davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
MAIL COUPON FOR REMITTANCE

FIDELITY FINANCE COMPANY,
No. 8 Second Street North,
Great Falls, Montana
Enclosed find s------in full or par) payment for
units of Gordon Campbell Kelvin Syndicate No. 2 at $1,000 each.
If part payment, l agree to pay the balance IN W equai
monthly instruments OF $-----------edcnJ
1t Is understood that you accept this order subject to prior
sale, and that In the event of Over-SuDScrpCOnO or another price
advance, my remittance will be returned promptly.
Have certificate issued in the name OF
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

Hot upon the heels of his success in
completing the Lincoln well, a splendid
commercial producer, Gordon Campbell
adds another priceless asset to Gordon
Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No. Q, his
second Kelvin venture.
Syndicate No. 3 unitholders will now
participate in all the oil from 720 Kelvin
acres instead of the original $50 as an
nounced at the time of the organization
of the Syndicate.
On a direct line between the Lincoln
well and the famous Gladys Belle pro-
Queer, Gordon Campbell has thrown in
to Syndicate No. 2 forty acres with a
we'll drilling below five hundred feet.
These forty acres, with a well drilling,
add many thousand dollars to the value
of Syndicate No. 2 holdings, all without
one cent of increased capitalization or
additional cost to the unitholders.
The addition of this lease and drilling
well confirm the impression that Mr..
Campbell is determined to make Syndi-
cate No. Q an outstanding profit payer
in the Kelvin field and presages another
sharp advance in the price of No. 2 units.
With the Lincoln well completed on
forty acres off-setting the Discovery
we'll and
A second well drilling on forty acres
squarely between two of the fields best
producers and
$40 acres off to the southwark atop
what now seems to be the mother pool
of the Kelvin field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

What is pronounced by critics 10 be
the hest starring vehicle Clara Kim
ball Young has had in years, viii he
the Offering at the Republic Theatre,
tonight The picture, What No Man
Knows" was filmed from S3da Cow
ans original story and shows how
yaliantly real woman can 6ght for
the possession Of the greatest thing
in life
In no role Of recent or past accom-
plishment has Miss Young ever ap-
peared TO such advantage as in thi
new picture.
Her physical lovelincss is always
hailed with delight 10y fans every
where and this coupled with her dra-
matte powers never fails to hrlnG pho
toplay entertainment Of the highcs'
type.
In What No Man Knows" Miss
Young seeks to recover from the
dregs the man she loves and who has
unfortunately fallen into oblivion
through the evil Vaccinations of a
self-seeking and false wife.
The school days romance still lives
as the years roll by. and though the
one she loves has strayed from the
paths of righteousness, her own faith
in him never falters. The story
brings ont clearly how good men can
go TO ruin through no faults of their
own and how they can be restored by
truth and love There are many new
and novel twists TO the story that
offer refreshing relief. The establish
ment of milk depots for the poor, :.
great courtroom trial scene OF I'M
usual dramatic tensity, interspersed
with pathetic incidents OF the adop-
ton and subsequent loss Of Il little
orphan girl by Norma Harvey (Clara
| Kimball Youngl.
A very unusual cast enacts the
story Among the players besides
! Clara Kimball Young are Little Jean
/ Carpenter. child wonder of Mary Pick
| ford's Through the Back Door" and
many others of note including Dulcio
CooIer, an ingennc. from whom the
photoplay world will hear a great
, deal in the near future
| what No Man Knows" is said to
! be one of the hest of the better class
/ of pictures released this season. II
will lie shown at the Republic Thea
| tire tonight (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /. 1922.
ASH WEDNESDAY

This is a day Of outstanding
importance to millions OF people
who. have regard To the claims OF
Religion and the Church. While
the Greek Christians among us
began their Lenten season on
Monday, the larger number OF
those who recognize Lent as a
time of special devotion begin
such observance today The sea-
son is no longer confined to the
Roman Catholic, Episcopal, or
Lutheran Churches, as various
other religious bodies also make
it time for special services and
recognition.
In the minds of some, Lent is
supposed to be significant in that
certain restrictions are placed
upon ones food or pleasures. The
world, which seems sometimes
to suffer from scatcity OF mater
ial for the exercise of its humor,
often seizeS upon this more super
fetal side Of things. But, indeed.
any custom that reminds us that
man does not live by bread
alone" is still far from being un-
necessary. The world has re-
ceived more benefit than it rea-
Lies from those who can trace
habits of seIf-discipline to relig-
ious counsel.
Deeper than this however. any
earnest person can see the prin-
Ciple that lies deeper than this
negative aspect of the Lenten
season. The real aim is not only
TO lessen for a time the distrac-
tions that prevcnt-by their very
number and nature-a true est
mate of the meaning of life and
of duty; it is also to furnish OPP
portunity and material to build up
liie on its highest plane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
ELAINE HAMHERSTEIS, ~ "WIIl
ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGES"
AT THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

