davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From The Upper Ashburton Realty
Company to Wilhelmina Schocppler,
tract OF land on the Magothy River,
Third district.
From William G. Williams and
wife and others TO Adam ! Boschert
and wife. tract of land in the Second
district, containing 2 2S-10o acres.
From Albert Retowsky and wife TO
Salvatore Micciche, tract of land in
the Third district, on the Magothy
River.
From The Workmen's Cooperative
Realty Company, Inc. to Frederick j.
Barr and wife, lot of ground in Third
district
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc. to William
Schultz and wife, two lots of ground
at Glen Burnie Heights, Third dis
trict.
From John X. Culver and wife to
Alverta p. Weston, two lots OF ground
at Brooklyn Park, Fifth district.
From John X Culver and wife to
Mary T. LANCER. two lots of ground
at Brooklyn Park, Fifth district.
From George NJ. ID. Meek and wife
and others to Israel E. Meyers and
wife, tract of land near Rock Point,
Third district.
From howard NJ. Humphrey TO
Thomas K. France and wife, three lots
of ground at Rivera Beach. in Third
district. .
From David Scarlet Ross to Will
liam II. Yeakle and wife. tract of land
at Rivordale, Third district.
From Charles A. Knorr to Thomas
jacobson and wife. two lots of ground
at Outing Park. Fifth district.
From Howard NJ. Humphrey to
Ruth A. Shaw and others, two lots
of ground at Rivera Beach, Third
district.
From Carey L. Meredith and wife
to Eli G. Gross and others, lot of
ground at Camp Parole, Second dis
trict
From ]. Clinton Mewshaw to Otto
Ebert Miller and wife. three lots of
ground at Brooklyn Heights, Third
district.
From Anton Braun and wife to
john Braun and wife, lot of ground
in Fifth district.
From Frida Koch and husband to
Nicholas III. Green, trustee, tract of
land in the Second district, contain
ing 5l5 acres.
From Nicholas II. Green, trustee, to
Frida Koch and husband. tract of
land in the Second district, contain
ing 5is acres.
From Frank Gosnell, executor and
others to William G. Williams, tract
of land in Fourth district, contain
ing IL acres and II perches of land.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework Is hard enough when
healthy. Every Annapolis woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles. should be glad to
heed this Annapolis woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. John T. Sherlock, so Holland
St, says: For the last four years
have suffered from a very bad case
or kidney trouble / had terrible
pains across the small of my back.
They were often so bad, / couldn't
bend over or do my work at all. My
feet would swell and my eyes became
so bad. could hardly see My kid
neys were irregular in action and
knew they were causing the trouble.
One of the family who had used Doan's
Kidney Pills, recommended them to
me and secured a supply at Green's
Drug Store. They helped me imme-
diately. ! used only two boxes OF
Doan's at that time. but they helped
me wonderfully. l still take this rem
edy whenever think it necessary and
find it AL" Statement given Aug
ust II, 1850
On February 3, 1921, Mrs. Sherlock
said: THE first thing l think of
when my kidneys trouble me is
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to help me and can't praise
them too highly"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
STATE DICTIONARIES
ELECT NEW CHIEF
AFTER WARM FIGHT

Arthur Renauf Of Bl'tr.-.
elected department Comman ..,..
American Legion In a spirited ~.
.tion held at the State Cuny.af... ~
the American Legion az Ocean c...
Saturday. Renauf's election ...... ~.
the seventh ballot, after ...~..-
contest, in which Col C.r.. F.,
Sweeney. warden OF the l.-...l
Penitentiary. and Mai Ju.r r.-
michael, commander of Morris iran.
Post. HagerstOwn. held The eaqt.r..r
deadlockod for six exciting t.u.,4
demonstration ly dclc-..,. tr..
Western Maryland posts Ir ,.,-....
ehael was one of the features "a. H..
election.
Other officers were elected .s.
lows: First yice-commaulcr. ....
witch. Hyattsville; second .#......
mander, DR.. a. p. Dixon. Cumberland.
third vice-commander, pr Dr. IA N.r.
ris, Crisield; State treasurer
Johnson Poe. Baltimore. ......
/ Rabbi Norris Lazar0u ul }..H..o.
Avenue Synagogue. Baltimore. ....
geant-at-arms, II. J. Lcppar ur-
more; national committrcmn d
Findlay French, Baltimore. alternate
Washington Bowie. Jr.. Baltimore
State executive committ,t. Nr rs
Whipple. Lee Coblentz. a. d. uass.
den, Hodgson. Black, Morris. Webster
Parlett, Lloyd, Noonan
Frederick was selected as the mcci-
ing place of the 1923 convention
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
NAVY "PLEBES" LEAD
ARUNDEL EIGHT BY
LENGTH AND HALF

