davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
Md cEYSERS ERuPT
AND FILLS AIR

Il Centre, Cal, Mar ie-A spec
t2czlar eraatioa Of the Maud geYsers
n Salt sea. near here. sans mind
sncke ard steam 30 feet into the
air. according to the report here to-
day OF nlriber who witnessed the
phenomenon. The eruption came
nithout warning and continued 20
minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
JOFRE SAYS AMERICA
Is 4 GREAT LAND

Paris. May 1el-Mzrshsi yoffre
scent the first morning after his re-
sErn 10 France from his ~orld tour
az hts heaiguarters as the war col
l@ge greeting friends
Speaking 10 the Associated Press.
he said.
Throughout my 5000 miles o:
travel / ereryrhsre reserved most
cordial welcome. b1t II remained fc-
america . ontdo every other
coantry in warmth Of greeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

one SEES old-tashioaed rick-Tacs
braid crnamenting tho edge OF the
-ew organdie scarfs and covers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
WOULD MAKE a FINISH
BUNCH EHr

The German and Russian delegates
might invite few Turks and have sn
eSonoznsc conference ot their own
Indianapolis star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

=. =
azie Sehazaa an sae'1A = ~ s41
M ~
a--'e
,
aA'u~s' --...
- -'s''sN - -
- y s.a'- .....as.
s-'' r ~
s's''..'N- -
.slAssa 's,s1 - ,-.......s.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

anie Schamann- Heink ~ city audi
torum followed ~ annual han AZ
game place
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
WHAT DO oEFIcE RoYs boz

a committee, self appointed on the
conservation of energy and promo
tion of industry among office boys,
was asked for the results of an in-
vestigation. OF seventeen hundred
office boys investigated the follow
ing was determined:
Twelve per cent read movie maga :
zines and memoriZe the lives of
movie stars.
Seventeen per cent print their
names in various types over seventy
times daily.
Eleven per cent watch the door
from the hall while they match PEN
MES with other future presidents and
directors.
Three per cent collect postage
stamps and spend their time sorting
them
Seven per cent practice typewrit-
ing
Four per cent sleep.
Six per cent just sit.
Those remaining are sufficiently
clever in action so that even their
bosses don't know what they are
doing.-From the Wall st. Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
AN EFFokT AT PoLlTENEss.

Miss Peachblow--I hope you won't
feel hurt because 1 refused you.
Mr. Breaker-Not at all! Not al
all! assure you feel honored, pos
itively honored. I'd rather be rejected
Dy you than any one know
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

will remember and avoid causing
them, the accident toll here viii be
materially decreased. 1t is not possi-
bic to place these ten in the order
of their importance. for one type may
be more frequent han another but
not so serious in its results
Here is the classification as pre-
pared by this sales manager. who
knows from many years experience
in dealing with motorists what ne is
talking about.
Here They Are
ID Failure to give an arm signal
by motorist when turning corner
ahead of your car which is on his
left and proceeding III the Same di-
rection.
(2) Pedestrians cutting corners
diagonally. and getting into a vortex
of traffic.
(3) Pedestrians stepping out into
traffic from between line of cars
parked along the curb in the middle
of the block.
(4) Trying to hurry past street
car which is coming to a stop.
(5) Boys on bicycles wobbling out
into traffic from the curb.
(6) Motorists swinging out from
q parked position at the curb without
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
MARRIED HosT,s DAUGHTER

Col. Richard Hooker of the marine
corps, attached to the Naval war coll
iege. was the guest of Col and Mrs
Joseph II. Willard OF Newport, r. l.,
recently at a dinner party. Without
any previous intimation to the FAM
ily, he greatly surprised them by
marrying Miss Dorothea Willard. his
hosts daughter. who is prominent in
society.
At the end of the dinner the Rev.
Stanley c. Hughes appeared at the
Willard residence by appointment and
the arrangements for the wedding
were quickly made by the bridal pair.
The only w tnesses to the wedding
were Col. and Mrs. Willard and the
Misses Natalja and Roberta Willard,
their daughters.-N. Y Ey World.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
RENT DOESN'T COME nowN

