davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06

plunge. covering the distance in p 40
seconds. His best time. which is the
Academy record. is % seconds. Sum
mary:
l6o-Yard Relay-won by Navy tBol-
| ling. Kannakanui. Winkjer, Sinclair
Tech swimmers Dunn, Taylor. Marsh.
Palmer). second. Time. l min. is is
see. breaking Academy record by is
of a second.
220-Yard Swim - Won by Davis,
Navy; Simonton. Navy. second:
Weber. Tech, third. Time, , min. "A
sec,
IOO-Yard Breast Stroke - Won by
Stewart. Tech; Bearce. Navy. second;
Daisley, Navy, third Time. / min.
IS 1-5 sec.
40-Yard Dash-Won by Kannakanui.
Navy: Boiling. Navy. second; Palmer.
Tech. third. Time, 10 15 sec,
40-Yard Back Stroke Won by
Rowe. Navy; Oxnard. Tech, second;
Weber, Tech. third. Time. &c 1-5 sec
lOO-Yard Swim-Won by Sinclair,
Navy; Winkjer, Navy. second; Marsh.
Tech, third. Time. 81 AS sec
6O-Foot Distance Plunge-Won by
Pougnet, Navy, q As sec; Arrison.
Navy. 3S l-5 sec, second; Hennigar,
Tech, SO As sec. third.
Plain Sailing For "Gym" Team
Naval Academy gymnasts won a
sweeping victory over Massachusetts,
Tech. the points being 80 10 z, The
NAVY took all places but the third in
club swinging and horizontal bars.
Exceptional work was done by
Comp in the tumbling as to speed,
smoothness and difficulty of feats.
Mold and Taylor also performed well
on the rings, while Pearson, last
years general intercollegiate cham
pion, took second place in three
events. but was hardly up TO his best
form. Summary:
Club Swinging = First, McAdam.
Navy: second. Dugan, Navy; third,
Keenan,, Tech.
Horizontal Bar - First, Dancy,
Navy; second. Pearson, Navy; third,
Kenyon. Tech.
Parallel Bars-First. DAMS, Navy:
second. Pearson, Navy; third, Rigler
and Cory, Navy. tied.
Tumbling First, Comp, Navy; sec
ond, Sylvester. Navy; third. Stimson,
Navy.
Side Horse = First. Clark. Navy.
second. Pearson Navy; third, Pear
son. Navy.
Flying Rings-First. Mold, Navy;
second. Taylor. Navy; third, Wood,
Navy.
Fencers Also Had Walkaway
In a match in which foils, sabers
and dueling swords were used, the
fencers won over the University of
Pennsylvania by Is bouts to 2.
The midshipmen won all nine of the
bouth with foils, Grandfield doing
somewhat the best work for the Navy,
while Cavers put up an excellent de-
tense for Pennsylvania. Cavers also
won a bout with the dueling sword,
defeating Galloway by to 0, though
losing to Hunter by the same score.
,Seabright, Pennsylvania, started the
saber fighting by winning from Stew
art. but succumbed TO Guider later,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06
aRer Guests
N-tctnn-

2 2 loyett. Chaplain of the
Lodge 8, Baltimore. who will
4 he Annapolis Lodge this
On Fee Masonry" will be
'ae- SUES; of Ferdinand c.
Il Aou" The Rev. DR.. E.
a>.a + Dorsey Gassaway and
1la., win also be dinner
q Nr La,robe's.
-' Ss5al,z. a chief machinist
Navy VINO has been spending a
cave ot absence with his wife.
iTaei TO Philadelphia.
Misses Frances and Minna
1,s' -s Q; Patterson. \. J.. spent yes
c,-.5.l here as the guests Of Charles
o: Franklin street.
r., aarper Of Rochester. origin
r-... 'ae Harper method of SCALP
G.. o u was HE Weekend guest OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06

Miss Mary McCarty. State Librar
ian. spent the weekend in Washing
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06

'3 o,W'san OF Philadelphia,
'-, 2o Weekend here with his son,
Is > mlShipman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06

tr.a and with Lydia
it while Lalaga
lid be tine Falernian fell,
.....rr and heard the poets tell
.... s.ase beauty lasts for ay,
had forgot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06
Social and Personal
,,,pjrs an old SehOol.Volume
taIumc Of Horace

Volume 0f Horace
.., .aaison Cawein)
.-, .oR. IN my day.
fields around me lay
a,a and asphodel,
cold Banduslan we'll
...tH sag by the mountain
.r.- a, Faun and Fay
rtg % The fountains spray
Horace: felt his spell
.fF.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06
Meeting ~
D. l. T.