In a mile race on the Severn Satur-
day afternoon, the Naval Academy
Plebes defeated the Arundels. of Bal
timore, by length and half. There
is much satisfaction over the victory
of the Navy lads over an older and
more experienced crew.
Richard Glendon, Jr., also scored a
triumph, as this is the first race of a
representative crew coached by him
since his appointment as chief coach
to succeed his father.
George Van Vliet, of New York. a
weliknown young coach, was judge
at the finish.
The race took place at the mouth of
the river, directly opposite the Naval
Academy, the start being near the
ships wharf, and the finish near the
county bridge.
The Arundels gained the lead at
the start and held it to the half mile,
when the mfdshipmen gradually
passed them. winning decisively.
The winning crew covered the dis
lance in 5.O6, and the losers in SIP.
The crews, with weights, Naval
Academy-Bow Peterson, 1855; 2,
Lee. 160; 3, Elliott. $50; 4, Rule, 16S;
%, DeWolf. 165: 6, Lambert, ITS; Z.
Todd, 170;. stroke, Sylvester, 165;
coxswain. Trafton, Ill.
Arundels-Bow. Rhodes. 1ee: 2.
Dippoldsman, 1853; 3, Scharfe, 172: 4,
Short, $50; 5, Gerhardt, 16s; 6,
schaefer, 1856; z, Carrigan, $780,;
stroke Caldwell, 100; coxswain, Ken
neday, 115
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
ROAD MONUMENT SHAFT
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page IL
who is planning a chorus Of Southern
Maryland voices.
Among those who will take part in
he ceremonies are Ellison ID. Smith.
United States Senator from South
Carolina, who will make the principal
address: Governor Richie. Mayor
3roening, of Baltimore, the Rt. Rev.
John Gardner Murray. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Maryland; the
rev Francis Edward Mcmahon,
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, the Rev.
francis J. Loughran and the Rev.
Jesse II. Carrier.
In charge of the program are A. S.
Ioldsborough, general chairman; NJ.
hampton Magruder, Prince Georges
county director; Edward Med,
Thomas. Baltimore, city director, and
Z. Keith Compton, president of the
Southern Maryland Society.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
American History
ID AY BY DAY
By I. p. Green
AUGUST IS

New Jersey elected William
Livingston first Governor on
August IS. 1916.
First oil struck in the Unit
ed States in well driven at
Titusville. Pa, on August IS,
1859.
General Hopes base of sup
plies taken by Stonewall Jack
son at Manassas Junction,
Va, on August 2S, 1862.
New York Harbor placed I'M
der cholera quarantine; public
excitement; militia called out.
on August IS. 1892.
Operations OF American
troops and allies for eight
weeks resulted in capture OF
10000 German prisoners and
1900 guns, by August 2S,
1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
Standing OF The Clubs

Never criticize a mans clothes He
may be supporting an auto = Nash
vile Tennessean.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
Standing OF The Climbs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore, 6-5; Syracuse, 3-5.
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, g.
Rochester. 6; Reading, 5.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Washington, z; Detroit. 2.
ST. Louis-New York (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28

Will some one please explain why
girl may wear knickerbockers and
call herself billie" or Jack" with
out losing face, while a young man
wearing a skirt and calling himself
Ann" or Angela" would be laughed
out of town Wheeling Register.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Toronto at Newark.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cincinnati. 81: Boston, O-6.
New York, IL; st. Louis, s.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh train).
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
Today's Schedule

Boston az Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
TOdax,s Schedule

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28

Lots of people travel frstclass Who
evidently are not.-Altooua Mirror
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-28
SEEK ANOTHER
BOAT FOR BAY
FERRY SERVICE