Why have not rents declined with
the unemployment and the falling
wages? The answer is that rents al
ways move tardily as compared with
the rise and fall OF prices. wages. and
general prosperity. Throughout
known commercial history they have
been slow in moving upward and
always slow in coming down again.
It was the same Ia the Napoleonic
period. and in the Civil War infla-
ton and deflatlon.
Or, il one wishes to look at the
definite practical causes which are
operating right now. the answer is
that tens Of thousands of new land
lords throughout the United States
cannot afford to reduce rents, while
most of the others do not want to,
During the years of 1918 to 1920, both
inclusive, there was a craze for buy
ing real estate. Millions of dwellings,
farms, and business properties
changed hands at prices anywhere
from so to 200 per cent above the pre-
war values. These new owners paid
so much fol their properties that if
they reduce rents they cannot get a
fair return on their investment. Of
course, they paid too much and ulti-
mately they may have to sacrifice a
Tair return as a penalty Tor lnelr mis-
take; but the point is that they win
not do so until they are compelled.
There is another practical reason
why rents are slow in falling. and
this is that even now they are only a
little above incomes. Statistical in
dications are that wages and incomes
are now about 59.2 per cent higher
than in 1914, while rents are so to 81
per cent higher. Therefore, people in
average circumstances are still able
to pay the average increase in rents;
and this condition. together with the
unwillingness Of the landlord to cut
and the unwillingness of the tenant to
go back to the kind OF quarters he
used to live In, keeps rents up--Paul
Clay in Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
SAYS THERE ARE
TEN CAUSES FOR
MOST ACCIDENTS

1T motorists would only remember
that there are practically only ten
types of accidents which cause the
most serious injuries, their mentali-
ty would not be needlessly strained"
says L. H. Sorey. Phoenix manager
OF the Western Auto Supply COM
pany.
TAn Types
practically all accidents in which
xioIor cars and pedestrians are in
soived on the city streets can b. di-
vided into ten main causes" points
out Mr.. Sorey. IF pedestrians viii
keep these in mind, and motorists
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
PAssINe AcouAINTANcE

They had just been introduced in
the smoking room of the club.
DO you know, colonel" said the
major, Il cannot help thinking / have
met you before?"
And strangely enough. sir, have
a similar feeling with regard to you"
Were you at the storming Of
Flareupatum ?"
II was, major"
"And were you present at the time
the fort exploded and blew UP the en-
tire placer
Il had that honor!"
Then ! know where have seen
you before. passed you as you were
going up and / was coming down.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
IN A SENSE AN ACTOR

Il want to buy makeup box," said
a young married man
A makerI box?" the confectioner
echoed 'WeA don't keep theatrical
supplies"
i mean box Of chocolates to take
home to my wife" said the young
man. Il promised to be home three
hours ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

looking behind and giving an arm
signal.
the second line of traffic to chat or
to discharge passengers.
Isl Pedestrians dodging back and
forth in front of auto instead of
maintaining straight course.
(9) Speeding between intersec-
tions.
t10) stealing" the right of way
at an intersection.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
SHORT PANTS

Sammy, You ought to be ashamed
of yourself for chasing your grand
pa around like that. Don't you know
he is short of breath %
"Short of breath nothing. He's
breathin' more than l am"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

A mountain is being leveled and
not changed in the last 10 years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10

the human family is one, and If
any member suffers, all others
must suffer likewise. Areas OF
starvation mean areas OF disease,
and disease areas are ever widen
ing.
Than, too, there Is unity in
the world OF thought and spirit,
more binding than its physical re-
iationships. 1t pays to increase
the volume OF the worlds love
and gratitude. These influences
make for future world peace and
happiness.
1t is those who have had no
part in producing the present tur-
moil that afflicts the nation who
are the helpless victims, and it IS
largely in them that lies the hope
FOR the regeneration that must
come If Russia is to be redeemed
Apart from that, humanity de-
mands that out Of fullness the
needy be fed. 1t is a big task, but
in such endeavors America has
never yet failed to do her part
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
ana mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, hiliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
UNCLE SAM-GOOD SAMARITAN

