davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
FITNESS TESTS

The State Employment Commission of
Maryland viii hold examinations ut Anna
polls. Baltimore, Cumberland, Frederiek
and Salisbury on the dates indicated be
low to establish lists Of persons eligible
for appointment in the following classes
of positions in the State service. The
usual annual salaries are MS indicated.
Examinations to be held January II, 1922 {:
Principal Clerk. S150O 10 5000.
Principal Account Clerk $500 to $4,000.
Clinical Supply Clerk, $lOfO.
Guard. $1,000.
Feed Inspector, $1,000.
Painter, $50 To $3.50 and maintenance.
Mechanical Handyman. $50 TO Sl,f4O ana
maintenance.
shop Foreman (shoe shop) Penitentiary,
Laundry Worker, $500 to $40 and main
tenance.
Farm Hand, $40 to $72O and part main
Dairylaar. $500 20 1000.
Hospital Attendant, $500 TO $50 and
Waterman. $500 to $1,000
Examinations to be held January 81. 1922
Steam Fireman, $40 to $3.50 and main
tenance.
shift Engineman, $500 to S1.S2O and
maintenance.
Building Engineman, s1,OsO to s1.44O and
Chief Engineman, $1,000 to $500 and
maintenance.
Examinations to be held January %, 1922
Patrolman, Maryland State Police mo
torcycle), $500 and expenses In field
PatrOman. Maryland State j. oil G e
(Mounted) $500 and expenses in field.
Nom Assembled Examinations:
Assistant Physician mental Diseases)
81. 500 TO 81 500 and maintenance.
Assistant Physician (Cubercu0sis), ST.
40 to $500 and maintenance.
Deputy State Health Officer. $1,000.
Assistant 3acteriOlogist. $500.
Trained Nurse (Tubcsculosis), 1920 and
maintenance.
Superintendent of Nurses, 81 500 a d
maintenance.
Supervisor of Nurses, $1,000 and main
tonance. SO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Cnstninn

yelasquez took plant knife
And scraped his palette clean;
He said. Il lead a dogs own life
Painting a king and queen"
lie cleaned his palette with oily rags
And oakum from Seville wharves;
Il am sick Of painting painted hays
And bad. ambiguous dwarfs."
The sky is silver. iheySlouds are pearl,
Their locks are Topped with rain.
Il will not paint MaEias girl
For all the money1irt SPAIN
He washed his face in water cold.
His hands in turpentine:
He squeezed ont color like coins OF
gold
And color like drops OF wine
Each color lay like a little pool
On the polished cedar wood;
Clear and pale and ivory-cOol
Or dark as solitude.
He burnt the rags in the fireplace
And leaned from the window high;
He said. Il like that gentleman's face
Who wears his cap awry."
This is the gentleman, there he stands.
Castilian, somber-caped.
With arrogant eyes and narrow hands
Miraculously shaped.
-Elinor Wylie, in the New
Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
HAVE APPRECIATION OF LIGHT
Citizens Of Colorado Town Realize
What 1t Means to Secure the
Nseded Power

You who live in cities where the
electricity is a thing To be taken for
granted, requiring only the pressing
of button. would appreciate it more
Ii YOU could see what has TO be done
in Green Mountain Falls, Colo, before
se have any light.
In the first place we don't have any
electric light at all until g or 6: 80
o'clock in the evening. And the only
reason that we have that, is because
the men who manage the power plant,
which is situated almost at the very
top of n mountain, start their long and
far-fronl-easy climb every night about
) 80 and turn on the lights for US.
Ii may sound very simple ard all
that, but if you could see TIE speck
that is the power house, way, way up
there against the side of an exceeding
~ steep and rocky mountain, you
would change your mind about It,.
They say the climb is about mile.
and sometimes in the midst of Sc
we're thunder storm, when the rain Is
hurting itself down the mountain, and
the falls are roaring in stentorian
tones, and the trees are straining and
moaning in the wind, you wonder that
the men ever reach the top at all, and
are more than thankful when the
lights finally go on. For that is cur
only way of knowing that the men
have reached there safely.-Kansas
City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
The Commas plant.