Meeting vi
p. 1. 4.
r.. regular monthly meeting OF the
F.s-. ~trUar. Chapter OF the ID. A. r.
ta l,lI on Wednesday next,
Vrns asp M, in the old Senate
Gambler us the state House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06


and a large gallery enjoyed the sport
Summary:
1l5-Pound Class-Latta. Navy. won
from Benze. Bout stopped in second
round.
125-Pound - Chaplin, Penn State,
gained decision over Sebaid, rounds
135-Pound Vasilio. Penn State.
gained decision over O'Donnell, )
rounds
145-Pound - Bordner. Penn State.
gained decision over Severn, rounds.
-Pound--Zotti, Navy. gained de-
cision over Taylor. 3 rounds.
175-Pound - O'Regan, Navy, won
from Black. Penn State. bout stopped
in middle of third round.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06
Mermen Deliver Goods

Navy mermen again demonstrated
their ability by easily defeating the
swimmers of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. 40 to Is points.
Featuring the meet was the fast
work done by the naval lads in the
160-yard relay. in which event they
shaved a fifth of second from the
Academy record. which had stood at
116 2-5, and the fine performance OF
Stewart. of Tech. in, the 10O-yard
breast stroke event. which he won
over Bearce by scant foot.
In the relay Boiling started with a
slight lead over Taylor. which was in
creased by Kannakanui and Winkjer
over Dunn and Marsh. respectively
Palmer, of Tech. was pitted against
Sinclair. the Navy star. in the last lap
and the middle finished about 10 yards
to the good In the 100-yard breast
Bearce led by several feet most of the
way. but Stewart had something in re-
serve in the final stretch with his long
slow stroke and went to the front.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-06
wrestlers On Edge

Navy wrestIers won from University
OF West Virginia by ~ TO o, Three
bouts were won on falls by the mid
shipmen. and the other four on de-
cision.
Hough. formerly wrestler at the
Academy and now captain OF the
visitors. gave the hardest tussle, the
regular period and an extra being re-
quired before Wilson could be award
ed the decision. Lewis, the Navy cap
tain, won in the shortest period, 4
minutes and seconds. Summary:
1l5-Poupd s-Timberlake. Navy,
threw Richards, West Virginia. with a
head and arm lock. Time. min. Al
seconds
125-POund Glass - Wilson. Navy,
won decision over Hough. West Vir-
ginia. after regular bout of 8 minutes
and extra bout of minutes. Time ad-
vantage. SO seconds.
135-Pound Class-C. c. Adell, Navy,
won decision over Harrick. West Vir-
ginia. Time advantage, min. "a sec.
145-Pound ClaSs-Morgan, Navy,
won decision over Barvevich. West
Virginia Time advantage. min. /
sec.
l5S-Pound Glass - Smith, Navy.
threw Mcdonald. West Virginia. with
body and bar hold. Time, min. II
sec.
175-Pound Class - Lewis. Navy.
threw Grove, West Virginia. with a
chancery and body hold. Time, min
z sec.
Unlimited Weight Class-Wiedorn,
Navy, won decision over KatZenberger,
West Virginia. Time. advantage, Z
min. SO sec.
Merkle. Baltimore Young
Mans Chrfcfiap AccOpiatiOn
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
Home bluIl'
| Y Helps Y /
LOOK FIRST TO THE HOMES
City Identification Does Not Merely
Mean Construction of Immense
Public Improvements.

"When we think of city beautifica-
| tion we are accustomed to think of q
great park or square," II. Merle Smith
said in a speech at Kansas City re-
Gently. "We think of velvety stretches
of greensward, flowers blooming and
fountains playing in the sun. If our
vision be large, we think of many
parks, scattered over the city and
readily available to all the people To
some city identification means civic
center, with noble public buildings
arranged in great composition. The
plan of the city of Washington, with
the capitol, the White House and the
Lincoln memorial related to each other
by the Washington monument, illus
trates the point.
But in our desire to do something
great and fine to bring beauty into
city life we have sometimes over
looked the simple, perhaps the most
effective thing. We have forgotten
to make our homes beautiful May j
suggest that city Identification, like
charity, should begin at home?
"'A mans home is his castle.'
You've heard it said hundred times.
The sentiment sounds a note of indie
pendence for the man and his family.
1t harks back to the Middle ages, the
military Middle ages, when rights
were obtainable only by the sword
While we may exult in the thoughts
that man is secure in his unforti-
fed home today as he once was in his
castle with its drawbridge and its tow
ers, let US not forget that when the
creator made man he placed him in a
garden.
"The garden home-and all that is
lot into one is planting -offers enjoy
ment in home life that cannot be OBJ
tanned otherwise. The garden really
adds a room to the house. Since no
room in the house is left unfinished
the garden will not be neglected
''The average person thinks of a
garden as an expensive sort of thing
one that is within reach of the rich
alone. Yet the bungalow or cottage |
on a 45-foot lot can boast of a garden
that is just as worthy the name as the
on the boulevard Given the |
desire to have a garden, the way al |
ways can be found. 1t is not to be |
thought that gardening is a simple |
task. There is real science about it. |
Experience is the best teacher and |
work with patience will richly reward |
everyone who tries"
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
The Old Gardener SAYS

