davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

a citizen of the United States or (2)
possesses a recognized American uni
versity or college degree, normal
school diploma, state certificate, life
diploma, Hawaiian grammar or pri-
mary grade certificate, normal certi-
ficate, first or second permit, or other
American credentials recognized as
satisfactory by the Department, may
be granted the Basic License without
further examination.
a. Applicants for the Basic License
who cannot furnish satisfactory proof
that they possess qualifications as
described in paragraph 8 hereof shall
present themselves for examination
pursuant to the above regulation and
notice.
5. The examinations will be given
exclusively in the English language;
provided, however, that for the 1922
examinations, interpreters may be
provided for examinations in, (1)
ideals of democracy, (2) knowledge
of American history and institutions,
at the expense of the candidates who
request the aid of interpreters, all
such interpreters to be selected by
the Department.
6. Marks shall be: P-S0%-pass-
ing; C-60%-79%-conditional; F
below 60%-failure.
The three subjects, viz: (1)
Ideals of democracy, (2) knowledge
of American history and institutions,
(3) Ability to read, write and speak
the English language, shall be con-
sidered as of equal value or merit.
A passing mark is required in each
subject. Examination in subjects pre-
viously passed shall not be required.
Z. Candidates who fail in the ex.
animation shall not be licensed. Can
didates who require the use of inter
prefers, or who make conditional
marks as defined in paragraph 6 here
of may be granted a Basic License,
but shall be required to present them
selves in 1928 for examination. If,
upon such examination in 1923, the
Department is not satisfied that such
candidates possess such qualifications,
the License heretofore granted under
said Act may be revoked, pursuant to
the provisions of Section 8 of said
Act.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
For Securing
Of-Foreign Language
Teachers Licenses

Rules and regulations governing ex-
aminations for and issuance of certi-
ficates to foreign language school
teachers have been issued by the de-
partment of public instruction. The
examinations will be held in Honolulu
beginning July 5 next, and the rules
governing are as follows:
1. The certificate required under
Acts 80 and SO, S. l.. 1920, shall be
known as the basic LICENSE" in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
Early Indications

Were you a bright boy at school?
Very" replied Senator Sorghum.
II was not very strong for textbooks,
but l was a wonder at thinking up
excuses for not being able to answer
some of the questions put to me-
Washington Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
It Sounded Rouah

He-"But, my dear young lady,
don't you ever wash?"
She-"Certainly not! Only scrape
and rub" land there was no one to
tell the dear old thing at the next
table that they were merely two ar
lists discussing Observation-Disclosures
Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
LARGE Family Size

The latest fad in the United States
is for men to carry photographs of
their wives inside the crowns of their
hats. An enterprising firm is specia-
lizing in extra large crowns for the
State of Utah.-Eye.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
A Nut and a RiNet

A crank's theory often needs only
a rivet or two more to become a
valuable discovery.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
PUUNENE DIVISION
All trains daily except Sundays.

T. AIT ITams daHy except Sundays.
2 A Special Train Qabor Train) win leave Waluku daily, except Sundays,
at $3.50 a m, arriving at Kahuui at $3.50 a m, and connecting with the
500 a m train for Puunene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge m each whole ticket and rs pounds O. each half hcket, when
baggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information se Local Passenger Tariff l. c. c..
No IL or inquire at any of the Depots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
THE RIGHT THING
a. the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
"MOVIE. MANNERS

