davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

captain. also OF football fame: A. r.
Sanhorn. B. J. Gallagher and d. H,
Johnston-were in the very same
shell in 1920 when they rowed three
great heats to win the Olympic cham
l.onship al Brussels.
All eight Navy oarsmen and Jack
Gwinn. the little coxswain. too. were
determined that there would be no
heart breaking scene such as that
which came at the finish at Nassau
in 1921. Eight midshipmen were de-
te-mined to win Saturday evening or
row their hearts out in the attempt.
They won. and while Navy cheers
echoed and reechoed over the Charles
and against the brick walls of Bos-
ton, they were able to sit up with
out even breathing hard They were
able to accept their well earned lau-
rels with smiles-and pull back to
the Weld boathouse, some three miles
away, as if they had been out on a
little practice spin.
Fight Fer Second Place
For just one-quarter of mile that
varsity event was real three crew
race. But shortly after that it be-
came a duel between the Orange and
Black and the Crimson, duel for
second place, while out i'll the lead
rowed spectacular Navy eight, which
grew more impressive with every
swing of its blue tipped oars.
For just one quarter of a mile
Princeton showed the way-Prince-
ton rowing as it rowed in 1921-row-
ing at high stroke with glinting
form. For short quarter of mile
more Princeton hearts still beat with
the hope that the spirit of the Tig-
ers would win the day, just as it had
won year back.
But it would have been a miracle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Well known Artist
Here On Visit

Mrs. Luke McNamee, wife OF Cap
in Annapolis yesterday. Mrs. Nc
Nance is we'll known as an artist, her
Crayon portraits of children having
met with great success. She has es-
tablished studio in Washington
above the White Peacock Inn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Weekend Guests OF Admiral
And Mrs Wilson

The superintendent Of the Naval
Academy and Mrs Wilson had as
their weekend guests Miss Leora
Heiber, Miss Mary Mckee and the
Misses Janet Moffett and Patricia
Ainsa OF Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Here For
Weekend

Weekend guests of Mrs. X A.
Phipps and her sister. Mrs. b. A, Fold.
were: Mr. and Mrs Dauterich and
their son. Douglas. of Baltimore; Mr.
ana Mrs w. W. Richardson and
daughter, Elizabeth. and Mrs Rich
ordsou's mother. Mrs Shipley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Weekend Guests
At "0gle Hall"

Miss Georgianna Cusachs had as
her weekend guests Miss Lois Bryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Bryan, of Baltimore, and Miss Helen
Norris, daughter of Pinckney Norris,
OF Philadelphia. Miss Norris will be
one of next years debutantes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Party Postponed On
Account Ga Illness

Mrs. w. j King has postponed the
tea which she was to have given on
Wednesday next fog Mrs. II. s. Rec
side, on account of the illness of the
latter who is confined to. her home in
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Visitors In
Naval Academy

Commander and Mrs. ID. A. Scott
had as their weekend guests Doctor
and Mrs Harry Adler, of Baltimore.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Shelton, of
Washington. Mrs. Scott entertained a
number of young people at an after
noon tea yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

/. WACO, TEX, May e Union.
among the Sunday School c,0sso. Sr !,
the country is the ono :, ~. e -
which has memberslS, ., 10 Tex
can Legion men who fc -. a",e'i-
religious affiliations. The "'u '1u
- uu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Leaves For
HagerStOwn

Mrs. Sears, who has been staying
with Mrs. Edna Clark, will leave for
Hagerstown today, where she will
visit friends before returning to her
home in Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Rowed Against Strong Wind

Faster time has been recorded over
the regatta course of a mile and
seven-elghths. Cornells wonderous
crew of a decade ago beat Harvard
in minutes Sc seconds, while the
Navy's time Saturday was 10 minutes,
rs seconds. but Cornell was favored
by strong wind, while the Midship-
men had to contend with, smart
blow from the northeast, which swept
up the river against them and imped-
ed their progress no little Princeton
was caught in 10 minutes ~ seconds
no mean accomplishment in spite of
the big margin of the Nays victory
and Harvard was timed in 10 min
utes 81 seconds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

bonS supporters reason to hope, ant
tIed a nigh nlsh, But that hope was throt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Returns To
Boston

