davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14

CEENCE | gotta fight weeth my girl
other day no care eef da school
keep or go home. / feela tough
and one friend wot gotta fight weeth
hees wife and me 60 veesit da bootaleg
After | been dat place leetle while
no care for da girl and my frien no
care for hees wife. We spenda money
so fast would maka you tink dat boota-
leg was putting over Leeberty loan.
Zen feefateen meenute | no care eef
somebody else gotta my girl
But when da bootaleg say he no
gotta any more dreenk was no time TO
20 home yet. Fen Ieetle while | begin
no feela good and my frien feela sama
way. He say we gonna he seeck nexa
day | say no Wanta do dat. Eef
am seeck | no goota condiSh for da
work.
My frien say we 90 TAXA Turkish
bath SO we feela good Ell da morning.
| no lika da Turk seence he been
fighta cen da war. so | tella my frien
| no do dat. But he explaina weeth
me ees no Turk cen dat bath He say
Turkish ees only name for da kind.
Well. l begin tink of nay girl leetle
bit and dat maka me feela pretty
tough. So / decida TAXA da bath right
cen da needle of da week eef maka
me feela better Saturday night was
tree day ago, but / no care.
One guy putta me cen leetle place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
Cheese and Cracker oupper Dish.

Spread milk crackers with butter
and cover with finely minced or
grated cheese; place in baking dish
until enough have been prepared to
serve the family Cover with a Gus
tard. using two eggs TO a pint of
milk. one-eighth of a teaspoonful of
salt and generous sprinkling of pap
rika over all. Bake in n moderate
oven until the custard is set. Do
not overlook or the cheese will he
stringy. Serve hot from the baking
dish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1922.
THE OLD NATIONAL ROAD

The whirligig of time often
plays odd tricks on human judg-
mcnt. None is more strange than
the "come-back" of the old Ma
tional Road where it has been
paved and modcrnized. When
first built that thoroughfare was
the connecting link between the
East and the then West Over
it as the country developed the
commerce of the country passed
in numbering wagons; along It the
stage coaches carried the pas
scnger traffic at the astonishing
speed of 10 miles an hour. Once
the road was more than any sin
gle trunk line OF railway is today.
Then came the era of railroads
and i'll a brief time the occupation
of the National Road was gone
1t became a thoroughfare of local
travel fast falling into decay. The
stage coaches and the bus lines
disappeared because a more rap
id means of travel had come into
existence. Villages which had
grown up along it, and were with
out railroad facilities, dwindled !;
the old taverns fell into ruin; the
road had had its day. 1t was a
thrilling story, the tale of the vast
traffic that once wendell its way
up the hill and down and through
the valleys, but it had an end and
with it, it was supposed, the road
as a great thoroughfare.
However, time and invention
have wrought another revolution.
The age OF gasoline has restored
the road to a condition in many
places never dreamed of in the
era of its pristine glory. New
methods of locomotion created
demands that the National Road
be dragged from the ruins and be
fitted for modern travel. Ohio
has gone farther than other states
and has completed that work
across the entire breadth of the
state the results of which are now
being experienced. Through the
establishment OF automobile bus
lines instead of horse drawn
stages ancient villages have been
aroused from their slumbers and
are again i'll connection with the
world outside. There is no ques-
ton that the old highway meets
a public need and is joyfully wei
coined by the communities it
serves. As the railroads super
seeded wagon travel. SO for short
distances the automobile bus as a
public conveyance holds favor
now, and these to say nothing OF
the hundreds, or thousands, of
privately operated cars use the
more than restored National Road
daily.
Thus time has whirled around
and brought to public interest and
use the sort of roadway which
man first laid out, though in mod
ern form. 1t is different traffic
which the National Road now car
ries but it probably is greater than
ever before and is destined to
grow. Thus that which was once
cast aside as out of date is re-
stored TO favor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14