TT ISN'T always a good plan TO look
L to your favorite film star for an ex.
ample Of good .manIRrs, for Ii may be
that the fact that tshe is acting for
motion pictures has had something to
do in determining Der manners.
Did you ever nctice that even re-
firing young girl'9 in the moving pic
lures have way of laying their hands
upon the arms Of fthe men with whom
they are conyersi o.. sometimes strok-
ing the lapels of their coats and other
wise handling tfem as they surely
would NOT do in real life? Because
this sort Of thing is not regarded as
good form, men very much dislike TO
have the girls they know affect this
familiar manner. But remember that
in the motion pictures, when we must
depend on gesture for what we cannot
indicate by spoken word, such show of
feeling is often necessary.
So the young girl in the motion pic
lures meets a man at tea and lays
two hands Familiarity ON his arms and
stands close to him. talking up into his
face. In realGlife she would doubtless
stand talking three or four feet away
with hands hanging lifelessly at her
side. Now, this would indicate MOTH
ing In the picture. The actress must
show WHIT is really being achieved
by spoken word.
And this very thing accounts for
much of the rushing around and close
grouping and waving Of arms that you
see in the pictures. but which certainly
Is not characteristic of well-bred So
ciety. Polite Americans, like the Eng.
lish, avoid gesture to surprising ex-
tent. T
(copyrght.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
ELECTRIC FURNACE
RECEIVERS SILVER
FOM PHOTO FILMS

A unique business recently started
in Los Angeles, is the recovering of
he silver from the waste films of
4 he motion picture and Photographic
studios.
A former Annapolitan, H. f. Eph-
rain, is one of the four owners and
operators of this interesting by-prod-
Ict industry of the moving picture
world, an industry founded on the
single idea of silver recovery from
Photographic film and hypo solution,
esulting in so important a develop
nent as silver smelling by means of
he electric furnace such furnaces
proving successful and indicating a
departure in chemistry of far-reach-i
ng value TO the producers of nom
ferrous metals from the mines and the
'ecovery of values from waste.
This furnace developed for the re-
ovcry lay smelling of silver, copper
;old and other nonlerrCus metals
rom all forms OF solid waste has
leen in operation for three months
md proved so successful that n sec
md furnace is now being built with
he special object of recovering val
les from waste brass, of which there
ire said to be hundreds CT tons every
month in Southern California.
With the installation of the sec
md furnace and the continuance of
he precipitation system, it is expect
ed TO recover annually about 10000
)unces of silver from the photograph
c industries alone, and to treat thou
ands, CT tons OF ores. wastes and sol
DIS imDregnated in any way with the
precious or valuable metals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26

Nothing can disguise the fact that
it is exceedingly hard for one
people to let go Of control of an
other after it once gets it. whc-
Their by what it calls 4 ihrustiHg
upon it by Fate or by deliberate
conquest.
Neither can it be disguised that
denying independence to a people
is not in accord with the Amer
lean principle Of government by
the consent Of the governed. The
situation is one that calls for tact.
VI America is not TO abandon
control, through fear that some
other nation might get a hold
upon the islands TO this country's
disadvantage as we'll as that OF
the natives, America must bend
every energy toward the estab-
lishment OF the best possible re-
lationship with the islanders on
the basis Of good will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
MONDAY. JUNE &c, 1922.
AFTER "THE FOURTH.

All loyal Americans are eagerly
looking forward to the Fourth OF
July. which will be ushered into
existence on Tuesday of next
week. Ever since the birth OF
this Republic the Glorious Fourth
has held its place as the biggest
national holiday on the calendar,
and patriotic Americans every
where again arc preparing to
celebrate the day in a manner
well betting the occasion.
But, after the Fourth comes the
fifth, sixth and other days of the
year that are merely ordinary,
routine, regular-business days.
And the steady procession of the
routine days is the real test, the
vitally important stretch, the per
iod full of trial and results.
The Fourth is the day of the
national creed the other days fol
lowing are the days of living by
that creed. The Fourth is the
day of explosives, fireworks.
bands and dress-parades, but the
other days are ones of steady
marching forward, of stern bat
thing with the problems of life.
Also. the Fourth is a day OF fer
vid oratory and stirring appeal
and in I'LL of the thousands OF
Glorious. Fourth orations that
will be delivered next week, the
urge to patriotism will be inspirit-
ing. However, all OF the patri-
otto talk delivered on the Fourth
should not stop with the echo.
The real point of the Fourth OF
July elo1ucnce lies in whether it
results in better citizenship, more
loyal Americanism, more consis-
tent, hardy patriotism all through
the fifth and the other days fol-
lowing independence Day.
In other words, what are Am
orleans who celebrate the Fourth
going to do with the patriotic re
minders. the Inspirations, tho
urges, during subsequent days?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
Uncommon
Sense ;Saa sl7zz
EDISON'S QUESTIONS