So much of dire extremity has
been revealed to the world within
he past few years that the, pres
mt situation in Russia probably
IS not made as much of an i'm
-eSsion, universally. as it would
,herwise have done. However.
the estimate that 100000 would
die in Russia before March ! I'M
less help be given is of a char
acter to touch the human heart
Therefore, IT is with great relief,
and also with pride. that the an
nouncement is. received from Col.
William n. Haskell, Chief Field
Director of the American Relief
Administration, that by the end
of February this Admins
tration in Russia will be feeding
100000 children in the famine
zone and about 100000 adults
In what is known as the starva-
ton zone. the basis of the daily
ration is a pound of bread aug
mented by other nourishing
foods. Yet even this meagre ra-
ton is ample to save life and
to keep the spark of light until
self-help is forthcoming.
America need not examine top
closely its motives in determining
TO help starving Russia. Apart
from the pure sentimentality in
volved, it is good business. Once
suffering could be isolated in the
world. That time is past. Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
AnnapoiIs al tie AdUenf Of the
- MaUaI Academy /.
BY ELIHU s. RILEY.
THE Personality OF Judge BreKer.

He was Of noble n oT in the Court sd H oyoS, zA9
desired avoid tesfing on the witness
% @ % @ Of here Had the Judge really known the in
sincerity Of the witness ana his pense esng
probably have ended s n n 9r n his life become an
ete member Of the church yer his influence his support and al ms te
His courage in duty and+nhzby public
His at Jewe riot example of his ndOntatle
militia from Baltimore
polls having
arkd The landed Tao wharf situated on the Par
Balmorean and tribe something like the throwing
wharf precpaed riot in which the military the boat fired into
Five persons all nnapOtans, fatally
@ e2ered 70 ae s' y. 6 On b m s PASSED the
end Of the lane going out An ndgnan merchant furnished the es
umul lie dinner table with Marshall George Kane Of Bal
riot wife followed
on 6 doT SPoush mn Hyss ey
duty From the windows
oa a qpa Do9ps the dangerous section the city where me % was @
and eiden suae him the recital Of @ brave act the
Judges that preceded and followed his arrival at the wharf the writer Of
PERSONS who a" the Judge that cay mss algae ey VINO was IN conn
Marshal Kane proceed to the wharf ana Mr. Edward Courts who s
mouth Of the mounted canon ., -. =, . a. -, - ~
Of Finding
over the u
the cannon was and loaded This however was not
parties
ana the struggle continued gnt some one whispered in the 0nes ear
This was the voice Of Judge Brewer who repaired the
ed
o killed
the
himself they admired bravery they
| could
judicial investigation the riot followed the tumul fastened guilt
Mr. Daniel T. Hyde who had acted with
destruction himself
attack both and Annapoan in giving his
position required
did evenn day he would take the office twice
its
contemplating character Nicholas Brewer
but a of
vsd
/
kissing them applied
Judge Brewer fnche in his his
Yoleys
between the crowdose the wharf those
Jewess-untl queled
the
is fuenc just"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1922.
SUSTAINING THE RED CROSS

The final reports of the Chair
man and Cashier Of the Fifth
Annual Roll Call OF the Red
Cross, showing that the recent
drive for funds to continue the
work Of the Organization in this
city has been successful, will be
received with qualification by An
napolitans generally.
The Red Cross by its unselhsh,
broad and humanitarian service
in the cause of suffering humanity
has won the affection and esteem
of all and we are deeply interest
ed in its various activities and
should be ever ready to aid it
financially or in any other way
possible.
When we think of the Red
Cross and its. work it is but nat
ural that the first of its accomp-
lishments which we recall are
those occasions upon which the
organization, as a whole. has re-
sponded To the critical needs OF
the nation and the world, in time
of war and great disasters, and
has faithfully and courageously
carried out its mission of succor
and relief to those who were in
jured or were in need. These are
the great spectacular achieve
ments of which the Red Cross
can well be proud, and which, by
the very magnitude of the service
performed, impress themselves
upon our minds. Yet we should
not let these great deeds over
shadow the quiet, effective work
of the various chapters of the or
ganization which is carried on
continuously in the different COM
munities of the nation. Day by
day the officials, nurses and doc
tors connected with these chap
tiers perform their duties, reliev-
ing suffering, visiting and treat
ing the sick and in general giving
concrete expression to the spirit
of mercy by their:
Simple service. simply given,
To their own kind, in their COM
mon need"
This is the character of service
that the local chapter of the Red
Cross is giving in this community
and, not only is it greatly appre-
ciated, but it is of the utmost i'm
portance that it be carried on.
Therefore, we should be glad in
deed to know that the necessary
finances have been raised to as
sure its continuance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10