A little water in a garden is worse
than none at ALL 1t helps form a
crust on the surface and coaxes the
roots to the top of the ground. If you
can give water In abundance it will
Increase the size and quality Of your
crops. The moisture ought to reach
a depth of at least two inches. There
are several inexpensive irrigation de-
vices on the market which are great
boon to the amateur, but much can be
done by making little trenches along
the vegetable rows and filling them
with water, time after time. until the
ground is saturated.
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
URGES MORE TREE PLANTING
Points to Necessity for Action
in Immediate Future

That silent symbol of beauty and
utility, the tree, once respected above
all other inanimate things of the farm,
is passing from its high estate, r. B.
Miller, forester at the University of
Illinois. fears
A windbreak in winter, a friendly
shade in summer, protection to both
man and beast in and out of season,
the tree was planted around the farm
house and wherever else it could do
good by the industrious farmer of fifty
years ago.
But today, Mr.. Miller says, he has
noticed that these trees are reaching
quite an age and many are l.eginning
to fall into decay, as trees will, in
spite of the best of care.'
And the question is asked, how will
Illinois country lands look in another
fifty years unless reinforcements are
made?
In his travels over the state Mr..
Miller declares he has become con-
vinced of the necessity of calling at
tention to the benefits which may
come from tree planting on the farm,
leaving out for the moment the farm
wOodlot, which should be utilizing the
waste land on every farm. In many
parts of the state beautiful wind
breaks and ornamental trees were
noticed, such as Norway spruce, the
white pine and the European larch,
or tall hedges of cedar
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
Rioht CITY Standard,

Writing under the title Of Making
Towns Fit to Live In" in the Century
Magazine Mrs. Gilman says: ITS
time to quit asserting that the home
town is the grandest little place on
earth and begin to take stock of Main
Street" to find out just how the home
town measures up to the standards OF
q really fit place in which to live"
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
Pictorial Education.

''Do you think the films are educa-
tional?"
s"They may be in some lines an
swered Cactus Joe. But they don't
give any lessons in the way to use fire
arms. The average film hero handles
rifle like he had accidentally picked
it up instead of his walking stick"
Washington Star.
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
Set Good Example.

To be effective care must be uni
versaI. One sloppy yard can ruin an
otherwise beautiful block OF bones
The Montana courier., 1922-09-20
CGodpdStt5la1n{i}z1a1ngse Of
lNI@1pNg1n@ II1ald)ddaynS
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

are the decisive Battles
of the World"-if not in themselves as
battles, then in their effects upon his
tory. But many an armed contest
rather a skirmish from military
viewpoint than decisive" engage
ment-has had far-reaching results
which make a fascinating story. For
example:
Champlain, in discovering the lake
that bears his name, used his argue
buses on a band Of Indians from the
IronuOis Confederacy and set them
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
THE PROP s:::s:, s.::,,e :;