To the Editor Of the EUening Capital:
Dear Sir:-As taxpayer and con-
sumner / am much interested in the
proposed Milk Ordinance which is 10
come before the City Council in the
near future.
Some how | have missed seeing any
mention OF it in the columns OF the
Evening Capital. and have found,
upon inquiry. that verybfew persons
have heard OF ii at all.
This Milk Ordinance is something
which concerns Annapolis people very
much. indeed. as IL II is passed in the
form in which it now stands the price
of milk will undoubtedly 90 up. be-
cause of the license which every
dealer will have TO buy, and our taxes
will also be increased TO cover the
cost OF the proposed Milk Inspection
Bureau.
We certainly want the herds from
which our milk supply comes TO be
tuberculin tested, but the Federal
Government supplies inspectors for
this very purpose at no expense TO the
county. and furthermore Uncle Sam
and the State each will pay one-third
Of the loss on every condemned ami
NAL. while If a town inspector should
condemn an animal the dairyman
would have to stand the total loss.
No one is more DESTROYS of having
good milk than the writer of this let
Ter. but / am inclined TO agree with
DR.. Woods, President of the Maryland
Agricultural College, when he stated
that "Anne Arundel county milk
rated with the best in the State. and
that while we were paying top prices
we got what We paid for
Or. Woods had just completed a
survey of the milk question in the en-
tire State of Maryland. and the re-
marks quoted we're made in the State
House on February 6. 1918, at meet
ing of the dairymen and consumers OF
this county. He surely was in a posi-
ton at that time to know whereof he
spoke, and | am inclined to think that
il the milk in our county could pass
such a rigid examination so splendid
ly. in war times, when existing condi-
tons added SO much to the difficulty
of production that it has not deterior-
ltcd since then.
The question is therefore. rs Milk
inspection Bureau necessary and can
we afford to have one?"
Copies of the proposed Milk Ordi-
nance can be obtained in the Office OF
The County Agent in the Court House
Every one interested in this subject
(and who is notO should secure one
~ VOTER"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
CITY TO SEEK
AUTHORITY TO
FLOAT A LOAN
smallpox Lot For Go. stable

Part of the strip Of land ON the
western outskirts OF the city. known
as the smallpox lot, owned 10y the
city. will be turned over to the county
authorities TO lie used for the erec-
ton of a stable building for county
Toau teams. if the conditions stipulat-
ed in the grant meet with the APP
pro.al of the county officials. Alder
man McCready presented a resolution
setting forth that in view of certain
favors conferred upon the city by the
county, from time TO time, that the
city turn over this lot for the use
of the county, at the mere stipend a
rental. OF 81 per year. The resolu-
ton provided that the property may
be used by the county for a period of
years TO be determined by the Council.
However, this was later amended at
the instance OF Counselor Riley. to
the effect that any lease upon the
property could be terminated within
a period of 60 days after due notice
had been served upon the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14

Confined From Page ~
have big tendency toward the de-
gelOpment of farm property.
In addition to Messrs. Melvin and
Childs, a number of farmers and tax
payers living along the highways or
within an area of several miles. also
addressed the county committee in
favor OF the bridge They related.
among other things, the great incon-
reniences to which they are put at
lines. citing as one instance the fact
hat the ferry is not operated at night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
DISCONTINUED WIVES AT THE
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT.

The picture at the Circle tonight,
DISCONTINUED Wives" points the age
old moral of the unstable character
reaching toward happiness but not
knowing where joy may be found. she
pursues her own idea Of it until, find
ing it a will-o'-the-wisp. she changes
her point of view and looks within
herself; she finds that for which she
has been searching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
Tomato EnaIlsh Monkey.

Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of
cracker crumbs. two tablespoonful of
butter and three-fourths Of a cupful
of milk. Beat two eggs. add salt. pep
per. a pinch Of soda. one and one-third
cupfuls of cheese add TO the scalded
milk. When the cheese has melted
add three ourths Of a cupful of to-
mato strained, stirring until well
mixed. Serve on hot toasted crackers.
0elLs NluE were
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the Fifth Election District OF
Anne Arundel County. Md.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained IN Il mortgage from Annie cath
eripp Bnlman. CLINTON W. Baimau and
Catherine Baiimau. his wife dated ON the
Pad day of August In the year lSN6. and
recorded among the Land Records 81 Anne
Arundel county in I.iber ). II. No. y, folio
aaG. the undersigned as Assignee OF said
mortgage will otter at public sale at the
Court House door. IN the city of Aunapo-
lis MARYLAND. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
r------------I
Cookbook
HAVE A CRACKER

Life is not cup to be drained, but an
offering 70 be poured out"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
Protecting City's Interests

This was done to meet any emer-
gency that might arise whereby
city might have occasion to utilize
the property for its own convenience.
The county authorities, it is under
stood, look upon the site as an ideal
one, because of its central location
for placing a stable for teams that
are worked on the roads in this Sec
ton OF the Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
For Auto Guide Signs

Louis b. Myers, a local dealer in
automobiles representing the Automo-
bile Dealers Association of Maryland,
appeared before the Council and Sc
cured permission for that organize
ton TO place metal signs of substan-
tial size about certain streets of the
city, as a guide to motorists travelling
TO and from Southern Maryland, and
Baltimore and Washington
The city, at present, has no markers
sufficient to serve as a guide 20
strangers using the highways in this
section of the State, and the Auto
mobile Dealers Association hit upon
this scheme as a good one to aid the
heavy automobile traffic particularly
to tourists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
LETTER TO EDITOR

Taxpayer Writes On Subject OF Pro-
posed Milk Ordinance Praises
Quality OF Anne Arundel County
supply, And Asks Ii We Can AZ
ford A Milk Inspection Bureau, And
If IL Is necessary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
(Copyrlght.l

1t is to be noted that brainstorms
never affect the aim.-Norfolk tNeb)
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
4 LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE WAY

LITTLE care for empty
dreams,
u Or statesmen's visionary
schemes
To make anew this world of
ours
By dint OF arbitrary powers,
Ard brils to permanent reform
The wreckage of the martial
storm.
Ny plan is simpler far, and
came
Up from a Heart OF living fame
That ever toiled for love, and
died
By shameful mandate crucif1ed-
A Heart that in the hour OF
stress
Dwell ever on Unselfishness,
And dying proved the immortal
Good.
OF Sacrifice and Brotherhood.
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
ADVOCATES OF
BRIDGE HEARD
BY COMMITTEE

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14

A SIX the man of affairs what he is
a interested in and he VIII PROB
ably tell you:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14

Entered ut Annapolis Postofiice az
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
MID.CITY TERMINALS

800 a. NJ and half honrly thereafter Mt ~
and 80 minutes after each hour until
$50 T.. NJ. then at $50, $50, go, 1890.
and II 80 T.. NJ.
$50 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
GETCHELL PRAIRIE ITEMs

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rogers,
on Thursday, April ~, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harper moved
from Valley City to their home on
the farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. K3ellands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sampson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell,
and Charles and Gussie White were
callers at the Jay Rogers home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. CRUDE and
daughter Dona spent Sunday at the
Herman CRUDE farm at Oriska.
Mi. and Mrs. John Make! spent
Sunday at the Chas. Whitcher home.
Mrs. Skidmore and Leitka Thomas
spent the weekend at Valley City.
A health program will be given at
the church Saturday evening, to
which all are cordially invited. Health
plays will be presented by the Whit
cher and Getchell schools and talks
relating to health will be given by
Miss Bess Work, county nurse, and
DR.. Palmer of Valley City. After
the program lunch will be served by
the Getchell Ladies' Society.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

