO be sent for out" when he land
a good job. Shane is unfortunate an,
loses job after job.
The years go by and Moyna il
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grad.
and there is a great to-do until they
are swept into each others arms at {
contest of old Irish dances.
Alfred Greene directed the coined!
in association with the author. Col
leen Moore, who made such a big hi
in Rupert Hughes previous photo
play, THE Wall Flower" is cast a,
Moyna. and Ralph Graves who leapet
into screen prominence with his per
Torrance in Griffith's Dream Street.
acts the part of Shane Others in tn.
cast are J. Farrell Macdonald, Kat,
Price. Kathleen o'Connor. Fiorenc,
Drew. Mary Warren. James Marcus
Harold Holland. Mont Collins ant
c. E Mason.
Special matinee Tuesday at Ais
(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
- e $50
W CIV -
The Fourth of July.

The Fourth of July is a pretty geod
time for the average citizen. be he
farmer or city dweller, to stop and
remember that the United States is
Just about the best place in the wonld
for him to be. If the citizen is ore
Of the disgruntled ones, If he has
failed to make money during the last
year, If he owes many debts, let him
tal0e stock and remember that there il
no other of the great countries In
which his lot probably would not be n
great deal worse.-Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn. S-6; Boston. 6-3.
Chicago. 5: Pittsburgh. l.
st. Louis, So; Cincinnati. 81.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
American History
DAY BY DAY
by 7. p. Green
July 8

Washington took command
OF the American Army on July
3, 1875.
Fort Erie, across Niagara
river, was captured by Ameri-
cans on July 3, 1914.
A commercial treaty was
signed by the United States
and England on July 3, 1916.
The first normal School
Lexington. Mass was open
cd on July 3, 1889.
Buffalo and Boston were
connected by telegraph on
July 3. 1916.
The final day Of the Battle
OF Gettysburg was fought on
July 3. 1868.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03

sudden storm which swept the upper
bay Saturday night caught the Lin.
coin in the open and the ferry boat
rolled and pitched to such an exten,
that many of the passengers became
frightened. When the storm was at Its
height the waves broke upon the decL
Of the vessel and finally battered in q
bulkhead, flooding the lobby in which
the passengers were gathered.
A near panic resulted, and. al
though the officers and crew succeed.
ed in convincing the majority of the
passengers that there was no real
danger, the women and children were
terror-stricken aud could not be re.
assured.
Transfer of the passengers, how
ever, was made TO relieve their
anxiety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
True Civic Virtue.

True Civic Virtue.
The quality of national indenend-
ence depends on the independence OF
the individual citizen. If he he indie
pendent of obligation and responsible
~ the nation will be also. True indie
pendence discharges every obligation.
accepts full responsibility.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
Today's Schedule
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, 5 Jersey City, 4.
Reading. 5-5; Newark, 2-3
tSyracuse. SO: Buffalo, IL.
Rochester, 5; Toronto,
~Ten innings.
fSecond game seven innings b.
agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03
STR. LINCOLN
AGAIN READY
FOR SERVICE

CONTINUED From Page IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-03

T0day's Schedule
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
MT. TAYLOR FIRE
BURNS OUT; VAST
AREA DESOLATED
Fire Checked Through Lack
of Fuel As 1t Swept East
ward Over Private Tim
Der Holdings.

After burning over an area of
$4,000 acres, the fire in the Mt.
Taylor section has at last burned
itself out, reaching the scrub-cov-
cred area on the east and being
checked by the Fernandez company
and other land holders whose lands
were threatened on the other sides.
The land Is owned by the McFar-
lain interests of Michigan, and in
spite of the fact that the fire was
sweeping over a tremendous acre
age of fine yellow pine. no effort
was made by the Michigan lumber
men to have It extinguished,
As the fire was not located on
the national forest, the forest serv-
ice had no authority to fight It, but
kept crew of men near the ma
tional forest border to check 1t
should 1t endanger the federal
lands. The fire swept to within q
mile of national forest land before
1t stopped.
The fire is one of the largest ex-
perienced in the southwest within
the period since records Of fires
have been kept.
Reports from other sections
which have been subjected to tim
Der fires during the past few weeks
indicate that all the blazes have
now been controlled and that there
are now no fires OF a serious type
burning in New Mexico or Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