Miss Isabel Foster, who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Laurence
Stewart, returned to Boston last
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Receiving
Congratulations

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Russell are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son. born at the Emergency Hos
pital on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Motorists From
QuanticO

Major and Mrs. William p Upshur
motorod from Quantico yesterday to
visit Mrs Upshur's sisters. the Misses
Munford, of Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Continued From Page ~
Vengeance came to them in brim-
ming measure. for the Midship-
men beat Princeton's eight by
six lengths. Harvard's crew was
third. a length and half behind
the TIGERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
To Give Dinner
Tomorrow

Commander and Mrs. t. DEF.
Harris Will give a dinner party TO.
morrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Mrs. Carryl Bryan was the over
night guest on Saturday of Mrs. John
McGibbons. of Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Visiting In
New York

Miss Christine Thompson left today
Tor a fortnight's visit in New York.
where she will be the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Washburn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Week Ending In
Washington

Mrs. +. X. Brainard spent the week.
end in Washington with her son and
daughter-in-law Commander and Mrs.
Roland NJ. Brainard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Miss Mary Poyer. of Washington
spent the weekend at Cumberland
Arms with Miss Eliza Lane Dugan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
South American
Diplomat Here

Carlos Tribe, Charge d. Affaires
from Colombia, visited friends in An
napolis yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Perfect Day For Navy

1t was perfect day OF glory for
the Navy, for in addition TO winning
the all important race it also took
the freshman contest over the same
course, which preceded the varsity
struggle. In this event the Navy's
margin at the finish was two lengths
AS in the varsity, Princeton followed
the Navy home.
Harvard's yearlings were two
lengths behind the Tiger cubs. The
plebes from the banks of the Severn
we're timed in IL minutes 3-5 sec
onds. Princetons time was IL min
utes 3-5 seconds and Harvard's was
IL minutes II seconds. There was
no race for junior varsity Fights.
Seven of the Navy's oarsmen, all ex-
cept d. w. Higgins, were in the var
sity boat which was beaten in that
sensational race at Princeton last
year, and then came back with daz-
cling vigor at Poughkeepsie. Four of
the Nays titans-Clyde King. the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker spent the
weekend in Washington with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Dinner Party
~

Dlnner Party
Tomorrow
The Commandant Of Midshipmen
ana Mrs kurtz will be hosts at a din,
ner party tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Miss Jeanette Lord was among the
Baltimore girls who came down for
The hop Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
MIDDIES' CUP
OF VENGEANCE
NOW RRIMFUL

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

Mrs. st. George Barber will return
this evening from New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

The Midshipmen knew how to use
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
JOHNSTOWN POINTS THE WAY
REIGNS THERE.

From Sterling Advocate
Johnstown Colorado has long been held up as the most
prosperous farming Colorado Now comes the dis
over that in the Johnstown there is single farm
mortgage and in these depression for the farming IN
dusv Johnstown largest capita bank deposits tor
any town city in the state.
Johnsown has diversified farming. 1t grows sugar
bees But it also the widely known darylng district
in Colorado In fact dayng the partial explanation OF the
diversified farming and great in the bank deposits and
debt free farms Purebred dairy rule and the
exception at Johnstown rule which has been proved
beyond question.
Farmers Logan county in two weeks past have signed
to milk more a thousand if milk cOndensary
Sterling and the lists still circulation
The advocate cannot promise condensary to the farmers
NOR can the chamber of commerce But the Advocate
promise greater prosperity Logan if the the farmers
will milk more cows condensary should obtained if
possible dairy should be obtained with or without
the condensary.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN SHOULD BE
GIVEN BETTER EQUIPMENT