snappy, bright, entertaining. as well
as instructive. Not one Of the girls
but would have arisen an hour
earlier rather than miss these five
minutes with her.
once more Mr.. Carr was compelled
to take notice.
1T strikes me, Turnbull, you might
take a leaf from her and do some
thing of the sort for the men. II may
be harder to get them to see the
necessity OF it at this late day. That
will depend upon you-whether you
succeed in interesting them or not
Ruth smiled when she heard tnat
the men had also been asked to re-
port earlier so that they might talK
over the things Of moment TO tne
firm. But she said nothing. preteno-
ing not to notice her innovation nao
been copied.
In this she once again showed her
tactfullness. No manager wishes TO
have 1t noticed that he has followed
another's lead. Robert TurnpulL as
much as he liked Ruth. was no ex-
ception. Let the men think IL MS own
Ruth's "girls." That was when Ehe
called them to herself, never before
them. She was rigidly strict in this
They were personalities, not group
These girls she impressed with the
value of original, constructive IDEAS
II one planned something new Tor ner
special department Ruth went over
it with her. considered 1t from evory
angle, then either accepted IL or xe-
jected it. Her reflections were q
ways final.
While she opposed anything o9s
nlain attire IN the office. indeed
would permit nothing else, she hao
no objection to fine material ano
fashionable cut She liked her girls
well dressed. She now dressed well
! herself. That the dress she wore
was her zone and only" as Susan Sx =
pressed It, was no ones business out
| her own. When II was gone sns
Ruth was frankly happy and
grateful because or her increaseo
salary. She could put a little away
each week toward paying Off the
mortgage that had been her girnSn
bugbear She also could buy her
father and mother needful clothes
ana sam new books and magazines.
Not that she did all these things az
once. But each week she managed
| to make some one OF tnSih nv
comfortable by her generoslty-
which was not considered generosity
at all by her father and motner, pus
duty. v,...,.
happiness.
aThey took care OF me when ! was
voung. Il IS only fair that shoulo
fake care OF them in their old age
She said when Sam objected.
(To Be Continued.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
pIvoRcE-AND AFTER

Why write to lovers of divorce?
Isn't it like writing the last chapter
Of the book before the first?
Not at all: rather it is like turning
the destroying sunlight upon the
germ of a disease. For divorce is
Americas disease. agree students OF
social conditions.
"The proportion Of divorces to
marriages is greater in our country
than any country in the world which
calls itself civilized" declares an in
vestigator.
For long It has been the custom
to prescribe cures after the symp-
toms of divorce have developed.
Never has an effective remedy been
suggested. The epidemic OF divorce
progresses faster than ever did any
physical plague.
So isn't it about time TO deal with
the germ of divorce rather than the
sickness? Time to insist upon pre-
vention rather than cure? Time to
begin with the lovers?
Time, for instance. to give the girl
before she marries some of the
thoughts Of the wife after she has
been divorced.
Here Is a unique letter telling Of
the regrets which harassed one di-
vorced mother Surely it must set
women to thinking seriously, per-
haps for the first time, OF what
comes AFTER divorce.
The writer was the daughter OF a
college professor.
Twenty years ago I divorced my
husband. a professional man. runs
her confession. 'I had three children
My parents and his combined. to ed
ucate them. Now they are married;
I am alone; have time to think and
to regret.
"The question often comes to me:
Did l do the best thing when l sued
for divorce?
1.-THE man had an affinity, IS year:
| old! He wearied of her very quickly
when I left him. He did not marry
! her as she expected. Instead hi
came to me. begged me to re-marr5
him, and re-establish our home.
Il refused. He had his own way
in ridding himself Of me. Very
coldly he informed me that he never
could love any but that golden
haired ingenue. I could not forgive
that hurt. Indignation and pride
made me firm. laughed at him
derided his promises.
WSils never AdNO peSll lihPPJ
Neither has he. And the girl 70
whom gave him up went down t,
the depths of degradation. Ny chill
dren never knew a fathers love ant
care
Nothing resulted from that di
vorce which was worth while.
"Often I think would have beel
far better had I stood firmly for m,
rights as a wife and mother. had
forced my husband to give UP tn
girl. had been willing to forgive
Then I would have been happ
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
BObkin'S Nightmare
THE ADVENTURES OF !
BY GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER

Bobkins. when he came back from
improper Foods house, wouldn't
speak to Exercise, and pretty soon
obedience saw him talking to Ill
Temper, who, when the great, silver
voiced bell called the children to
come into the building. followed him
IN and took his seat down by Bob
.~kins' side.
Poor little Happy Thoughts went
scurrying away with terrified looks
on their faces, for they stand in
deadly fear of Ill Temper.
Then. when the wonderful maiden,
who was a friend of Tapa and of
knowledge, had told all the little
human folk that they might so home,
Bobkns took Ill Temper home with
him, and all through the evening he
was as cross as Ill Temper would
have him be.
Bodkins' mother knew what was
the matter, but like all wise mothers
she Just visited until Bobkins had
suffered enough. Then when he had
gone to bed, she just tiptoed into
the room and heard him sobbing to
himself.
Pretty soon he called her and told
her what he had done. and asked hei
to forgive him. Like all mothers
bOQh4IlS lAOlllSE was 50 SOIIy lOl
him that she told him not to worry
any more, but to always look out fol
Improper Food, who waited at his
door to lure small folks away.
Then when poor Bobkins went tC
sleep that night, Mamie Mince Pi'
came and sat herself down by his beC
and wove around him webs that helC
the wicked gnomes and fairies, II
the distance, all night long. he heard
the funny whistle that Silliman'
Soda Pop made when he called hin
to his side.
When good King Sun came III
next morning and stopped to peel
into Bodkins' window, he saw
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
S5JsEfef2r1a@fYs K1tct!'lz5tE1| ID