half cup of vinegar one teaspoon
of grated horseradish, one-half
teaspoon Of salt and dash OF pep
per. Place In the refrigerator till
very cold, then serve.
BeefHam Roll
New Potatoes
Peas en- Casserole
Tomato Salad
Coffee Chocolate Pudding
Beef-Ham Roll: Buy from your
butcher two and one-half pounds
of round or apron" steak and a
Observation-Disclosures slice of
raw ham. Spread out the steak,
line 1t with the ham, roll the two
pieces Of meat together like a Jelly
roll, and tie firmly with strong
string. Place a wire iron rack in
the bottom of a kettle of boiling
water (this keeps the meat on the
rack In the water. Add one bay
leaf, one teaspoon of salt and one
eighth teaspoon OF pepper to the
water, and let simmer slowly Until
the meat Is tender. Good served
either hot or cold. Cline to take on
a picnic.)
Peas en- Casserole: Peel IL small
onions and put them into a cas-
serole or any baking dish; also add
Two quarts Of shelled peas, four ia
blespoons Of butter. one cup of hot
water, one-fourth teaspoon of fine
~ chopped mint leaves, one tea
spoon Of salt, a dash of pepper
and one small bunch Of parsley OF
deslred). Place cover on the dish
ana let simmer in very hot oven
Tor one hour. Remove the bunch
of parsley and serve hot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch Of Black.
Draught - This White
Haired Alabama Lady
Says It Helps Her.

Dutton, Ala.--In recommending
Thedford's Black-Draught to her
friends and neighbors here, Mrs.
7. f. Parks, a well-known Jack
son County lady. said:
II am getting up in years; my
head is pretty white. I have seen
medicines and remedies come and
go, but the old reliable came and
stayed. l am talking of Black
Draught, liver medicine we have
used for years-one that can be
depended upon and one that will
do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve in
digestion and constipation IL taken
right, and I know, for I tried It.
1t is the best thing I have ever
found for the full. uncomfortable
feeling after meals.
"Sour stomach and sick head
ache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. 1t aids digestion,
also assists the liver in throwing
off impurities. l am glad to re-
commend Black-Draught. and do,
TO my friends and neighbors."
For simple, common ailments,
due to disordered stomach. liver
and bowels. you will find Thed-
ford's Black-Draught useful
and valuable remedy. The purely
vegetable ingredients of which
Black-Draught is composed gently
stimulate the liver. increasing the
flow of digestive juices, thereby
helping to prevent or relieve con-
stipation in an easy. natural way.
Insist upon Thedford's. the
original and only genuine Black
Draught powdered herb and root
liver medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
SOC0RR0 BEING
ORGANIZED FOR
Valley PROJECT

Officials of the Middle Rio Granit
Reclamation association went tc
Socorro yesterday where they will
assist in the formation of the So.
zorro organization OF the associa.
ton which Is being formed to as.
sist in securing reclamation
project for the middle valley unde,
the provisions of the McNary bill
which is expected to pass in con.
gress within a short time, The as.
ISOLATION will do preliminary work
necessary to comply with the regu.
lations of the bill,
Officials have assisted in organ
izing land owners in all counties
effected by the proposed project
with the exception Of Socorro coun.
ty. 1t Is expected that a large mem
bership can be secured from that
vicinity in time for them to take
part in the organization meeting,
which will be held at Albuquerque
June rs at which time the tempo.
rary organization will have com.
pleted its work and permanent Of
ficers will be elected.
With the completion of the land
charting in Socorro county, the
association will have available data
which show exactly who owns the
land effected by the proposed re.
clamation up and down the middle
valley. This is one Of the require
ments and has been in charge of +.
8. Donnell.
M. L. Fox, secretary of the asso-
citation. who is with the party. will
probably give a number of informal
talks on the project during his
stay In that vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
SERVE PLENTY OF VEGETA-
BIES FOR DINNER.