For years boys workers have sought
to "sell" Boys Work to the general
public and to enlist it's cooperation.
They believe that if they could once
impress upon the public the fact that
boys are vitality important foundation
stones of the Nation, and that Boys
Work is necessary, if those founda-
ton stones are to be made fit in the
largest measure for their places, the
public would gladly come to the sup
port of the Boys Work organizations,
and aid in providing fully such addit-
ional activities of recreational, ed
ucational and man-making nature as
would be necessary to fill the boys
spare time.
Mr.. VIM. Lewis Butcher, promin-
ent boys worker of New York City,
conceived the idea of putting on a
Boys Week as a powerful means of
attracting the favorable attention Of
the public to the Boy and the "Boy
fTODlcIn lie lucd So elPPCdlCu w
the New York Rotary Club that they
at once agreed to put on Boys
Week. This happened in May, 1920.
The principal feature of this week
was a great parade Of $4,000 boys,
who marched to the stirring music of
forty boys bands down that magnifi-
cent thoroughfare, Fifth Avenue, and
presented a spectacle which will long
remain in the memories of those who
beheld it.
So evident has been the good ac-
complished by the "Weeks" heretofore
held in awakening the general public
to the need of thorough-going work
for boys, that the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs decided at it's
Edinsburgh convention to promote the
Boys Week idea as widely as posi-
BILE in 1922.
The local Rotary Club has prepared
the following program for Boys
Week in Valley City, May IA to 20.
Sunday, May IA will be Boys Day
in Churches.
Tuesday, May Is, will be Boys Day
in School.
Friday, May 10 will be Boys Par
ade Day.
Saturday, May 20 will be Boys Day
with dad" and at home.
Watch for detailed programs for the
different DAYS" soon to be publish
ed in these columns. The committee
in charge invites the cooperation of
every citizen and organization in
making Boys Week a success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

Last Sunday morning two cars en-
tered LaMoure over the state high
way from the west. First came a
fivver, closely followed by big en-
closed car. At the Seventh street
crossing the driver of the big car un-
dertook to pass the little one. Wheth-
err a sensational stunt had been ar
ranged by the drivers in advance is
not known, but both cars shot ahead
at full speed, raising cloud of dust
and threatening sudden death to any
person who might have emerged on
the street over which the cars raced
It was the most fragrant and disgrace.
full defiance of law and common sense
ever witnessed in this city.
Suppose a group of children, en-
crossed with their own childish at
fairs, had attempted to cross the
street in front of>those crazy drivers
some of them would almost certainly
have been killed. Then what how
of rage would have gone up! Some
one would have proposed to "get g
rope" and there is no telling what
excuses a frenzied mob might have
INDUCED in.
The best way to avoid accidents ano
keep the peace is to enforce the law
against reckless driving. Under the
LaMoure ordinance, the speed limit in
this city is twelve miles an hour. II
is true that few drivers confne them
selves to that rate of speed, but when
they exceed it they become liable fol-
any accident in which they become
involved. Racing ought not to be
tolerated for an instant, and joy-rid'
ers who tear up and down the streets
during the summer, scattering clouds
of dust on the lawns and in the homes
to the annoyance and discomfort OF
the residents, ought to be "pinched'
and penalized.
Enforce the ordinance!
The above is from the LaMoure
Chronicle and is very pertinent. We
see similar happenings every day in
Valley City. Some car drivers have
absolutely no sense Of common de.
cency or judgment. They go whizzine
up the streets and over crossings
without any regard to the lives OF
those about him. The only way tt
stop the loss Of human life and in
jury is to pinch these speeders and
make them be decent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Send in that news you know about
to the Daily and Weekly Times-Rec-
ord. .-@
Jens Rensby made an automobile
trip to Kathryn last Tuesday after
noon on shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mars were Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrik
son last Sunday.
Mandius Monson took load of
wheat to Kathryn last Monday.
Alfred Torgerson called on John F.
Henrikson last Monday forenoon.
Alfred Anderson autoed to Kathryn
last Tuesday afternoon on business.
Jens Henrikson and son Julius were
busy last week doing some fencing.
Aired Aas was over to Jens Rens-
by last Monday after load of seed
barley.
Julius and John F. Henrikson and
Melvin Monson spent last Sunday eve
ming with Martin and Anders Opsahl.
Edwin Stevens has hired out to
Herbert Nelson for the spring work.
Alfred Aas was visitor at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Thore-
son last Sunday evening.
The wheat is coming up fine these
days.
Magnus Monson autoed to Kathryn
last Monday morning on business
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Foreign Minister Shanzer Persuades
Tchitcherin To Reconsider Ger
i tain Points Of Reply Before For
NAL Presentation.

