davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
JUEGos DEL PRoxIMo
DOMINGO EN- PONCE

DON4N0O E14N IO4NO14
En- la Liga del Castillo en- Ia Perla
del Sar jugaran PUERTO RICO
SPORTS VS., PONCE. La ciudad del
Sur espera snsiosa la legada de sn
iiueGpel el team de los ''jinetes'' don
de, aparte de la rivalidad que existe
en question ''pelota" entire ambos, los
muchachos capitaneados por Beitia son
grandemente de todos appreciates. Pa
IA laanoche del domingo hay ell pro-
p6sito de concertar un partido de bas.
ket-ball entire PONCE y PUERTO RI
co, y Gado a la destreza que tienen
los "jinetes'', y contando con Cares
Quillos que forma parte de dicho equi
po, los basketboleros del Sur tendran
cue hilar f1no para veneer. Ell partido
de basket estaba concertado para Ell
sabado en- Ia noche. pero debido qus
en- dicha noche Sc inaugura ell Casino
oe Ponce. decidi6se jugarlo el domin-
go para cuyo juego hay grande ex
pectacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
~HoMERUNNER" GUzMAN A
PONCE

Los fanaticos del Sur estan deseosos
de que nuevamente pueda el team de
.os .jinetes' dar a conocer las habili-
dades de sus sluggers Guzman Ga
cho EN- aquello de hgar buenos hits en-
aquel campo. AL efecto, aclaman los
jugadores Guzman Gacho popularmen
te conocidos por Ell p1blico de Ponce.
FL "bebe'' debe, por el honor
de su novena, concurrir a todo sitio
que los SPORTS vsyan a luchar por
el buen nombre de la pelota boricua, y
especialmente hoy que la temperate
1922 toca su fin. Sin su cooperation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
Ell "PUERTA DE TERRA" A
HUMACAO

Era Ell proposito del manager de IA
Liga de Humacao disputarse con e,
PUERTO RICO SPORTS, una precio
ga copa que regaiara la Comision de
los Festejos de Humacao la novena
cue ven2a en- los dos juegos del do
mingo II, pero segin telegrama que
me mostrara e, manager Rogue. va ha
Efa hecho compromise con el PONCE
Tara jugar dos juegos en- dicho dia.
Aun1ue La oferta del manager de lo5
forientales' era mas halagadora que
IA de los "leones'', los ''jinetes' de-
cidieron no volver su pa.abra dada y
Sacrifcandose fnancieramente optaron
por desestimar la oferta de Oriente y
concurrir al Castillo. No obstante, don
Jenarito Sc propone llevar al PUER-
IA * TERRA para dichos juegos Y
aplazara e. encuentro con los SPORTS
para no lejano future.
~HoMERUNNER" GUzNfAN A
PONCE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
any Boy EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS


Extensive preparations are being
made by Manager Miller OF the RePub-
lie Theatre for the forthcoming show
ing of "aiy Boy" an Associated First
National attraction starring little
Jackie Coogan. which is TO be shown
there for an engagement of two days,
starring on Friday.
Due to the popularity Of this dim
inGtive star, Manager Miller is antici-
pating crowded houses. "Peck's Bad
Boy" his previous starring vehicle,
took the country by storm and My
Boy" is expected TO oatdo tha; produc-
.tion.
MY Boy" was written especially for
Jackie, and contains story which is
eminently fitted To his talents. Com
Lining humor and pathos. II is tale
which is particularly gripping and CT
fective. 1t was produced by sol Les
ser. and the sterling cast includes
Claude Dillingwater and Mathilda
Brundage
The story is that of little Jackie
Blair, who lands in New York home
less and friendless. He attaches him
self to , surly sea captain. who is an
enemy of children in general. but he
SO ingratiates himself into the good
graces of the sea dog that he is allow
ed to share the 'latter's home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
INDEPENDENCE FOE WOMEN HAS
NOT INVADED FRANCE
Cannot Act Without Husbands Writ
ten Consent

Before serving in an official ca
paelty in social or philanthropic ac-
tiyities France. woman must iirst
win written consent of her husband.
So says Miss Olive Gordon on the
S. S. La Sayoie. back from financial
campaigning in France.
Life is so different in France and
the conditions which organized
money-raising must meet varied, yet
I cannot express too heartily, my ad-
miration for the plucky courage and
spirit with which French women went
into them she says. One difficulty
was that nothing could he done with
out their husbands written consent,
that is they cannot serve as chairman
or in any important capacity with
out it"
With the somewhat prevalent i'm
pressions here that France did not
always welcome the work done by
Americans during the war, Miss Cor
don said that il was significant that
French women determined that the
Y. ". C. A. work should not die and
theoretically took upon their own
shoulders the responsibility of rails
ng money TO support IT,
1T was a revelation to them that
all the money from America had been
raised by the same drudgery, by
women climbing innumerable stairs"
she concluded. THE fact that 1t had
succeeded here encouraged them to
Try IT, In all cities but one where
we met with local industrial crisis,
the full quota was secured
All the Y. w. c. A. campaigns are
entirely managed by women. Miss
Gordon who sailed in December. 1918,
also spcat considerable time in the
Baltic States. She is leaving National
Board headquarters for her home in
Oakland, California, this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
S|MPl|F|ED WAY OF
MAKING DRIP COFFEE