cups milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 eggs,
10 teaspoon vanilla, II teaspoon salt.
Melt the sugar and when light
brown add the boiling water. Sim
mer until thick. Put into a buttered
mold and turn round and round until
the mold is entirely coated with the
caramel. Simmer rice in milk until
tender. Cool slightly and add salt,
sugar and vanilla. Beat well and add
eggs we'll beaten. Turn into the mold,
cover with buttered paper and steam
as minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Geneva Pudding
Two pounds tart apples, table,
spoons rice, tablespoons butter, "a
cup sugar, 8 cups milk, u teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon cinnamon.
Wash rice and simmer in milk un-
til tender. Add salt and sugar and
beat well. While the rice Is cooking
pare, core and slice apples. Put APP
Piles. butter. cinnamon and 1 table,
spoon Of sugar with little water in
a stew pan and simmer until tender.
Rub through sieve. Put a layer of
rice in a buttered baking dish. add a
layer of apples and continue layer
for layer until all is used. Rice
should form the last layer. Bake in
a moderate oven for half an hour.
Left over rice could be used in this
recipe.
Pears and Rice
One pint canned pears, u cup rice,
u cup sugar, / tablespoon butter, :
cups milk, 2 eggs, grated rind "a
lemon, n teaspoon salt.
Wash and drain rice Put on to
cook with milk, butter, salt. sugar
and lemon rind. Simmer until ten
der. Add yolks OF eggs and beat well
Form into a round slightly hollow
shape. Drain the juice from the
pears. Put juice in a stew pan anc
boil until re duced half. Add u tea
spoon vanilla. Put in pears and lei
simmer until the pears are hot
| through. Arrange pears on top OF
rice, pour over syrup and sprinkle
with sugar. Beat the whites of the
eggs till stiff and dry and beat in
| tablespoons sugar. Cover pears witt
the meringue and put in a quick over
to brown. This desse rt is We ry at
tractive to serve at the table.
-O-
The United States Army Air Ser
vice has 35 aviation squadrons, /.
J balloon companies, and six airshiI
conpanies
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Chaoter XII

GHdpLSF ~
The opportunities for girls and
women, which, because of war con-
ditions had been so remarkable, were
now risks. There were men enough
now to fill all desirable positions,
many Of them disgruntled because
women had as they thought -
usurped their places. That in many
cases the women gave better service
thew did not consider, nor that hav-
ing tasted the Joy of independence
they would fight to retain the places
they had made for themselves in the
business world.
Men had no objections to women
stenographers, typists, in some cases
cashiers. bookkeepers or clerks. Be
yond that, let them return to school
teaching, sewing, etc. Economic
positions were the sterner sex SO
many men figured.
Ruth realized this sentiment, even
among some of the employees OF Carr
& Co. In every way she tried to dis
arm them. Never failing in courtesy,
deferring to them whenever she
could without jeopardizing her de-
partment interests, quietly going
about her way when she saw they
disapproved. But the feeling, the
sentiment, was there.
Ruth was a great believer IN
women's rights-most college girls
are. That Is, she believed in their
right in the respect that every woman
who does a mans job and gives the
same service, should receive the
same pay envelope. But she impressed
1t upon those under her they were
entitled to nothing they did not earn
- nffRn
because they are not single minded
enough. They mix business, pleasurs
clothes. and beaux in their thoughts
So Ruth told the girls to whom sne
each morning gave a five minute
taIk before the hour set for them tc
commence work. She had taken q
vote of the girls. ten in all, and there
was not one who voted against get
ting 10 the office five minutes earlier
to hear what she had to say,
Another thing she told them:
"a Young man. when he enters
business, has ar Che ordinary ditl'
| culties to overcome-co competition, TN
need for acquiring more training ina
he may be familiar with what pc ma
| to do. winning the notice or his su
periors by the quality OF his WORK
| etc You, as woman have all tnes
difficuTties to contend with, and ol
ton of that the world-old preiudic
Of men executives who chng 20 th
moth eaten, abstract theories apou
her incapacity for anything but IN
ferior positions"
Then she added:
"Remember this when you feel IN
clined to say: I do my work as we
as any man could Remeber, yo
must go them one better to get rec
ognition. Two better oftentimes..
Ruth made these five-minute tax