On the prairies and plains of Utah.
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows a wonderful plant which has
proved useful 10 travellers wandering
over these vast tracts Of country. IL
Is called the compass plant. or pilot
plant. because Of a REGULARITY in the
growth of the leaves. which grow al
ternately along the stalk. and poiut
precisely north and South. The In
dians followed the direction given them
by these pointing leaves. and told the
white men about il. This plant be
longs To the family of the Compositae,
and looks Very much like the sun
flower. Ii has a strong, resinOus
odor. somewhat ike turpentine, and
sometimes goes by the name of ''tur-
pentine plant" = Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
RUSSIAN REFUGEES POUR INTO
POLAND
Months On Road To Escape Bolshevik
RuIe-BOlsheyiks Forbid Educated
Class To Migrate. Says Report

Russian frontier roads TO the border
are filed with thousands of refugees
migrating TO escape Soviet rule, ac-
cording TO Miss Mary AndrzejewsSa,
a Polish Gray Samaritan sent to Po-
land for relief work by the National
Board of the Young Women's Christian
Association and now loaned 70 the
American relief forces TO feed little
children.
The only people the Bolsheyiks
prevent from returning 10 Poland are
doctors, teachers, engineers and others
OF the educated class" writes Mss
Andrzejewska from Korzec. we; they
often come through unoficlally and
by taking great risks. for if they arc
caught they are Immediately killed.
Someone said TO me death would to
better but instead we got reports that
they are tortured first"
For many months many OF the
refugees in Korzec have been on the
way, sleeping in wagons, selling their
clothing to provide food for their
children. she adds by the time they
reach here many OF them are scantily
clothed and show the privations which
they have suffered" she writes
Many of their tales are pathetic One
man said to me that the Bolshevists
want everyone to work but that they
pay very little. He. for instance, re-
coiyed three thousand roubles month
and yet a loaf of bread in his part OF
Russia costs fifteen hundred roubles
With starvation looming before his
family of five children and wife, he
secretly got his wagon in readiness
for the long journey and left for Po-
land"
The children's delight at their first
real meal received at the American
Relief Kitchens would more than re-
pay their American benefactors, she
concludes. "It does one good to see
these poor little tots get their first
meal of rice, cocoa and dumplings.
Many OF them remarked to US that
hey had never seen dumplings efore
and, oh. how | wish you could see
.hem eat"
Miss Andrzejewska's home is in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
STIRRED HER TO INDIGNATION
Mother Simply Could Not Stand fer
Repetition Of odious Word BY
Her Small Boy.

She was apparently q lady of re-
Of the elect. Her clothing was fault
less and there was a look of keen In
tellectualify in her face. With her,
says the New York Mail, was beau
tiful little bOy-not exactly a Little
Lord Fauntleroy, but a little chap
with big eyes and a wealth OF tous-
eled hair.
/ noticed them. the LADY for her dig
niiied bearing and the hoy for his
bright face, as | sat down just in
front OF them on the suburban train.
Pretty soon heard the little boy say,
evidently referring TO me:
Amt that a funny hat that man
has got On? Ain'r ii an old hat.
moin?"
No reply.
"Aln't he a funny looking man,
MON? Amt keT'
No reply.
"Ain't ii funny when man has
cot a boil on the back If his neck,
MON? Amt it," eve happened TO
have one that morn.ng)
No reply.
"Ain't there nothing to do about
hollis on the back of the neck, NOM,
amt thereY'
"Shut APP" came the voice of the
lady. III you use that word amt
again, l am going TO soak YOU on the
bugle. now take it from me. How
often have l got to tell you not to cse
that word 'ain't?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
EAT LESS hEAT
IF BACR HURTS
Take 4 glass OF Sails TO Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you

Eating meat regulaTly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
OF other, says a well-kaowa authority
bocause tic uric acid a. meat excite
the kidneys. they become oyerwork
"a; get Sluggish; clog Up and cause
al sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region:
rheumatic teiagas. severe headaches
.cid stomach. cong i2.tioH. toTpi
liver, sleeplossness bladder an
urinary irIstation t'+s 3
The mome.t your back hGrts.o o. l;ia
neys aren't acting rigat, or il Bladder
t6the-s you. get about four ounces %
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast. for a few days
ard your kidneys will fthoa act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with hthia, and has been used
for generations TO flush clogged kid
news and stimulate them to normal ac-
tiYity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful efferyescent Hthia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avc:-ag serious kidney disease
@f svsgs4a.4a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Esther l.. Doster
VS..
Raymond j. Doster.