Genoa, Italy, May 10-Foreign
Minister Shanzer Of Italy today STEP
ped in to save the Genoa conference
from a breakdown by preventing the
Russians from delivering their unsat-
isfactory reply to the Allied memo
randum. Shanzer persuaded Tchitche-
rim to delay the delivering of the re-
ply and to reconsider certain points
in the document before formally pre-
senting it to the conference. It is
said that Lenine told Tchitzerin to re-
wise the document. Delegates hailed
the premiers move as saving the con-
ference from destruction. Upon the
examining Of the Russian reply it was
found to be stronger than expected
and that certain points would not. be
satisfactory to the French and Bel
GUM and in part to the rest Of the
Allies.
- = -. .. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

need to wait further for the bottom
in prices as the business cycle shows
that we are in for period Of declin-
ing prices for some years to come,
with some slight reactions now and
then; that if they wait to purchase ne
cessary articles until the bottom is
reached they will do no buying for an
extended period - and no buying
means no business, unemployment
and hard times.
The time to buy is now and the
need for general following of the
Golden Rule principle is greater to-
day than it has ever been before, both
on the part of the buying public and
the merchant, jobber and manufac-
turer. @. ....,E.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11

matters.
Mrs. John M. Thoreson visited with
Mrs. Jens Henrikson last Monday af-
ternoon.
Jens Rensby bought truck in
Valley City a couple Of weeks ago Of
Anderson and Skonnord.
Martin Olstad and Jens O. Aas.
were Kathryn shoppers last Saturday
forenoon.
Albert Westby and Eddie Aas spent
last Saturday evening with julius,
Henrikson.
Magnus, Melvin and Alfred Mon
son autoed to Valley City last Thurs
day on business.
Martin Thoreson was visitor with
Arvid Henrikson last Friday after
noon.
Jens Rensby was busy a couple Of
days last week hauling wheat to Fin
gal with his truck.
Mrs. Walter J. Brown and Mrs. C.
Foley of Valley City were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Aas
last Tuesday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was over to Az
ell Nelson last Friday after a load of
seed barley.
Oscar E. Aas was a Kathryn shop
per last Sunday.
Martin Sebby was visitor with
Melvin Rensby last Thursday evening
To guard the young horses from
overwork it takes lot of seasoning
for young animal to be able to work
steadily in the early hot days.
Jens Rensby and John F. Henrik
son called at the John M. Thoreson
home last Saturday evening.
Fritz Olstad returned home last
Monday evening from Benedict, N. D.,
after couple Of days on business.
Mrs. Peter Christensen and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Peterson were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Torgerson last
Thursday,
Jens Henrikson was in Kathryn
last Thursday with a load of wheat.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies Aid
meet last Thursday afternoon in the
basement at the Sheyenne, Valley
City.
John F. Henrikson was busy one
day last week doing some shopping.
Axel Gregerson of Valley City was
a visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson one day last
week. .a. IT,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-11
Coroners Jury Brings In Verdict
Naming Brandt As Responsible
For Death Of Father in Law
And Wife,s Grandm0fhar

Brainerd, Mimi, May. 10-A spec
ial grand jury may be called soon to
consider charges of murder against
Ernest M. Brandt for shooting his
father-in-law and his wife's grand
mother near Barrows Monday. Sher-
if Clause, Theorin said that he be-
lieved that Brandt would plead gull
ty when brought before the jury. The
coroners jury found that James Nc
Pherson and Elizabeth Mcpherson
came to their death by bullets fired
froma revolver by Ernest Brandt.
Brandt's wife testified against him.
His grandfather, who was shot in the
knee, will recover unless some COM
plications set in.