Prohibition has made us realize
more than ever the virtues and
charms OF coffee. With this realiza-
ton has come the knowledge that
care in the making of coffee is as
essential as judgement in its purchase.
\ kitchen rhyme. as told in the days
Of our, grandmothers. told us that,
Coffee boiled is coffee spoiled" bus
people went on boiling thor coffee
and too often quite spelling it! Now
we have learned that the ideal coffee
is the drip coffee. Many people OBJ
iect To the elaborate and expensive
percolator and think that is the only
method OF making drip coffee This
is, however, a mistake; all that is
needed to make perfect drip coffee is
an enameled ware coffee pot and q
filter bag made of fine muslin The
anamcled ware coffee pot should be
scalded out with hot water and set on
the edge of the stove to keen hot; the
filter bag filed with pulyerized coffee
should be held over the top and boil
ing water poured through. Put in as
many cups of water as cups of coffee
viii he required and add extra half
cup OF water to make up for that
taken up by the ground coffee. Serve
at once When the coffee pot is emp
ty, it should be very carefully wash
ed, rinsed and dried. The least tinge
of leftover coffee will spoil the next
brew. An enameled ware coffee pot
is mentioned as essential because its
smooth, porcelain-like surface makes
il ideal for such use. Neither coffee
or tea should ever be served or cook
ed in metal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheu-
matism. baekache, stiff neck or sore
at any drug store. You will have the
muscles. just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
short time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

increased number of teachers and
adequate quarters for both them
and the pupils.
The schools are unquestionably
better in many ways and are
meeting the demands of the
times. Yet the little rural school
house is still worth thought and
cherished memory. 1t is gone.
There is hole where it stood,
That hole, figurativcly, is to be
considered.
The little country schoolhouse
was more than a place for the
teaching of children. In it were
held the spelling bees, the church
sociables, the Sunday schools and
all the other social functions OF
the neighborhood. 1t was near to
everybody. The whole neighbor-
hood turned out when there were
'doings" at the schoolhouse. But
with the schoolhouse gone IN
many places there are no more
'doings." The new schoolhousc
has not quite established itself in
he place. 1t is too far away and
I cannot make the same appeal al
he beginning. The folks have to
assemble in so much large NUM-
9ers and they come from such
distances that they do nots feel SC
we'll acquainted.
And so, as yet. the hole lett by
he little old schoolhouse has not
been filled up. The automobile
las made possible the larger cir
lie OF acquaintance and social &C
ivity, but its coming has been sc
eoent that life in the country has
lot vet quite adjusted itself to the
hange. The young people &C
cut in the evening. but they nc
onger 60 to the neighborhood al
airs where they know everybody
Most OF those meetings have
leased with the passing of the ole
community center = the school
house. The more distant towr
attracts with its theatres, moving
pictures and other destinations
md the spirit of the old order Of
Kings is about all that is left il
hose instances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Watel, washington

Dosrcra,e men. selfish men. greedy
mon lazy men. dreamers, theorists
and fanatics arc assailinS Congress
vith a ferocity little short OF savage.
Thcv all want money-your money
Raids on the Treasury are nothing
nev but never efore have so many
of such extent. Teen attempted all at
one time. The bonus, the crop pur-
chase. the ship subsidy, the tariff
every one Of them running into the
hundreds of millions. and two OF them
into the billions and all to come out
~ increases in your taxes.
Every one of these measures pro-
noses a gift OF mOney-not the loan
OF il. They propose to take money
ont OF your pocket and to put 1t in
somebody else's pocket, and leave II
there. Never mind how hard you
worked for it; never mind how fully
YOU earned it: never mind how much
ven need 1.-THE other fellow wants
II. and he is organized to force Con
gross to get IL. If you don't organize
10 force Congress to stop him, he's
going, To get it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

He had been saved from deporia-
ton through good fortune, hut the i'm
migration inspectors are on his trail
The captain had intended al first TO
turn him over TO the officials. but the
boy had won his heart so thoroughly
that when il came time to carry out
his intention he was unable to do so.
But good fairy was lying in wait for
Jackie. and be was able 10 return the
captains benefactions. - ADVERTISE
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
THE LITTLE OLD sCHOOLHOUSE