The pretty Elaine Hammerstein ap-
pears tonight in her latest Selznick
icture, why Announce. Your Mar
riage?" With the intriguing title. the
comeIiness and personablcnoss Of the
star, and the always pleasing support
OF her leading man. Niles WEIGH, We
may expect an entertaining photo
play.
The plot turns around the point
made by the independent artist hero
inc that love interferes with art that
marriage tends to stultify artistic ere
alton because husband and wife are
together too much. The man with
whom she is in love responds with
resource, suggesting that they be mar
Ticl secretly. This they do and the
story proceeds with the complications
and hints of scandal which always at
tend intimacy without the Formally
OF engraved announcements. Tho
gossip-mongers come forth with. And
they were married all the time some
whore in reel six and happincss
reigns.
a Harold Lloyd comedy is tonisht'r
humorous supplement to the feature
picture fAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
WILSON fund
SLOWLY GROWS
MARYLAND's QUOTA OF $4,000 IS
DIVIDED EQUALLY BETWEEN
CITY AND THE SoUNTIES

The Wilson Fund slowly grows.
Marylsnds quota Of $4,000 is divided
equally between. Baltimore City and
the Counties. OF the City's $4,000
there has actually been raised $500.
and the Counties have actually raised
according 10 receipts and adyiCes re.
ceived, at Headquarters the sam OF
$500 Other money has been raised
in the counties of which Headqusr
tiers has not yet been advised by the
local chairmen. who are eadslvoring
TO complete their quota before turning
in their reports.
The work has been greatly delayed
BY persons who intend to contr butte
but have failed to send in their con-
tributious 10 their local chairmen. The
work would be greatly aided If those
who intend 10 contribute would notify
their local chairman or Headquarters.
1919 Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Of
the amount OF their contribution and
the time that il will be convenient for
them TO pay the same.
The standing of the Counties is as
follows:
Allegheny-Mrs. Robert Henderson.
164 Washington street, Cumberland,
Md, s57O25.
Anne Arundel-Mrs. Robert Moss.
Annapolis. Md, 1856.
Baltimore County--Mrs. Geo. /.
Richardson. Lutherville. Md, $194.50.
CalYert-Hon J. b. Gray, Prince
Frederick, Md
Caroline-Dr. NJ, Bates stephens.
Denton, Md.
Carroll Mr.. Guy w. Steele. West
minister Md.
Cecil-Mss Mary lamar, Elkton,
Maryland.
Charles-Hon. w. Mitchell Digges,
La Plata, Nd
Dorchester-Gov. Emersoni c. Har.
rington. Cambridge, Md.
Frederick Andrew | Amman,
Bmmitsburg. Nd. Sis. Z
Garrett-Mr. Gilmore 8. Hamill,
Oakland, Nd.
Webster, Belair, Md.
Howard--Mrs. ]. Brooke Clark, Ell
Iicott City, Md, 800.
Kent-Rev. S. 8. Hepburn, Worton,
Maryland
Montgomery-Mrs. J. H. Jones
Rockville, Nd; Mr.. Robert Hilton,
Rockville, Nd. S5S
Prince George-Mrs. Ogle Marbury,
Laurel, Md, (Women's Committee),
1901.
Prince George-Judge T Van Clag
gett. Upper Marlboro, Nd, sic.
Queen .Anne's-Mrs. ]. H. c. Legg
Centerville. Md.
st. Mary's-Hon. ]. Allan Coad
Leonardtown, Nd.
Somerset-Hon. W. Joshua Miles,
Princess Anne, Md. s5OO.75.
Talbott-Hon. Mason Sheehan
Easton, Md.
Washington-Mrs w. H. Hamilton
Jr., It's S. Prospect St, Hagerstown
Maryland.
Wicomico-Hon. Hooper S. Miles
Salisbury. Md; Mrs. A. J. Wander
bogart, Salisbury, Md, $500.
Worcester-Mr c. L. Vincent, Snow
Hill, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
go Hg7G =S1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2xSNElENQ ] Y \ D D 4