No. 46S Divorces.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
To the said Raymond .. Dosser, Nom
Resident Defendant:
The object of this srif $ - oF+as' o.
cree diyorcing the plaintiff, Esther L
Doster, from the defendant, Raymond j.
DOster.
The Bill states
l. That the said Esther L. Doster and
Raymond j. Doster were married on the
18th day of December, in the year 1918, and
resided at Catoasvlhe, Maryland
>. That ever since their said marriage
the plaintiff, Esther J. Dosfer. has behaved
herself as a faithful. chasfe aud atfeo.'on-
ate wife toward her husband, the said Ray
IOnd ). poster, deieA0ant ano tnat lne
said defendant on divers days and times
since the saif marriage isgs committed fhe
crime OF adultery with lewd women, whose
names are unknown to the plaintiff.
} That the plaintiff has rot lived or CO
habited with the defendant since she lis
covered his said adultery Nas
1. That there were no children born as
a result of said marriage. -
.. That the plaintiff. Esther l.. Doster
has been q resident Of Anne Arundel cOun-
~. Maryland, for more than two years be-
fore the institution Of this suit.
6. That the defendant. Raymond j.
Doster, is nonresident OF the State of
And asks that the said Esther L. Doster
be divorced 4 viaculo Inatrimonii from the
said Raymond J. Doster. and for such
0@aSA telisi g - N-Ss u.Ss
1t Is tAereuDCa this 3Ist day Of Decem-
Der 1924. BY the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County. n Equity, ordered that
the plaintiff by czusing q copy of this or
der TO be inserted Il some newspaper pub /.
lished IN Anne Arundel county, Maryland. !
once in each Of four successive weeks be- /
fore the 31st day OF January. 1922. giving
notice 70 Raymond J. Doste-, nonresident /
defendant. OF the object OF this salt aad
the substance Of this said Bill OF Com
plant, and thereby warning him to appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor on I
or before the 18th day os February, 1922, 3
to answer the premises and Z. show cause, /
if any he has, why a decree should not be 1
passed as prayed
HM X. WOODWARD,
Clerk e the CiTcait Court for
A1,.e Arundel County. 4
W,zr -s,Siss.- an f.lo-t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
A Free Library

1.-THE Commission has desired TO
maintain a FREE library for our citi-
.ens. Accordingly. any white resi-
lent of Annapolis or the county is en-
titled to use the library, the only
money charge being ten cents for a
library card. This card entities the
holder to the use OF seventy books.
Hence the library is practically free
Institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
Number OF Books

"At the date Of opening, January S,
1921. the Public Library contained in
-ound numbers two thousand volumes,
LII donated by interested citizens or
societies of Annapolis. Today, the
number has increased through gift
md purchase TO three thousand, three
hundred and seventy. exclusive of GER
ain bound volumes OF magazines and
looks Of reference This is me-
rain in one year of approximately
seventy per cent. What library in
Maryland can show larger increase
in one year?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
Chicken BAKED In MIX

Clean. wash and joint large fowl,
roll each piece in -four and lay in a
small roasting pan, season with salt
and pepper. then add one-haif 3
sliced onion, sprinkle with one-half a
cup of -four and pour over two quarts
of sweet milk. Cover and bake for
three heirs Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
Addenda: Clrealat!cn OF Book

Addenda: Circulation OF Books
+The majority OF the books drawn
from tie Public Library have been
taken naturally by residents OF the
city. But it is interesting to note that
county residents have also evailcd
themselves of cur library privileges,
as shown by the following list Of VIII
lagos to which books have gone:
Arnolas Station, Boone. Chesterfield,
West ANNAPOLIS, Earleigh Heights,
Eassport. Edgoweter. Gar,5rilis. Ger
mantowl, Parole. Linthicun1 Heights,
RevelI. Round Bay. Sherwood Forest.
Wardour
These facts are significant. They
show that the Annapolis Public. Lib
rary is supplying a real want in this
community It has been supplying
good reading matter not only to citi-
Gems OF this city but TO the residents
of fifteen other places outside"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
Magazines