No. 46S Divorces
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
To the Said Raymond j. Doster, Nom
Resident Defendant:
The object of this suit is 20 obtain a de-
cree diyorcing the plaintiff, Esther H..
foster. from the defendant, Raymond j.
DOster.
The Bill states:
l. That the said Esther l.. Doster and
faymoAd j. Doster were married on the
jth day of December, in the year 1919 and
resided at Gainesville, Maryland.
. That ever since their said marriage
the piaiEtiff Esther j. Doster, has behaved
herself as Il faithful. chaste. ana affection
ate wife toward her husband, the said Ray
mond j. D0ster, defendant, and that the
said defendant on divers days and times
since the said marriage has committed the
crime of adultery with lewd women, whose
names are unknown to the plaintiff.
3 That the plaintiff has not lived or CO.
habited with the defendant since she dis
covered his said adultery.
!. That there were no children born as
j result of said marriage.
8. Ihat the Plaintiff Esther l.. Doster,
has been resident of Anne Arundel cOun-
~, Maryland for more than two years be-
fore the institution of this suit.
o. That the defeudaut, Raymond j.
Doster, is a nonresident Of the State Of
Maryland.
And asks that the said Esther l.. Doster
be divorced vincuio matrimonii from the
said Raymond J. Doster; and for such
other relief as her case may require.
1t Is thereupOn this 31st day Of Decem-
Der. 1921. by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County, in Equity, ordered that
he plaintiff by causing a copy Of this or
Ter 10 be inserted in some newspaper pub
Eshed IN Anne Arundel county. Maryland.
once IN each Of four successive weeks be-
fore the 31st day OF January. 1922. giving
lOtice 10 Raymond J. DOster non president
defendant. Of the object Of this suit and
the substance Of this said Bill Of Com
plant and thereby warning him 20 appear
in this Court ia person or by solicitor on
or before the issh day Of February. f92e.
10 answer the premises and To show cause.
II any he has. why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
WM y. WOODWARD.
Clerk - the 'Iregit Court for
Anne Arundel County
True Copy. Test.
w. \. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
TESTING Pearls.