Are you serving plenty of vege-
tables for dinner? You should.
For summer time is vegetable-time.
Nature provides them bountifully
now because we need an abund-
ance of them in the warmer
months: Try the following dinners:
Beef Loaf
Brussels Sprouts au Gratin
New Potatoes
Artichoke Salad
Coffee Lemon Pie
Brussels Sprouts au Gratin:
wash and cook one and one-half
pounds of Brussels sprouts in rap
idly boiling water till tender. Then
melt four tablespoons of butter in
saucepan add the drained, cooked
sprouts and toss them over a hot
fire without browning them. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper,
turn them into creased baking
dish, sprinkle with finely chopped
American cheese and bread
crumbs, dot with tiny bits Of but
ter, bake in a moderate oven only
long enough for the cheese to melt
and crumbs to brown. and serve
at once.
Artichoke Salad: Wash and
scrape one-fourth peck of Jerusa-
lem artichokes and boil them in
sailed water till tender (the water
should contain little lemon Juice
and butter). Drain, slice and pour
over them, at once, the following
French Dressing: Mix together one
and one-half cups of olive oil, one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
BEAUTY CHATS
DO YOU PLAY TENNIS?
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

This Is the sort Of weather thai
should entice you outdoors to play
tennis. You should take advantage
of every hour of sunlight and warm
health-giving air TO make yourseli
stronger and better and more beau.
tiful, and to store up energy and
good looks against the winter
months indoors.
| advocate tennis particularly be-
cause it has more advantages than
most other outdoor games. II
keeps the figure youthful, it will
give you a slender waist, a straight
back, perfectly shaped arms ana
we'll set shoulders. These are its
particular advantages.
1t will also improve the chest be-
cause it will make you breathe
deeply. and it will improve the
shape of the legs and hips because
II makes you run about 1t will i'm
prove digestion and complexion, as
anv good exercise will, and it Will
give you, which is one of its special
advantages, q quick eye and a sure
hand.
1t has another advantage which Is
sometimes ONeTlOuhcus w uCi GU .
golf requires acres of ground and
costly upkeep, tennis takes only a
small amount of space and requires
a simple court that anyone can lay
out. Any vacant city lot has space
for one or more courts, and any
amateur can level and mark them
out. The equipment of net. racket
and balls is not at all costly.
why not form a tennis club "
you wish to improve your health
and looks this summer? There are
many months still for you to enjoy
the benefits of your trouble. You
do not need a special costume al
though, of course, you must have
flat heeled shoes. You will feel
the good of tennis all next winter.
Helen:-Massage your scalp
every night and include with this a
good tonic about twice each week
D. f. Ito disguise the fact
that your forehead is too low, dress
the hair in the front so 1t comes
over the brow enough to hide the
line where the hair starts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
GERTIE PROVES HER UNsELF.
ISHNESS.

CHAPTER s.
Gertie was so excited she also
slept but little. That docking.
well-dressed fellow was coming to
take her to ride! She thrilled at the
thought. 1t was funny but she
didn't know his name. she hadn't
thought to ask. And he didn't
know hers. Suppose he was only
fooling and wouldn't come after
all! Even before the thought gain
ed place, Gertie knew that he would
come.
Wake up, Lii! You sleep like a
log, Say, ILL.," when the blue eyes
opened and the stretching and
yawning with which Lilly invar-
iably coaxed herself to a realization
of what was going on, was over
what do you think? That fellow
what brought me home is going to
take me for a motor ride this after
noon" Then, re m m b C r n 6,
"Where did you go? stayed awake
for ever and ever so long to tell
YOU"
1--WE went into one Of them all
night places and talked. Gee, but
I'm seelpy this morning. Is that all
you got out or that swell guy. a
promise to take you riding?"
Eyes, / tried to get up courage
to hint for some silk stockings, thin
ones like yours. but / didn't have
the nerve. ] amt no good that
way. Lii! I guess 1 never will be-"
"Well, my society is worth some
thing. ! amt giving my time to no
fellow for nothing. You don't get
no thanks for it if you do" Then,
"That gink 1 was with gave me SIS
to buy something"
Gertie sighed, while in her IA
vorite posture-knees clasped in
arms-she tried to digest the phil
osorly of her roommate. Evil
Gt,n there was something radi-'
&c ly wrong with her. according TO
Lilly's viewpoint.
II wish / had pair of thin
stockings to wear" she finally re-
marked, her big eyes brooding.
Its your own fault you amt got
'em. Chicken-hearted is what you
are" Then both jumped up, their
healthy appetites clamoring.
Laughing and chattering, the two
girls dressed. Their eyes were
bright with youth and eagerness to
know the future. They separated
in the hall, each going to the rooms
occupied by their families for their
late breakfast. Girls who dance in
cabarets every night are not ex-
pected to rise early. So the clock
was striking II when Gertie said:
"Ma, can you spare me a little
of that money gave you the other
day."
How much. dearie? The rent Is
due tomorrow, you know. and Tim
will have to have pair of shoes or
stay home from school,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
SOLDIER BONUS
AND TARIFF IN
LEAD POSITION
Representative Montoya
Says Congress Will Not
Pass Any Other Bills Un-
til These Are Enacted.