A BACKGROUND of general knowl
- edge is useful, and, in some meas.
ure necessary.
But storing up in your mind mass
of knowledge which can be found by
ready reference to books, merely
means overlooking.
The young man who could answer
all the questions Mr.. Edison recently
laid down as a test for applicants for
positions, would be young man with
very remarkable memory. But that
would be all.
The fact that he could answer the
questions would be no proof whatever
of his ability.
Abraham Lincoln or Gladstone
could not have answered quarter of
thenl-not even of those whose an
swerS were known in his time.
Neither could many another man
who has been Of conspicuous service
to the world.
There is so much to know in the
world that no man with any purpose
in life has time to know much of 1t.
If he knows. say, 75 per cent of all
there is to- know about his immediate
profession. and has fair amount of
general information besides, he is q
well-educated man.
But even well-educated men are not
necessarily capable.
Ii is not what YOU put into your
brain. but what you get out of 1t that
counts.
y scrub cow eats twice as much as
a Jersey or Guernsey. but she does not
give half as good milk.
The processes of your brain do not
depend on masses of information but
on the quality of the information. es-
pecially of that which applies particu-
larry TO your own business.
Mr.. EdiSon's test would probably
have barred from his institution
Alexander Graham Bell. the Wright
brothers, Lloyd George and Charles
NJ. Schwab. But all these men did
fairly well with the knowledge they
had of their own lines of endeavor.
Your memory will be serviceable TO
you If YOU do not load it up with
things that books can carry just as
easily.
Read history, study languages If
you can, get general information, but
AT the same time teach your mind 10
work. The general Information will
be pleasant TO have and useful now
and then. But the special information
viii be what wins the race for you.
(copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26

With the recent recommends
ton of General Leonard Wood,
after survey of conditions,
against the granting of indepen-
dence to the PHILIPPINES. it causes
no suv"-ise that President Hard
ing should refuse the plea of a
special mission from the islands
for salf-government. However,
there was the usual promise of
independence when, in the opin-
ion of the American authorities,
the islanders arc ready for it.
While the Republican party
was in charge of the government
when the islands were brought
under American control and has
been steadfast for holding CON
troll, IT is equally a matter OF rec
ord that while the Democratic
party has shown more sympathy
Tor the aspirations of the Filipi
nos for independence it evinced
no disposition when in power to
be hasty in granting it. The
truth is that Americans in gen
eral recognize that the question is
one OF the most delicate.
After sacrificing American lives
in the Philippines to make good
the control for close To twenty
iive years. il is but natural that
there is thought OF what Amer
leans would feel life il, after re-
linquishing possession, some
other nation should seize the is
lands or the natives, should fall to
fighting among themselves. there
by undoing much OF what has
been done Tor them
While nearly everybody agrees
that the l'iliNiuos should have in
dependence whea they are ready
for it, par; cf that readiness nat
urally depends upon world con
ditions. a people that might get
along all right when things are
tranquil on the globe might cas-
lily fall in the test of a storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
THE BRIGHT SIDE