CONTINUED Prom Page ~
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nlck's pocket played a trick. Il
was no use writing messages to the
Twins. They wouldn't have paid
any attention to them II he had. Sc
when the next dime appeared in
Nick's pocket the pen ripped a neat
hole and the dime fell out.
Nick's senses came back with a
rush and he caught Nancys hand.
"Close your eyes" he commanded
in big brother way. I'm going to
lead you the rest OF the way over
this mountain, I'm not going into
another store-not II II falls on me
and not II 1 can buy an automobile
made of pure gold for 10 cents"
l think It was a BIT mean of him
10 blame It on Nancy, don't you.
But men mostly do
Suddenly a queer thing happened.
All the bundles and bags and things
the children had bought disappear
ed into thin air. And all the stores
disappeared, too. and the dime in
Nancy's pocket
1T was magic, wasn't it3" gasp
ed the little girl. do you s'pose
Twelve Toes did Il all2"
"Of COURSE" said Nick.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

II was well named the "Five-AnC
Ten Cent-Mountain."
Nancy and Nick had been I'm abou
a dozen stores and there were doz-
ems more to come. Already they
had their pockets full sand their
arms and hands full, and they were
still shopping. The more they saw
the more they bought, for just as
fast as they spent one dime another
appeared to take its place.
They had quite forgotten about
their errand, about the Princess
Therma, the Dlddyevvers and the
Korsknotts, Twelve Toes and the
Fairy Queen. 1t really was Won
der that Nick managed TO keep his
hold on the magic records. which
after all. was the real reason for
their errand.
More and more stores appeared
and the Twins wandered from one
to the other like lost Babes-in-the-
Woods; stores with white mice,
stores with chicks. stores with gold
fish, stores with everything, were
there.
They'd be there yet, no doubt, and
Princess Therma would have mar
ried no one and died an old maid
had not the red feather pen In
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Uncle Harry Talks About
Uncle Sam s Postal Service

''What have you there, Joe7" ask
ed Uncle Harry. as he came IN for
the evenings talk and discovered
Jimmy and Helen and Joe all bend
ing over a page OF the newspaper.
Hello, Uncle Harryl" exclaimed
Joe. Just listen to thisl" and as
Uncle Harry came over and sat
down at the table, Joe readi
The largest and most modern
mail station in the world WILL be
opened in Chicago this summer.
The building, rs by 500 feet and
seven stories high, counting a base
ment, a ground level into which mail
cars will run direct from the rail-
road yards, marks a departure from
the usual post-office practice of
building along conventional lines or
ornamental architecture. It has
been designed as a modern daylight
industrial building and will contain
the last word in automatic convey
ers and other time and labor saw
mig devises.'
"And they have a clear roof space
OF more than 500 feet" added Jim
my. where small planes can land
with mail transferred from the
larger transcontinental fiiers. Say,
Uncle Harry. that's some postofilce."
Remarkable Strides Made in a Cen
tury
1T is," replied Uncle Harry. but
Uncle Sans postal service has made
some wonderful strides. Joe, II you
will get that little brown book out
Of my portfolio. I will give you a
few figures that will astonish you
all.
Here we are. Going back to the
beginning of the 10th century, we
find Uncle Sam had only 903 post
offices; the extent of the post routes
was 20,S17 miles; salaries paid out
to postmasters amounted to S69.242;
the amount of revenue yielded by
the postal department was S2SO,SO6,
while the amount It cost Uncle Sam
to run the department was S213.994.
Now let us see how these figures
compare with those for the year
1921. The number of post-offices is
52,16S. or nearly 81 times as many
as in 1900; the mileage covered by
Uncle Sans postal routes Is over
21 times what It was in the begin
ming of the 10th century"
THAT must be over 100000 miles"
said Helen, who had been doing
some calculating. "4S4.349, to be
exact. answered Uncle Harry. "And
now let us see how much Uncle Sam
got from this department and how
much he had to pay out to keep It
moving smoothly and efficiently. In
1921 the gross revenue obtained from
the Postoffice Department was S463,-
491,274, which is over a hundred
and sixty-five times what It yielded
in 1900. The gross expenditure of
the department was $500. .993,675.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
is TT DUNBAR7