eli first dropped me on the floor and
broke off my nice. sharp point then
he shaTpened me with funny cap
shaped thing. and OF came a piece Of
my wooden coat; but AT last was
given another point and then my trou-
bIes began.
Il was made to walk up and down,
across and over miles of white paper.
and. oh, you should hare seen the
dreadful spelling and the untidy fig
ures that was forced 10 make!
"Y0u all know that the one who
usually sits nj this desk uses us in the
most artistic manner and never do we
have To make mistakes or make
crooked figures or letters"
"No. never" said all the desk folks /;
poor Pencil. how you must have suf-
rered."
But that is only IA part of the trag-
edy," continued the Pencil. 81 was
sometimes put in the mouth of the
one who made me work so hard and
that made me feel very uncomfortable.
Resides that his teeth would some
times almost bite off my point.
Then he dropped me ON the floor
again and some one stepped on me,
although | was fortunate that time In
not having II sharp point 50 | was
not injured, though my feelings were
certainly hurt.
'But at. last my troubles were at
an end and was brought back 10 my
home. which never expected 10 see
again. and | am so tired cannot say
another word"
Then over rolled the poor. tired
Pencil sound asleep. while the Pen
holder and the Fountain Pen and the
big blue pencil looked sadly at their
misused companion and sighed.
This goes TO prove what have al
ways thought" said the Fountain Pen :;
children should never use things that
do not belong 10 them. Poor Pencil
will never recover from the hard
treatment he has received today and
! hope we will all he fortunate enough
TO escape his sad fate"
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

coming from the mouths OF men
attired in natty four-button bust
ness suits purchased at the Feb
ruary mark-down sales.
In their call for the Genoa con
ference the Allied powers have
laid down certain principles to
which they say all members must
subscribe. These include respect
for the rights OF capital and the
OF all public debts. The
wearing of cutaWay coats and silk
hats will not save the Bolsheviki
delegates il they are unable to
give satisfactory answers as to
their attitude toward these mat
tiers. From all indications the
sartorial argument is not going
to cut much figure at Genoa.
Clothes will not count nearly SO
much as character.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
WHERE CHARACTER AND NOT
CLOTHES WILL COUNT

Artemus Ward in his capacity
OF Snowman remarked that while
the leopard could not change his
spots. they could be changed for
him with a paint brush. But such
attempted receptions are rarely
successful.
Word comes from Moscow
that the order has gone out to the
Bolshevik delegates to the Genoa
conference to get their hair cut
and dress in a digniiied manner"
SO as to show the world that the
Bolsheviki are just like ordinary
people" The apparel oft pro
claims the man and professional
Cranks do generally get them
selves up in an eccentric manner,
but responsibility cannot always
be donned as a garment. No
fault can be found with the boil
sheviki for making themselves
presentable for a gathering OF
gentlemen. but they should not
rely too much on their disguise.
More than a rehabilitation of
wardrobes will be necessary to
give them the standing they de-
sire in the family of nations.
Their opinions as we'll as their
whiSkerS need a trimming to
bring them in accord with the
styles of modern civilization. For
it should be generally realized
that the communistic theories OF
the bolsheviki are as out-of-date
as their clothes.
Communism prevailed thou
sands of years ago in the time of
the patriarchs- 1t has had its
day; it is not suited to modern
conditions. This is the age OF
an enlightened. enterprising indi-
vidualism tempered by the spirit
OF cooperation for the general
good. Communism is away be-
hind the times. With their long
boards and leather jackets and
top-boots, their emi-Oriental
makeup. the Bolsheviki were
dressed for the part of coHlmun-
lists. But such Anticipated prin-
ciples will have a queer sound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
whats i'm a Manner"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about yov- name; It's history;mesn
ing; whence IL was derived: significance;
your lucky day ana lucky jewel.
LUCRETIA