There are a certain number of men in the cty F,i o.,
the 6remen who devote great deal of time and hous'
6re fotino business and should be given every eo
alton These men are volunteers There Is hV1ie
reward and of gain for them personally III
+hev have done and willing to continue to do SO
takes place do not condemn these volunteer hrehei
are the men who willing at any time 10 'gi'
that endangers your property and even your very ~
ON salary II is work that they do for the love OF theF
town and for the good they accomplish in saving poP
loss by fire. go IL t,,,-o
These fremen have little to work with out the9 nav
ae doing good work on which have occurred aulk
the past few years They need better equipment not 10
a fancy nice to work with hne hre-hghu'E o
but they for the protection of others IL uee
willing to fight the fires the taxpayers should be Wiling 10
them the is with which to do the work 1t ''
money buy equipment but it costs money to pay re
nrenums Why not give the fremen equipment ana '
the same time yourself by reducing the cost OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Chas f. smith. Jr, ana ''''' F F''
Audrey Berg. both ot prdWaN-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Crowley. They have bought 1900
ton of hay of A. C. Bowers and are
grinding it. The mill started up q
week ago.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF CROWLEY SIS.
~ Z - a barker Cashier of the bank do solemn
swear that the above tbo has, n,
knowledge 20 me pest OF my
PendergrasC. Directors '' Eie NJ ward ana X j.
fseaII anu 7"oFh 20 before me this 2lst OF March,
NJ HARRY E MAST. Notary Public
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

You'll find farming much easier
with tractor and you'll find that the
Fordson is the economical tractor for
the job. Farm the Fordson way.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Local News

FOR sALE-APPLEs AT C. C. NJ. &
NJ elevator. tS-24)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
r,rsIcK GIFTS JUDGMENT

IN the district court last ,' @SsN
,..t,.e : Patries was given a ja"S'
ment in the sum OF SlsS7'So as .ns'
rr,nk p. Euvart and the earn'Sne''
,,,..-,,,. Envsr;. The amount was
Tor the recovery Of money on '''s'
hy Judge Patrick , a.,
~os,-sinSnr order was issued III
the district ,our; io lhe ease OF g. H.
smith rs ] > wormu'h- TINS ''-
,.,I,ss , rtrar rf vay Tor an irrigation
5itss on thc Smith land.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

You may have something to sell-a COW, hogs a horse
anything Then New Era Want Ad at
80, 40 or SO cents and get a buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
MILL TO GRIND
1900 TONS OF HAY

The Colorado Alfalfa Milling Co,
has rented the alfalfa meal mill at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
REV JOSEPH 5. BROWN
CLOSES PASToRATE

i On Sunday evening. May 2s. 1922.
Rev. Joseph S Brown preached his
last sermon as pastor OF the First
Baptist Church Of Manchester Center.
The auditorium was filled with a con-
grcgation Of members and towns
people. showing the high esteem held
for him in the hearts Of the people.
Rev Sidney X. Perkins. former
pastor OF the Congregational Church.
Rev. A. J Hutchinson. pastor Of the
Methodist Church, and Rev J. +. Ten
Dyke Of the Congregational Church.
were ell present and had a part in the
service.
In hia closing remarks Mr.. Brown
gave a brief summary Of the work
done in this his second pastorate with
this church Of nine and one half years
and the following statistics were Civ
en-:
Number Of sermons and addresses
delivered 1871; other services attend
ed 1856; calls made as pastor 1875;
times oficiated at weddings 63; fu-
neral services 1876.
He said that while he was closing
his pastorate he would still retain his
membership and also continue to be a
resident Of Manchester.
Al business meeting Of the church
duly warned and held on Thursday
evening, May 25th, at 8 o'clock in
the church vestry, the following reso-
lutions were read and adopted:
Whereas our beloved pastor, Rev.
J. S. Brown, having rendered his
resignation at our annual meeting on
January 1, 1922, the same to take
effect June 1st following, and whereas
he still thinks II best to abide by his
decision.
Therefore be it resolved that in ac-
cord with his request and in view OF
the fact that he does not feel that
his health will permit him to longer
continue in this pastorate, we hereby
accept said resignation.
BE it further resolved that we ex-
press our sincere appreciation for his
many years Of most faithful, efficient
service as pastor and our high esteem
for himself and family.
Be IL further resolved that these
resolutions be inscribed on our churcb
records, a copy mailed TO our past%
and that they be published in The
Manchester Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
DANDY