Gospatrio. earl and ruler OF Nor
thumberland, is claimed as the an
cestor of the Dunbars OF this coun-
try. and this Is interesting because
Gospatric was in possession OF ex-
tensive estates in England before
the Norman conquest. 1t Is enough
for most folk to claim that their
ancestors went to England with VIII
liam the Conqueror and received
grants Of land from him. However
Gospatric ruler OF Northumberland,
one OF the seven Saxon Kingdoms Of
England, was forced to fee before
the hostile invader. going with Edgar
! Atheling into Scotland. where the
Scotch king Malcolm Canmore gave
to Gospatric extensive grants OF
land. The Earls OF March and Dun
bar are descended from Gospatric,
and an offshoot of this noble house
founded the Dunbar family in
America--or at least one OF the
families OF the name.
The Dunbars were located in Had
| dingtonshire in Scotland for many
generations, and from there they
came to Virginia at an early colonial
period. There were also New Eng
! land Dunbars. and one OF these
Moses, Dunbar, born in Plymouth
/ Conn. was loyahst during the
Revolution and was convicted OF
holding a captains command under
General Howe and OF enlisting men
for the British army. Thomas Dun
bar another New Englander OF the
same family. was British soldier in
the Revolution. After the war ne
went to England and was later made
lieutenant general of Gibraltar.
Then there was a Sir William Dun
bar, who was born in Scotland in
1740. He was educated in London
and GLASGOW, and a close friend OF
Sir William Herschel, the great as
tronomer. He went TO Philadelphia
for his health and later settled in
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Booksey Boy-,A good dresser.
Brush Ape-An Apple-Knocker.
country Jake.
Bun Duster-A Piker who fire.
quents teas and other entertain
ments. without ever trying 10 re-
pay his social obligations.
Butt Me-Give me cigaret.
Cake Eater-A habitual Bun
Duster.
Cats Pa5amas-Anything that IS
very good.
Cellar Smeller-A young man who
always happens to be around when
liquor Is to be had without cost.
Charlie-Any fellow with a mus
tache.
Cluok-A girl who is a clumsy
dancer.
Cow Boy-A young fellow who
doesn't pay much attention to girls.
From ''Crash TO
Egg"
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Pittsburgh in business and eventu-
ally in Baton Rouge. La. Finally he
went to Natchez. He Is counted as
one OF the foremost pioneers Of his
day and had interesting correspond
ence with Thomas Jefferson.
There are Dunbars in New York
State who are not really Dunbars at
all so far as their origin goes. They
were originally called Ten Baar, and
were obviously natives OF Holland.
In early days there was a Gerrit Ten
Baar. Sometimes the name was
spelled Tenn Baar and later Tum-
baar which was easily changed to
Dunbar when the Dutch came into
contact with English settlers.
John Dunbar. OF this descent, was
associated with the Rev. Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

| is disposed of. All want is TO have
you do what you would do to any
reputable business man who came
to you with contract running into
the millions of dollars-to give me
credit for that machinery. Come in
with me on II, and we'll forget the
rest. Stay out-and fghti"
For a long moment Kiloane
worthington paced the floor. Then,
at last, he looked up.
"All right"
CHAPTER XIV
It was a grinning Barry Houston
who leaped from the train at Taber-
nacle a week later and ran open
armed through the snow toward the
waiting Ba'tiste.
"You got my telegram" He ask
ed it almost breathlessly.
"Ah, ouil oui. oui. ouii Sacre, and
you are the wizard"
A moment he surged with another
idea. 'But, now, Ba'teese have eeti
He shall go to Mcdaniel He shall tell
her to write to the district attorney
OF Boston-that he will tell her"
1T was part OF my agreement,
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
VIRGINIA RAPPE LEFT sfs4.