Things a-lookin rather blue2
- All the world bit askew?
Then, my friend, it's up TO you
just to hustle out and do
Something worth the while.
Wipe the tears from out your eye;
Things will get worse If you cry:
Seek the paths where roses lie;
There is every reason why
You should wear a smile.
Though the clouds are dark to view,
Still behind the sky is blue,
And the sun will soon shine through
With his golden CLEAN on you
If YOU work away.
Though the day be dark and drear.
What's the use to quake and fear
Wipe away that idle tear,
Look to see the dawning clear -
OF brighter day. ~
Locked within their icy tomb
Are the flowers of springtime's blooms
In good time they'll light the gloom,
Scent the air with sweet perfume
AS you trudge along.
Life is always what it's made.
Why should you. then, be dismayedf
Keep on going, unafraid,
Every doubt can be allayed
With a cheerful song.
Keep on working with a will;
Tackle cen the steepest hill.
Bid each doubt and fear be still
And each day with duty fill
Duty nobly DONE
Try again If once you fail;
AT one ill-success don't rail;
Bravely face life's fiercest gale;
Don't sit down and weep and vail.
Thus success is won.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the issuance OF bonds IN
der authority OF Chapter lEs OF the AS.s
Of the General Assembly OF Maryland sss.
sion of 1g..1 and the expenditure OF tue
proceeds of the same for certain Improve
incnts In the City of Annapolis, proNiueu
such issuance of bonds and improvements
are approved by the qualined voters OF inc
City OF Annapolis, and also providing Tor
a special election To determine the VIII OF
the voters of said city as To such issue
and improvements.
daincd by the Mayor. Counselor and Al
dermen OF the City OF Annapolis special
election to determine whether or not the
said Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of
the City of Annapolis shalt issue bonds 10
the amount OF $1,000. as authorized by
the General Assembly OF Maryland, Chap
ter l0a. Acts of 1922. shall be held Mon
day. July IL. 1922. the polls being opened
between the hours Of eight n. m. and six
y. M, said election to be conducted as
provided in said Chapter 100 and the City
Charter OF Annapolis.
Section : In the event of the approval
of the Issuance of the bonds as set out
herein. the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
nien of the City of Annapolis shall offer
Chapter 10a and the proceeds of the sale
ef such bonds shall be expended rs fol-
lows
For laying a sewer on Jefferson St.
10 West ST.. to Fifth St, to Spa Creek,
and for laying sewer on Clay St,
$1,000:
For paving the following streets
with bituminous macadam:
Calvert ST., including 500 feet Of
curb and gutter. S6.100Oo.
Acton Lane. including $50 feet OF
curb and gutter, $3000.00.
Second St. and part OF Fifth St,
with curb and gutter on one side.
$10.000.00.
Jefferson St. s4.2oOOo
Thompson ST., $5.400.00
Murray Ave, Second ST., TO First
ST. $4,000.
Cathedral St. S6,s0O00.
Carroll St. S2,200.00
Randall St. $2,5S0.00.
East ST.. $5,200.00.
For paving Francis ST., with vitri-
fled brick. S4,S00.00.
For LAYING rubble stone on Market
Space $J0o.00.
EXPENSES of engineering. election
and other incidentals. $3,60000
ANY amounts from bond issue not eN
pended to be used for repairing vitrihet
brick payemcnts, for paving Shipwrlgh
ST. Dean or Clay SITS. or in such oihel
way as the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men of the City of Annapolis may direct
Section 3 And be II established and or
dained by the authority aforesaid tina
this ordinance shall take effect from tn,
date of its passage
Approved: June l.. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
Tuesday, June 81, 1922,
At II O'Clock A. 81.


the following property. in the City Of An
napolis. viz:
All that lot of ground located on the
Northeast side of Duke of Gloucester
street, fronting thereon forty feet more
or less. and having a depth therefroin Of
one hundred feet, more or less, improved
by large three story brick dwelling des-
ignated as Number lis Gloucester street.
substantially built and in excellent condi-
ton. containing II rooms and bath S bed
rooms. front and back stairway cellar
containing store-room. pantry and kitchen
and fuel room, aIley-way four feet wide
on one side, and driveway II feet on the
other side of dwelling; large yard mad
brick smokehouse. could be converted into
apartments at small cost
TERMS OF SALE:-Ona-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the
tee on the final ratification Of such sale
BY the Court and the balance in six
months from the day of sale. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser, deferred
payment TO bear interest from the dav Of
sale and to be secured by the bonds Of the
purchaser with security to be approved by
the Trustee. deposit of $500 will be re-
quired on the day of sale of the purchaser
One-half of purchase money can be OBJ
tanned On mortgage from undersigned.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN. Trustee,
IA Church Circle. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
BONDS
$500, 900 FOR SALE