Two professors in physics ~ Lon.
don university. England, are conduct
ing exhaustive tests, on behalf of the
Daily Mail, with a view TO finding
a possible difference between ordi-
nary and japanese pearls. a Japan
csc pearl is produced by inserting a
seed pearl or mother of pearl into the
liver of an oyster Alfred Z. Calvert,
a fellow of the Chemical society.
stated recently that the several
specimens of japanese pearls he pos
sesses are identical in weight, color
and luster with ordinary pearls, and
they are produced by the oyster with
the same materials and by the same
process as .5e other variety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From J. Charles Linthicum ard
wife 10 the Linthieum Realty Com
pany, tract of land at Linthicum
Heights. Fifth district. containing Il
acre.
From Arthur BoeAm and wife and
others to Albert c. Hinrichs and 9TH
ers. tract Of land in this county.
From The Ferndaie Farms Corpora
ton to John Fl. souers and wife. 5
lots Of ground at Ferndale Farms.
Fifth district.
From James Clinton Mewshaw to
Lille Wolf. lots of ground at Brook
iyn Heights. Fifth district.
From Andrew w Studzinski and
wife to Frank Kalac2ynski and wife.
OF Of ground on Hollins Fer! Road,
fifth district.
From Sallie NJ Fordand others 10
William Parks JF.e tract OF land In the
Great Swamp in the Eighth district
containing acres, roods and SO
square perches Of land.
From Adele T. Haggert and husLa and
20 Henry 0rtland'Jr., and wife tract
II land at Wardoiir in the Second dis
riot, containing / ll-l00 Of an acre Of
land.
From John X. Culver and wife TO
rack Montgomery and wife. lot OF
ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis
,rict.
From Charles H. ateffey. Inc, to
John Nicholson and wife, lot Of
Ground at Glen Burn.S Fifth district.
From Thomas J. Iiyffe ard others to
Henry A. Munderloh ard wife, tract
Il land in this county.
From Jacob Zborzenehi and wife 10
Antcni Siekieski and wife, tract Of
land on Ridge Road in this county,
containing ~ acres.
From Frank D. Noel and others.
trustees. to Martha Cali. tract of lanG
near Glen Burnie IN the Fifth district
containing 80 6J-100 acres.
r IOlH JOAn OH dltol H. UklOA az
to Rein S. Stinchcomb tract of land
n the Fourth district, containing 5
acres.
FROM Susan Cran3all to George n,
". Windsor, tract of land at Tracey's
Landing in the Eighth district. con
tanning acre, roods and Is square
perches of Land.
From Levin p Kelly and wife, to
ferdinand c. Latrobe, lot OF ground
n Spa Creek, Second distriet.
From John Pykarnyk and wife to
William 8. Evans and wife, tract of
land at Arnold's Station, Third dis.
.rict, containing S.5S acres.
From Jere Williams Lord ana wife,
% W. EIner Bacon and wife, tract
D: land in this county.
From Jere Williams Lord and wife
to Frank F. Ramey and wife, trac,
OF land at Millersyille, Second district.
containing IS $40 acres OF land.
From Charles r. Douglas and wife,
to Edwin b. Henderson, lot of ground
1t Highland Beach, Arundel-on-the-
Bay, Second district.
From Eleanor Il. Norris and hus.
band to Wilson G. Colt. trustee, trac.
tract Of land at Sandy Point, Third
district containing 10 acres of land.
From Winson G. Colt, trustee, to
George w. Norris and wife, tract Of
land on Sandy Point in Third distric
containing 10 acres.
From elise II. Ridout, single, to
Eleanor n. Norris tract of land in tho
Third district. containing 10 acres CT
land.
From Elsie VI. Mangum TO william
y. Crisp. 2 lots Of ground at Brooklyn
Park. Fifth district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
RepubliI

What. then. did NJ BRAND mean
when he said. on the announcement Of
the naval program. We are behind
you?" That France was behind us in
the size of her navy. and must catch
up?-Omaha World Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Way OF The Maid

Blake-it's a beautiful sight to
watch e young girl growing into
womanhood.
Lake-That's right So many of
them nowadays seem to want to grow
into manhoods-waysid Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03

II will be a misfortune for litera-
ture if English noyelists discover that
convention reporting has cramped
their style for fiction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1922.
LOOKING FORWARD

If the beginning OF a new year
has any significance at all for US
it is to organize victory out OF the
mistakes of the past and to press
right onward TO the goal OF our
best and truest ambitions. As
Oliver Wendell Holmes expresses
it:
Build thee more stately man
sions
Q my Soul,
As the swift seasons roll
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than
the last,
Shut thee from heaven with a
dome more vast.
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown she'll by
life's unresting sea~
There is nothing to be gained
bYNstopping by the wayside 10
brbod over the irreparable. Life,
like war, is series of mistakes,
and he is not the best general, the
best citizen or the best Christian
who makes the fewest false steps.
He is the best who wins the most
splendid victories by the retrieval
of mistakes. The mistakes which
count most.-and the retrieval of
which is the most uplifting,-are
those which violate the principle
of Peace on Earth, good will to-
ward men," and this applies to
everyday community life, as well
I Taste the affairs of nations. 1t the
heart is right, the victory OF peace
and good will is assured, and
there is bound to result better liv-
ing conditions. greater civic adj
vancement through cooperation
and mutual helpfulness, and truer
happiness in every relation OF
lifei
As to business conditions
throughout the country, there
is a veritable flood of OPP
timism as the new year begins.
Present day statements and in
terviews by men of worldwide
contacts with affairs foretell the
message which hundreds OF 9th
ers will present. For a year We
have been fed on little more than
hope, but the New Year forecasts
seem to be founded on facts.
wherefore we may rely on
them.
The gist of the statements Is
that the corner has been deh-
nitely turned" Liquidation has
been virtually completed: defia-
ton is accomplished; credit Is
easy; industry Is responding 10
increased demand Tor goods. At
home and abroad; waste has been
in large measure eliminated: eX-
travagance Is 4 thing of the past.
The people are ready TO put their
shoulders 10 the wheel and push.
Records are cited 10 Substantiate
conclusions which expert observ-
crS have drawn.
Optimism is in the air. which
means that an eager people will
go ahead. stimulated by conf
dence and trust. which are them
selves touchStones of prosperity.
But they will not go ahead too
fast. 1t would be bad to force
business overmuch. Were too
much impetus given to industry
and trade. production exceeding
the public's capacity to consume,
we should have to 60 through |
once more the experience of I'M
sound prosperity followed by a |
period of adjustment. A condi- |
ton of stability is most to be de-
sired. The glad prospect is that
we shall realize it by a gradual !
revival of general business. Byl
looking forward and pressing on
ward we can have every reason to
expect that the universal wish of |
"a IaDOx- a.I D-o--0....- NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03