Los ANGLES, May 1.-Virginia
Rappe, motion-picture actress, in
connection with whose death Roscoe
Arbuckle, film comedian, was tried
in San Francisco three times for
manslaughter. left an estate of s134.
That was revealed upon receipt of a
letter from a claimant to the estate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Ba'tiste, that he be forced TO make
no statements regarding my inno-
cense."
Slowly Ba'tiste nodded and slapped
the reins. on the back OF the horse.
'Bateese Yin not see Medaine."
came at last and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
A month went by. to bring with It
the bill of lading which told that
the machinery was at last on its
way.
March, and a few warm days,
which melted the SHOWS only that
they might crust again Back and
forth travelled the bobsled to Taber-
nacle, only TO meet with disappoint-
ment
"I've wired the agent at Denver
three times about that stuff" said
the Tabernacle telegrapher and gen
eral supervisor OF freight Hes
told me that he'd let me know as
soon at It got in"
A week more. and winter had re-
! turned for a last fling
They tried the bobsled, Ba'tiste
and Houston. only TO give It up. The
horses fioundered and plowed about
In vain efforts at locomotion, at last
to plunge in the terror OF a bottom
less road.
''Eet is no use" came finally.
The horse. he can not pull. We
must make the trip on the snow
shoe"
They turned back for the bunk
house. to emerge a few moments
later-bent, padded forms fighting
clumsily against the sweep OF the
storm. Ghosts they became almost
Immediately, snow-covered things
that hardly could be discerned a few
feet away. one hand of each holding
tight to the stout cord which led
from waist-belt TO waist belt, their
only Insurance against beng parted
from each other in the binding swirl
of winter.
The features OF the agent. as he
stared up from the rafting key,
we're not conducive TO relief.
your stufr's on the way, II that's
any news TO you came with a wor-
led laugh. TT left Denver this
behind Number Eight.
eight isn't past Tollifer yet"
mot past Tolifer7" Houston
ltared enxiousfy. why. It should |
,e at the top OF the range by now"
Good reason. They're getting /
ne snow worse than here. Denver
exported ten inches at eleven o'clock
and it's fifteen miles from the
'ange."
or long moment, cursing softly.
only the dead Club" OF a grounded
Inc answered him.
Things are going to get bad in
This country II this keeps up" came
at last There amt any too great
a stock Of food"
At last the wire opened again, and
the operator went once more TO his
desk.
He bent over the key. His face
went white-tense.
''Godl"
Whats wrong?" The two men |
were close beside him now.
Number one-eleven's kicked over
the hill. They're wiring Denver,
from Crestline. The second ploy's
up there in the snowshed with the
crew. One of ems dead. The
other's-wait a minute. have to
piece It together"
A silence. except for the rafting
Of the key, broken. jagged, clat-
tering voice of the distance. faint in
the roar and whine of the storm. yet
penetrating as II carried the news of
a far-away world-a world where the
three waiting men knew that all had
turned to white hell OF wintry fury.
(Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Have you lost your pocket-book,
valuable piece of Jewelry, a fur
piece or. greater still. a pet? The
Want Ads will find 1t for you In the
shortest possible time. It is the one
friend that always keeps faith.
Watch the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

How does that compare with the cost
of maintaining the United States
Postal Service in 1900, jimmy"
"It's nearly three thousand times
as great as it was in 1900" an
nounced Jimmy as the result OF a
page of figuring.
mo wonder we get our letters and
packages so promptly" said Helen.
T never realized before what a
stupendous task It was TO carry on
the postal service. wonder how
many stamps are used IN a year,
Uncle Harry?"
well, this table says that 18,
s69,934.9O7 ordinary postage stamps
were used in 1921"
'Twhewi Think of licking all
those" exclaimed Joe, with grin.
Come on up and look at my new
stamps for my collection, Uncle
Harry, I have some fine ones that
Uncle Horace sent me from Ger
many. He got them from an Aus
trian over there who is a collector. "
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Barclay and Col. Peter Matthews IN
the building Of the Episcopal church
in Albany. He is described as a
"vintner or taffering ceeper."
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Are you looking for bargain In
automobiles? The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have.
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible indi-
yiduals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

You want the best tires that can
be built You want Odell Cords.
Universal Tire Co., 1925 Orange
St.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

COLUMBUS, Columbus
happers sang the blues today.
Mrs. Dora Fleming, new dance
hall Inspector, announced that
Jazz is forthwith taboo here and
that dancers must content
themselves with the waltz and
two-step.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Santa Natori
said he didn't know the country
had gone dry until he tried to
sell two quarts Of wine to a po-
liceman.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

RIMS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

CHICAGO. - Police couldn't
find John Kirkland's corpse
when his wife confessed killing
him with a fiatiron. Neighbors
solved the mystery. John came
to and went after another drink.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Boarding you are
considering. You
will find the cost
surprisingly low.