Congress will get the soldier
bonus bill and the tariff bill out
of the way first; other legislation
will have to wait"
This is the situation at Washing
ton, according to Representative
/ Nestor Montoya of New Mexico.
who has returned home on leave,
subject to recall. Mr.. Montoya
says that the Smith McNary recla-
nation bill will not be passed this
session, but undoubtedly will go
through the next congress. His
advice to the people of New Mexico
is to be prepared to accept the
measure and to use it to best adj
vantage when it goes on the stat
ute books. President Harding is
for this measure, he said.
The tariff bill will go through
at this session, Mr.. Montoya said.
In regard to the house bill, he
stated that the president undoubt-
eddy will continue to oppose any
bonus measure that does not pro-
vide a means of raising the money
required.
I'm case the president should
veto the measure, as he may do il
it is given him in its present form"
said Mr.. Montoya. tit is hard to
predict what might happen"
There will be no more direct ap-
preparations made for the improve
ment or reclamation of any part
OF the country. Mr.. Montoya be-
lieves. In the future aid will be
given meritorious projects through
loans, as is provided in the Smith
McNary bill.
Mr.. Montoya will be a candidate
to succeed himself in the house OF
representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

/ was throwing my tennis ball UP
agenst the house toray and Reddy
Merry came up saying, Ware did
you get the ball, let's have catch.
Witch we started to do, me get
ting over on the other side of the
street and throwing the ball across
and him throwing it back agen,
witch the End time he threw it |
missed it on account of him throw
ing it so hard, and he say, Hay,
keep a hold of it, butter fingers,
wat good are you?
And he threw another one even
harder berning my hands fearse,
me saying, Hay, not so hard.
Aw you don't know wat hard Is,
you aWt to go and have a catch
with the gerls, sed Reddy Merry.
Making me feel insulted as eny-
thing, and | sed, O is that so. we'll
go ahead and throw them all your
ded mite.
WITCH he started to do, throwing
fearse hard ones and / missed
them all, Redy Merry saying, Aw,
you don't know enything about
catching, you awt to go and play
jacks or something, / cant waist
my valuable time on you.
And he went away wisseling as
IL he thawt he could say watever
he wunted to. witch he can, and I
sat on my frunt steps feeling use
liss and Pubs Simpkinses sissy cuz-
Yin Persey came up saying, Watts
you got there, Benny, a tennis ball?
Do you wunt to have a catch? he
sed.
Who with? You? Like fun,
you're no good of a catcher, you're
the wurst catcher I ever saw, all
you can do is catch with the gerls,
you're heck of catcher, I would
emit catch with you If you went
down on your neeZ, I sed.
Well G WIZ, I only asked you a
question, dident /? sed Persey.
And he wawked away looking in
suited and ] started to throw the
ball agenst the house feeling CRATE
agen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
Woman Daily Magazine Page
four DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