Miss Helen Evans Of Troy, N. Y,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Rabner.
Pre-Memorial Day exercises were
given by the Borough school in En-
terprise hall
Miss Maud Bancroft Of Troy, N. Y,
is spending a few days with her faith
er, +. A. Bancroft.
Miss Marion Miner Of Brandon, is
visiting her brother, S. d. Miner, at
the home Of Vollie Griffith.
Memorial Day exercises were held
in the Congregational church Tues
day at II O'Clock. DIR. Ray f. Smith
Of Rutland, delivered the address.
Miss Margaret Mccormack, a
former teacher in Dandy, who is To-
Gated in Center Rutland at present,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kel-
ley.
The Congregational church was
filled last Thursday evening at the
recital given by the pupils Of A. c.
Ackley. The following program was
given: Selection by the orchestra;
violin solo by Leon Rivette; trio by
William Corey violin, A. c. Ackley
cello and Miss Mabel Hutchinson
piano; violin solo by Kathryn Landon;
cornet solo by Henry McIntire; violin
solo by William Nichols; orchestra;
violin solo by Miss Mary Badger;
violin duet by VIM. Corey and Bur-
ton Stearns; trio, with Kathryn Ian
don violin; violin solo BY Lawrence
Ternan; cornet solo by John Griffith;
trio with Florence Griffith, violin; or
chestra; song by Miss Mabel Hutch
inson; violin solo by Robert Ackley;
trio, with Miss Julia Buxton cello and
Mary Badger violin; trio with Henry
McIntire cornet; cornet solo by VIII
liam Crosby; THO, with Leon Rivette
violin; trio, with Burton Stearns vio-
lin; orchestra. Following the recital,
those taking part enjoyed a social
time and refreshments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

when I want yau
II was Poilyops trembling hand that
uniaiched the shanfy DOOR II was
she Who struck 3 match and touched
Il 70 the candle Then she pointed 70
Granny Hope room
"she's in there. mister. she said.
trembling like sn aspen leaf
Then because she was about 20 face
an outraged uife 10 the presence ~
powerful husband. she sat do3n.
shaking with fear from head 10 foot.
ITO be eontinued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 70 Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores Adver-
tisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
Show an Increase Over That of a
Year Ago

The number of hens on Ohio farms
is about per cent greater than at
tn.s time last year, according to re-
ports received from 1000 farmers in
various parts of the State by C. ].
West, Statistician of the State-Fed-
eral Crop Reporting Service. The
total number of chickens in Ohio is
tlmated at 22,17O,OOO. This estimate
is obtained by taking the 2O,232,00O
reported for the State by the United
States Bureau of the Census in Janu-
airy 1920 and adding the 1 per cent
increase of year ago and then max
ing the further addition of this years
8 per cent increase. While statistics
OF poultry can hardly be said to have
reached the accuracy of other live
stock statistics, these poultry figures
are of much value as measure of
the interest which farmers are now
taking in poultry as a by-prdouct or
side issue of the farm.
From such records as are obtain
able it appears that the number of
chickens Matched is about so per cent
greater than the number of mature
chickens on farms in the Spring
Perhaps two-thirds of the chickens
hatched are raised. The reports in
dicate that farmers purchased last
year a very considerable number of
day old chicks in addition to their
usual hatch. The total number of
"baby" or "day-old" chicks purchased
was about one-fifth of the number
which was Matched on farms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
TELLS HOW TO MAKE
A FIRELESS COOKER
College, Responding to Many Re-
quests. Issues Simple
Directions