He-If you loved me, why did you at
first refuse me? She--I wanted to
see how you would act But might
have rushed off without waiting for
an explanation" I'D have locked the
door. "-Pearsons Weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Both eyes
destroyed by American shrapnel dur
ing the world war. Franz Roheol. who
served the Kaiser. now is kept from
suffering by an American doughboy's
discarded suit of "civyies." Someone
bought the clothing at a rummage
sale held by the American Legion post
of Maspeth. l. l., and sent il 10 a
woman acquaintance in Germany. She
gave it to the needy Germany sol
der.
Nov / can Ese the little pension the
Government, gives me for food and
need rot 60 hungry" the former en-
emy soldier says in a letter of thanks
TO tie Legion post. Ex-Soldaten
Roheol lives il Ekren Germany
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 80. -
American soldiers and marines who
won the coveted Congressional Medal
of Honor during the war will receive
the italian war cross, officials of the
American Legion have been informed
by the italian embassy. Gen. Vaecari,
chief OF staff of the embassy. already
has tegun distribution Of the medal
Steps have been taken by the Legion
to also obtain the cross for naval men
who received the Congressional medal
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec go -
Members of the American Legion
ali over the country hereafter will be
Kept informed OF what Congress and
the government are doing for ex-
service men through weekly bulletin
issued by the Legions legislative com
mittoc. The bulletins will be sent to
all Legion newspapers and publica-
tons and state officials.
DENVER, COLO, Dec 80. - More
than 5000 former service men are
suffering from tuberculosis in Denver,
according 10 c. J. Harris, director OF
the An.ovican Legions service divis-
ion. who Is making an investigation
Of the care Of these men. The sit
uatioo is getting teyond the control
of civic authorities and adequate hos
pital facilities are a pressing need,
Nr Marrls reports
Ct. PAU, MINI, Dec. 30.-Mar-
rage after the entrance Of America
into the world war did not constitute
an attempted evasion Of the draft so
rs 70 deprive. the service man Of a
foaus claim under the Minnesota
statute. the Minnesota supreme court
has ruled
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80. -
4 request that the United States gov
eminent e asked TO negotiate an
agreement. with Great Britain for re-
eiprccal treatment of disabled war
veterans, travelling or residing in
either country, will lie considered al
ne next meeting of the legislative
committee of the American Legion
such an agreement is in effect be-
tween this country and Canada.
KANSAS CITY, KAN, Dec. 80
Neutrality of Wyandotte post of the
American legion, Kansas City, in the
strike OF packing house employees has
1een commended Iy the Central Labor
Body in a letter signed by the presi-
dent of the organization The labor
body is composed of representatives
CT al organized crafts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80. -
Gen. Armando Diaz, commander of the
Italian armies during the war was q
casualty following his tour of the
United States as a guest of the Amer
lean Legion. When he arrived in
Naples, If was found that he had
sprained a finger from the cord:ality
of the thousands OF American hand
shakes. At the Italian embassy
Washington. he shook 700 hands in
one evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS -Iaskct Balls. Boxing Glove. IA.
Skates and other valuable prize, ~.
boy Gail gftcr school ,omo-r.a j,
learn how you cam earn these .t..,.. I
liberal cash pruht. Gpurge " Ia.
1914 Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03

The Associated Press IS exclu-
siVely entitled 20 the use for re-
publication OF ell news credited 20
Ii or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.