Pursuant to Chapter sos of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland OF
1922. providing for the issue of the bonds
herein mentioned and described, the Coun-
win receive sealed bids for the purchase
of bonds of Anne Arundel County, Mary
land, as follows:
100000 four and one half per cent
bonds. to be known as Loan of
1922.
Said bonds will all be dated July 1. 1922
They will bear interest at the rate of -four
and one-half per centum t1i2) per annum
payable semi annually on the first day OF
July and January in each year during the
continuance of the loan. The principal OF
said loan will be payable upon the serial
annuity plan as provided In said Act OF
l922 Chapter Dos, as follows:
Series \ TO Y, inclusive, each series foI
$4,000; Series a payable July /. 1924, and
each succeeding series payable July LIST OF
each year following July /, 1924, including
July l. 1913.
The said bonds Will be Of the denomina.
lions of $500 and 81 200 and will be issued
with interest coupons attached. Said
bonds are. forever exempt from all taxa
ton for State. County, Municipal and
County School purposes.
The said bids or proposals must be de
livered to the Clerk of the County Com.
missioners ct his Office in the Court House
in Annapolis Maryland before I2 O'Clock
must be for cash on delivery, must be en-
closed in a sealed envelope addressed on
the outside Proposal for bonds Anne
Arundel County. 1922" Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check upon
some responsible banking institution
drawn to the order of County Commits
sioners of Anne Arundel County, for five
per centum go of the par value of the
amount bid for. All bids or proposals
viii be opened at l. o'clock noon on Mon
day, July 3rd 1922, in the presence of the
County Commissioners. Said bonds will
not be sold for less than their par value
and accrued interest.
many of said bonds as have been bid for
not exceeding, however. the amount foI
which proposals are invited, may be
awarded to the highest responsible bidder
or bidders therefor for cash: and If two
or more responsible bidders have made the
same bid and such bid is the highest and
the bonds so bid for by such highest re-
sponsiblc bidders are I'm excess of the
whole amount of bonds as offered for sale
then such bonds may be awarded I'm a rat.
able proportion TO such responsible bid
ders bidding the same price.
The County Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel County may, in their discretion.
accept one bid for all of said loan, or
separate bids for parts OF said loan but
in their discretion, to reject all bids or
any bid
Bidders are referred to the said Chapter
oOS OF the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland of 1922, as containing the
terms and provisions of this loan
The County Commissioners of Anne
arundel County, at Annapolis, Md, May
S. o. TILGHMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
WANTED TO RENT
DIED

enthusiastically on June 18th. at her
late residence, West Annapolis, ANNIE
NJ. TUCKER, aged 10 years, wife Of
John w. Tucker.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from her late residence. Inter
ment in Cedar Bluff cemetery IL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on June 9th,
CHARLES A. MCPHERSON, aged ~
years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock from St. Philips Church. North
west street. Interment in Brewer HI
cemetery. jZ5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS


DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMEJ
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
between Annapolis Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change M Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40, x55o. go x650, x7.5o. $50. go.
1929 11.20. A. NJ, 1920. LEO, 2.20. 800
40; 945o, go. GO. 700. $50. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven ca
minutes earlier
Connecting at odenton with p. R.R.
effective Dec. is, 1929
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden street station
$50 A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at 20
and 90 minuts after each hour until
$50 7. NJ. then at $50 $50, ESQ 1850.
and l1.50 +. NJ.
$40 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTlNORE-w.. r.. & A.
6.35 7.::5. S-.5. 90, 1885. lbs. A. NJ.
ls.S. 1-3o, 2:I5. BIO. S4.05. ASS. x505
s.'N,; Goo. 100. 49, lbs. l.. NJ. 1926.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
az local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
effective Dee. Is, 1920
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Sfs
5.15 A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at Is
and 10 minutes after each hour until
615 7. NJ. then at 715, SIS. 915, 10.I5
Ills. L. NJ. and 1915. A. NJ
Obs and $40 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the City of Annapolis, Md.
In the City of Ann

By virtue of decree of I he Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the fourth day of August. in the year
William III. Butler ct al are compiainants
and Addie Ireland ct al. are defendents
designated as No. 454s Equity. the under
signed Trustee will offer ut public sale at
the Court House door. in the Iity Of An
napolis, Maryland. on