II HOUGH Lucretia was the name
borne by the notorious daughter
of the Borgia. il is one of the quaint
est and most old-fashioned Of names
in this country. 1t is far cry from
ancient Rome 10 modern New Eng
land. but the name has completed the
transition with very few changes TO
mark the stages of its evolution.
There are two theories among ETY.
mologists in regard to the original
source of Lucrctia. Some contend that
it comes from the Latin word lucrum.
meaning gain" AID. for that reason.
Lucretia is said to signify gain. On
the other hand. there is much evidence
to prove that It's real source was in
the Latin word fer light. INK. Many
feminine names have been derived
from this root and the same word has
supplied surnames without number
1t is believed, therefore. that the
noted old gems LucretHs. from which
i.ucrctia is directly descended. was
only another of The derivatives of lux.
"Lucrece. cGmbing The fleece under
the midnight lamp" the famous old
Roman talP. inspired Shakespeare to
write one Of his earliest poems.
France las Lucrece which is pop
ular. and England impaired Lucretia
in the Eighteenth century.
Lucre,ia's talis;aanic stone is the
red-hearted ruby II has the power to
bring her strength of body. an in
vincibIe spirit and success in every
undertaking. Tuesday is her lucky
day and 6 her lucky number
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
INVITATIONS

And I'll request your presence.-sh Shake
spsare.
nERE is a nice little problem in
4 4 etiquette that may perplex some
OF the brides who are making plans for
spring weddings.
Suppose, for instance. that woman
of mature years and independent
position in life who possessed no near
relatives is about TO be married, and
suppose because of the fact that she
is without family ties she herself must
make all those arrangements for the
wedding that would usually deyOlve
upon the brides mother or aunt or
other woman relative. 1t may be that
she is 10 be married at church and
that she wants to invite her friends
and her husbandelect's friends to the
ceremony and To wedding breakfast
or supper following the ceremony at
her own home where she has lived
with no other companion save an old
and trusted servant, or il may be that
she and her bridegroom want TO en-
terrain their small wedding party at a
hotel wedding breakfast following the
ceremony. Who then should send out
the invitations?
The old time. idea was that woman
should never send. ont her own we'd
ding invitations even though she had
been married before and really pos
SesSed no one who stood To her in the
place of Il parent or guardian. But
good usage now permits woman TO
issue her own wedding Invitations when
there is no one who would convent
emily do this for her. To he sure Il
'voung woman would seldom do this.
but, the privilege is not restricted to
women who have been married before
However. when this is done the bride
does not have the invitations worded
thus: Miss Jane Smith requests the
honor Of your presence at her mar
riage to Mr.. John Brown. but instead
she uses this wording: The honor
of your presence is requested at the
marriage of Miss Jane Smith To
Mr. John Brown on the afternoon. etc"
In the event that the bride has both
or either parents. their names would
most emphatically be used either in
the invitations or announcement of
marriage If n bride is motherlesS.
then the invitations or announcements
are sent out in the name of the father.
However, if motherleSs bride is TO
be married AT the home of an aunt. then
the invitations are sent out in the
name of the aunt and her husband.
II would be perfectly correct for q
father. If he had no. convenient home
OF his own. TO have his daughter mar
ried from a sisters home. when the
invitations would run:
Mr.. John Brown
requests the honor of your presence
at the marrige Of his daughter
Jane Louise
to
Mr. William Smith
Thursday afternoon April twenty-nrsf
at Lalf past three
at the residence of
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Brown
% Fifth Avenue.
tCopyF!ght)
\
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
LAMENT OF THE PENCIL

9T DECLARE | am tired 10 death, =
said the Pencil as. it WAS dropped
into tray beside the pen and other
desk folks.
why didn' you stay at home as |
did," said the Penholder. You have
been gone all day Where have you
been?"
''You may be sure ] did not choose
to go away" was the answer Didn't
you see that | was taken out o. the
tray this morning when no one was
locking? was carried off To a place
called school and there was made 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01


70 The Editor q the EUeaing Capital
Dear Sir: One section OF the
Junior Glass is preparing to write the
history of the Maryland State Normal
School. We are very eager to ac-
cumulate information concerning this
subject We think that there are
many readers of your paper who may
be of aid to us.
VIII you kindly publish the en-
closed letter in your paper.
Yours truly,
ANNA VI. HOPKINS.
Maryland State Normal School,
Towson, Md, Feb. 81, 1922.
Dear Readers:
" Section Nv of the Junior Glass is
attempting to write the history of the
Maryland State Normal School from
the time Il was established in Balti-
more city to the present time. We
shall be very grateful to any of the
readers of this paper who will aid us.
Any information concerning the So
cial activities, religious activities and
other activities of the school, any pic
lures. catalogues or anything that you
will lend or give us will be greatly
appreciated.
We shall be especially grateful for
any detailed information concerning
the visit OF James Russell Lowell to
The school"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Fallibility of Mother.