The current periodicals on file in
the Library are the following: At
lantic Monthly. Scribners, Outlook,
Saturday Evening Post, National
Geographic. Pacific Shipping, Popular
Mechanics. Naval Institute Proceed
ings. Open Door. Good Housekeeping.
Christian Advocate. and The Cont
nent These periodicals are kept on
file in the library room for the use
of readers. but are not issued. To
avoid the unnecessary accumulation of
magazines on the shelves. however,
certain periodicals have been given
away TO deserving persons and insti-
tutions on or after one months reten-
ton in the Library room. For ex-
ample. back numbers OF the Outlook
and the Christian Advocate have been
taken by Mrs. Jarboe to Chesterfield
for distribution. All the periodicals
in the Library have been presented
by citizens of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10


of the library and giving figures to
show that some help, at least Is need
ed in order 70 tide over.
Counselor Riley spoke strongly in
fovor Of his order. saying among
other things what a benefit such a
library is 10 the youth Of the city,
hat the patrons average SO per day,
and that the group Of citizens who
brought about the establishment OF
the library should certainly be allot-
ted something by way Of financial
encouragement in their efforts. Al
dermen Douw and Strange spoke eq-
ualiy as strong in opposition TO the
proposal. While approaching the
library, they asserted there had been
no evidence Of concerted public de
mand. Of least for the city TO give
financial support, and that the finan-
cial condition of the city just now is
not such as to justify appropriations
for such purposes.
Voting in favor OF the appropriation
we're Mayor Jones and Counselor
Riley: against it-Aldermen Parkin-
son, Smith, Strange, Douw, Russell,
and Stepney (coloredD. Aldermen
THOMPSON and McCready were absent
DIR. Carpenters Report
The report read by DR.. Carpenter
which received high commentator
from the Council follows:-
Jan 3, 1922.
Gentlemen:
THE Executive Committee of the
Public Library Association submits
10 YOU this report of the condition and
progress of the Public Library for the
year ending December 81, 1921.
Organization
"In February, 1920. the Annapolis
City Council, in response TO a request
by Rev. S. E. Persons and II. }. Fen
ton. set aside small room on the
second door of the Municipal Building
for library use, and appointed Lii
brary Commission with power to Gre
ate and manage library for the city
and Anne Arundel county. The Com
mission Immediately set to work, and
through the aid of a representative
of the State Library Board and many
volunteer assistants from the city II
was able on January s, 1921, to open
he first public library for Annapo-
lis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-10
Thursday, January 26th, 1922,
At II o'clock A. NJ.

All those two lots Of ground situate ~
Lincoln Place, Annapolis Maryland. with
a frontage in the aggregate Of "a feet. and
depth of 80 feet. . inches. desi grated as
nos. IL and Il on the plat recorded among
the Land Records Of Anne Arundel County
in LiDer g. W. No. u folio ~ said 20
No. Is having been conveyed o. the said
Frederick Hebron by Mary Dennis. Of al.
by deed dated August H. 1915. recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records IN
Liber G. W No. 100, folio 3li and lu' No.
Is having been conveyed 20 the said Fred
erick Hebron by The Annapolis Land lm-
prOvement Company by deed dated April
%. 1904. recorded among the aforesaid land
Records in Liber &. W. No. -. folio =
TERMS OF SALE One half cash oa
ratification OF the sale ana the balance 70
be paid in six months or one year 81 ihe
option Of the purchaser or purchasers, d.
ferred payments 10 bear interest and y b"
secured to the satisfaction Of the under
signed; or all cash on the ratification oi
the sale at the option Of the purchaser mr.
purchasers A deposit Of $4,000 Will De
required Of the purchaser or purchasers oh
the day Of sale. Taxes to be adjusted %
day of sale.
WINSON G. GOTT,
Attorney Named in Mortgage,
Lee Bldg, Annapolis Nd