With warm weather again in hail
ing distance, homemade fireless
cooker becomes doubly a prcatical
proposition, say home demonstration
workers of the Ohio State University.
For groups of farm bureau women
who plan to make such cookers, a
simple sheet of directions has been
drawn up.
Essentially, the cooker is large
box or bucket in which metal or
enameled bucket is set, surrounded
by an insulating "nest" of soft hay,
excelsior ground cork, sawdust, or
tightly crumpled newspapers. The
outside container, a 100 pound lard
can, or something of the sort with a
tight fitting lid should first be
lined with asbestos paper, the kind
used to cover furnace pipes. The in
side container, 10 quart galvanized
bucket with straight sides and tight
top is best is then covered with the
same sort of asbestos paper.
Ground cork, the kind used to pack
Malaga grapes, is the best packing
material. Whatever is used,. pack 2
or inches of it very firmly into the
bottom of the large container, and
then cover it with a sheet of asbestos
paper. Place the small bucket ex-
actly in the center and pack tightly
around it. Cover the packing at the
top with a ring of asbestos paper.
A collar" which can be cut out of
cardboard but which is better cut out
of tin, is then fitted to cover the in
Al
a hole just large enough for the
smaller bucket to slip in and out.
Finally a pillow big enough to fill
the remaining space between the col
lar and the outside lid, is used This
may be made of muslin, stuffed with
the packing material.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Even those farmers who raise sugar
beets might properly ask in what way
their interests are being protected by
an increase in the duty on Cuban
sugar. 1t is currently rumored that
the contract price paid the farmer for
sugar beets during the coming season
v i'll be from $500 to $3.50 a ton.
The average pre-war price with the
tariff at 1c was 1857, approximately
the price that will be paid farmers
during the coming season with the
tariff increased 900.
Very few farmers grow wool, but all
farmers wear clothes. American grown
wool, the product Of the American
farm, is one of the chief rallying cries
of the high tariff exponent.
Fallaey Of Wool "Protection"
Farmers are clad in mid-winter
mostly In cotton and shoddy, and yet
the wooden manufacturer today is
given 45 cents a pound protection on
the entire weight of the farmers
clothing on the basis that it is all wool.
He passes this additional cost on to
the farmer, but gives the wool grower
about one-third Of this As cents in in
creased price of wool.
A foreign piece of mems suiting
weighing eighteen ounces to the yard
is 1920 cotton, 30% wool and 3096
wool shoddy, costing on the present
rate Of exchange $1O9 yard. A COM
parable domestic fabric costs $l75
Under the Fordney Tariff the duty
would be 2496 Of this $1.75, or 42c
the weight duty at 30c pound, 33Ac,
and the landing charge 92c, making
khe foreign fabric cost here $195
Under the present Emergency Tariff,
with its 45c pound weight duty, the
fabric would cost $20s as against the
American price of $1.75.
The wool grower would get 15c pro
lection per pound instead of the 45t
weight duty, the manufacturer keep
ing SOC of the weight duty, but charg
ing the farmer who buys clothing the
full 45c.
The American farmer should be In
terested to find out why it is that his
common agricultural implements man
ufactured in the United States can bt
bought for less by the European farm
er than he has to pay for them
thanks to the protective tariff. Fol
instance, he should inquire why HI
has to pay 1891 a dozen for a shove
manufactured in this country while
the Identical shovel exported can b.
bought in Europe for $3.50.
With these facts In mind 1t is tim,
that the American farmer let himseI
be heard in protest against protec
tive tariff which most emphaticall,
o0es not give him square deal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
REGARDING INCOME TAX POULTRY ON

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper interpre-
tation of Section 223 of the Revenue
Act of 1921, which provides that each
individual whose gross income for
1921 was, $4,000 or over shall file
return regardless of his or her net
income.
Gross income means statutory
gross income, defined by the revenue
act include "gains, profits and income
derived from salaries, wages, or COM
pensation for personal service
of whatever kind and in whatever
form paid, or from professions, vo-
cations, trades, business, commerce
whether real or personal, growing out
or sales or dealings in property,
of the ownership or use of or interest
in such property; also from interest,
rent, dividends, securities or the
transaction of any business carried
on for gain or profit or gains or pro-
fits and income derived from any
source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant, for
instance, is computing statutory
gross income, should deduct there
from the cost of goods sold. For ex-
ample, a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000, but the
cost of goods sold amounts to $1,000.
He has no other income. The statu-
tory gross income would be $4,000. In
case the other deductions allowed him
for business expenses, taxes, interest,
bad debts, ETC., amount to $4,000, his
net income would be $500. No return
of income is required in this case.
A lawyer who is married and living
with his wife has gross receipts in
the form of fees amounting to $4,000
and his necessary business expenses
amount to $4,000, leaving a net in
come of only $500. A return will be
required in this case, as taxpayers
gross income as well as gross receipts
is $4,000.