The small daughter had been forbid.
den to climb on the old brass bed.
When the bars were found broken, her
mother said: Some one has broken
my bed, and think you did it,"
Soon after the child was heard say.
ing to her nurse: Mother thinks
broke her bed. but God knows l did -
-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

do the hardest sort of work. Just
look al me: an inch shorter than was
and worn to stubbg point as we'll
am sure l have walked miles since
last saw you all"
do tell us about IT," urged the
Fountain Pen, who was always keen
10 hear the latest news. as it was
really more up 70 date than any Of its
companions. DO you mean that some
one used you instead of penn
"That is just what do mean," said
the Pencil "Thc one who carried me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
A Compromise

Have you decided on a name for
the baby as YETI"
Not as yet My family has named
one member of a commission and my
wife's family has named another
These two are to agree on a third
and the three of them are to decide
on a name"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
A Wise Guy.

This is an excellent picture of
you" said Cumso. examining a photo
graph of Howso. Have you ever been
done in oily"
Not on your life," replied Howso
Il always steer clear of curb market
securities. Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Preposterous Demand.

and l shall expect you" said the
manager, ito rehearse three hours ev-
cry day."
For goodness sake" exclaimed
the beautiful actress. "How do you
expect me to pose for all the photo
graphs l shall want if / have to de-
vote as much time as that to the
show"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
A Good Friend.

DO you know Green very well?"
Yes"
Are you close friend of his?"
Il consider myself So"
ION intimate terms with him?"
NO question of it. He's the man
got to buy that worthless mining stock
| had"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
We Hone Not.

"The train struck man and injured
him severely"
Was the man on the track?"
He was. No engineer, trust,
would run the train into the woods
after a man"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Prohibition has simplified religion:
1t is easy to love your neighbor if he
is good home-brew artist.-Columbia
Is. c. Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Arnumert for order.

The Importance Of being orderly is
shown in the trouble that generally re-
suits from misplaced confidence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

A Syracuse IN. V nurse broke her
neck while trying to comb snarl ont
of her hair. Moral-"Bob" it.-Peoria
Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Ever Try II?

IT'S possible
To smoke and smoke,
And ne'er produce
A single joke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
LETTER TO EDITOR

Students Seek Information To Write
History OF Maryland Stale Normal
School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
xsmbsr of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press 10 exclu-
afvely entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
IL or. not otherwise credited In
this paper aud also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
~ i publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Girl Teller and Funds Missing q"
Another male prerogative gone.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
w. E. 4 A. Electro
Railroad.
MID-CITY TERNIN4Ls

Hsif ttourlJ Service Mourning ana f''si
between Annapolis Rsliiuors ~
Washington snd tsmp Arsd'
(WashinRtnh md CAmp Nesds
pssEfngers change a. Nau
Academy Jsnction.l
IEAVF ANsAPoIH
West street station
10. N35o. GO. $50. 40. ,s9 ~
In1a. ii2O. A. NJ. 40 90. n ~
sam. H4h0. ba9 sf2a. 100 Nv F@
iI20. >. NJ.
leave Naval Academy Gste 10 mlnf'"
earlier: State Rouse station R'1.'
Street snd College Avenue, St'n ''
minutes earlier
Connecting ~ Odeuipu with = X y
Objective rrr q li-l1
hNNAPOLIs sn0Kr LINF DIV
Baden Street station
40 \. II. ana BAR hour,t Thereafter e. =
and ~ miuuNs 4i'' '' 4
GO +. NJ. thsn at I5a 50" .t W.
and il.Jn T.. ~
30 aud $50 a. 81 trains dN' ''''
SUNDAY.
LEAVE B4LTIMUKE-w u 4 :
szh x7a5 So g.35. iBa5 u %
1"-85. i.aH 235. @a5 Ti05 y ~.
635. G35. 7.25 eS5. ll25 = ~
A. S..
All trains receive or dlarhsrg' I'"
a. local points between A"""I''
Naval Arademy Junction a"' o. '''
ley and flntai uu go s'ga'.
directive pr j. I-.'
ANNAPoLIs snoKT In ."
Howard and Lombard ~
30 4. NJ. and halfan'rf 'Ar'ri.'
aud ~ minutes Hi'e
Gl5 T. " tueu y
111j T.. ~ and u =.
81 and . 80 a. " na.ns