| could l have $5?" AS it wa,
money she had earned her request
might sound quite modest; but tc
see Mrs. Cummings eyes one would
have thought Gertie had demanded
the entire earnings of the family
Five dollars! Why. dearie,
couldn't pay the rent. It took al
the money / could earn this month
for to feed you children, and buy
Jennie a new dress. She had tc
have it. dearie. She was cryin' be-
cause some the girls in school made
fun of her-called her rags"
Never mind. Ma, I'll get along
Mrs. Cummings noted the sot
that died in Gertie's throat.
Its too bad, dearie. and you're
so good to us all. / don't know how
could live If it wasn't for you, and
the children wearin' out their
clothes so fast. What was 1t you
wanted to buy dearie 2"
Never mind. ] can get along al
right, Ma. Get Tim his shoes.
don't want the other kids maxim
fun of the children"
Mrs. Cummings sighed. but said
no more. 1t had been a hard task
this bringing up her family after
her husband died. since Gertie had
danced in the cabaret things had
gone a little better. Fine ironing
was wearing work. but Mrs. Cum
mings had to do something sne
could take home on account OF her
young children.
SAY, Ma, an awful nice fellow
came home with me last night"
Mrs. Cummings stopped in her
task of washing dishes, wet hands
raised, a look very like fear In her
eyes.
was Lilly with you?"
"No, she had a fellow of her own.
I came straight home. but she
went in somewhere for supper. He's
asked me to go riding in an auto
this afternoon. l told him I would"
us he all right, Gertie? You
know some fellows think a poor
girl like you--if she's pretty-is--
Nothing like that, ma! He want
ed to come and call. 1t made me
laugh. Didn't even ask to come IN
like that guy l told you about the
other night, but just treated me
like real lady"
I'm afraid, dearie. You're too
pretty to be in that show
There amt nothin' to be afraid
of, ma! / amt got the nerve to be
CAV with them-even IL | wanted TO
be, and with him | couldn't even
want to. He's swell looking, too,
ma. Tall and strong. Hes got a
good face. too. the kind you feel
right off you can trust, and don't
need be afraid Of what he'll say or
do"
1T hope it's all right, dearie-
but can't help feelin' afraid every
time one of them brings you home.
II / didn't know you was good, !
couldn't bear it, dearie."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
MILITARY COURT OF
INQUIRY ORDERED TO
ENTRAIN FOR HERRIN
CBy The Associated Press. }

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2S (by the
Associated Press. "A military
court of inquiry, composed OF five
Chicago officers of the Illinois ma
tional guard,was ordered to entrain
Immediately for Herrin, ILL.,, 1t was
announced to Adjutant General
Black at 5:15 p. m. following a tel
ephone conversation with Governor
Small.
The appointment OF the court,
General Black said, was made after
he had explained TO Governor
Small that conditions at Herrin
were quiet and that he had in
structed officers of the guard that
had been modified, to hold their
men at call, but to permit them to
return home to sleep tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

grown on a vast area running moe
than 100 miles on almost every
side of Estancia. The soil is par
ticularly suited to pinto beans and
these are successfully grown by dry
farming methods. which. however,
necessitate certain moisture in
the ground to develop the beans.
The moisture must be stored during
the fall, winter and spring, or, it
there is not a sufficient amount
stored during these periods, local
showers are necessary during the
summer to develop the beans.
The bean growers OF the state
are organized, selling their product
through the New Mexico Bean
Growers association, which re-
Gently moved its headquarters from
albuquerque to Estancla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
CITY TRUCKS MAKE A
NEW PAVING RECORD

Two city trucks hauled "hot
stuff" so rapidly to the paving job
on South Arno Thursday that the
New Mexico Construction CON-
panys steam rollers were kept
skating about like two boys playing
shinney. Three hundred sixty-nine
loads, or 400 "boxes" were hauled
and worked into the paving. This
is said to have broken all records of
The company in hauling and plac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
THE WRONG TIME.

laid me down to sleep and
snore, for l was tired and worn;
then came vagrant to the door
from some forgotten bourne. He
hammered till he woke me up from
my we'll earned repose, and, savage
as a poisoned pup, from my soft
couch l rose. "What would you?''
said I to the bum, whose nose sug-
gested booze; "why do you to my
portal come, and rouse me from
my snooze "I've wandered
many weary verst." the tattered
vagrant said, "since last had some
wienerwurst, or cen a crust OF
bread. Ger wide and windy wastes
I've toiled, beneath sodden sky