The advertisement for sale of
public school building here and
there throughout the county, CO.
incident with similar action re-
ported in other counties and
states, suggests that there may be
a conspiracy against the "little.
old schoolhouse." Once it was
the. theme of affectionate song
and story. and a goodly percent
age of the prominent men of this
generation still feel a thrill and a
touch of pride at the mention of it.
But, speaking generally, the
educators have turned against the
little old schooltouse of the coun-
try. They are saying all sorts of
things about it. 1t is not sani-
tary,;, it is not economical; it is
not even educational. they charge.
And they are prevailing 1t is be-
ing abandoned. torn down, or sold
as junk. In its place are coming
the fine, modern structures of lar
ger rooms and more ofsthem, with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
"a PICTURE AGE"
IOric Actresses Never Grow Old
Boast Two Ages In Hollywood

wonder what movie &C
ress-thinks-ahout" as per the fla
nous Briggs cartoon is best ans
'ercd 10y Miss Marion Hunter, head
the Hollywood Y. w. c. y. for
lovie STARS and near stars.
Il. have, never teen associated with
= group of women so awake mental
y" says Miss Hunter, who lives daily
their midst. They arc keen about
he criticisms and views of modern
.,lays and stories-there is much Wig
lrous discussion Of them Emerson is
cad. and Tolstoy and the house is
.trongly divided about III. G.. Wells.
their favoritc magazines are not the
mes which our preconceived notions
antic Monthly, and Asia with Vogue
nd Harrer's Bazaar on the lighter
ide.n
Many of the young women with
he great movie studios who are liv-
ng at the Y. w. c. A. are college
raduates, Radcliffe and other col
eyes Icing represented. among them.
I was only after a long and diff
ult start that most of them who
re now. successful were. allie to win
ecognition. Many of them freely
confess that most actresses have a
picture age from is to 81. as we'll
rs real one in the family circle
When birthdays come around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS-ln mcL.... ut our bestowed
Florence EugcuiJ Taomls vta
departed this life one year ago ip.s.
April !, 1921.
To-day rcc8lls sad memories
OF our loved one gone 10 rrst
And the ones who thiub of her To-day
Are the ones that loved hrr b,t
She leaves memory lif ul wat
Her fragrance can never dic
Leaving life not yct complete
When God called her on iIeh
She wore crown Of pilicpuu
Through The years she struggled 900
And those hands that rest lur}rr bow
Are the hands that madr oui home,
-By her devoted mother aul a...r
Carrie Thomas and john j. Thomas
Oh. how / love yuu sister drIr
No heart ou earth can tr.l
But Jesus loved you Gcarrr sHH
And called You home 10 dwell
By her only sister MJrg1r" Ibmua'
Some may think We lave forgotten f"u
Though on earth you are By" more
But in memory yuH are with us
As you always were before.
BY her eight brother,
UEMSLEY In sad buf loving rH"0
brancc uI my dear GranIm"'l'r. NiHa j.
Hemslcy who departed t'H' hir '0''
years ago today. Auril !, l"A I1'w >nA
lay
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave.
The one ! love So dearly.
And tried SO hard To save
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
TUESDAY, APRIL A, 1922.
COSTLY IMMIGRANTS


ment the character of some OF the
human immigrants who have
found their way into this country,
but all the "undesirables" from
foreign lands are not humans.
Many pests have been transport
ed hither TO prey on plants, ami.
mails or the humankind.
A scientist points out that a
bale Of cotton from Egypt
brought to this land the boil wee
vii which has wrought such loss
to cotton growers. Chestnut
trees from the Orient brought the
blight which is killing native
trees. Flowering cherries from
Japan brought the Oriental moth.
The corn borer came from Hun
gary. These are few examples.
There are some native pests, but
three-fourths are immigrants.
The result shows that the United
States has not been more vigilant
i'll keeping out such pests than in
excluding undesirable human i'm
migrants. Most of these pests
were introduced unintentionally
perhaps, but that does not lessen
the damage they do, which
amounts possibly to billions OF
dollars annually.
AT the same time the spread OF
these pests is the result of the ex-
tension of commerce. As the
scope of trade with the world has.
been widened the door for the adj
mission of scourges has been
opened. A plant whichin its ma
tive habitat may be immune &c
the ravages of an insect may
transport to this land an enemy
which similar plants here are un
able to combat and the damage /:
started. 1t may grow with amaz
ing speed. There are said TO be
5000 kinds of pests listed by the
department of agriculture from
which this country is as yet free,
but which may gain a foothold al
any time. Nearly all of thecs in
sects or scales have enemie
which feed on them. but it hap
pens that the pest usually leaves
the enemy behind when coming
to a new land. The rapid in
crease in these destructive forces
i'll recent years is a penalty PAID
for increased trade.
One hundred years ago there
was little menace from such i'm
migrants because they had not
the means of gaining transporta
ton. That there are so many
still awaiting an opportunity to
land on these shores enforees the
need for extreme vigilance. 1t is
easier to keep them out, as diff
cult as that is. than to extermin-
ate them once they have gained
footing. In this one line of effort
it may be appreciated that the de
partment of agriculture has a
large job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Advertisement

IN. Il Buhler, in New York Herald
The world is but Punching Bag
For those who pass its way,
o Pilgrim, bound YOU know not where,
Get all the strength YOU may.
From battcring at the swinging globe
That gives you energy.
But rs for altering its shape.
For good or eyil--Nay,
Tis only . great Punching Bag
And meant for use that way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
CITY TAX SALES
City Property to be Sold to Satisfy
Taxes Due for the Year 1920

COLLECTOR & TREASURER'S OFFICE
Annapolis, Nd.
March 81, l922
l hereby give notice that under and by yir
tue of authority vested in me by Section oo-b
of the City Charter Of Annapolis, Maryland
title Taxes" the undersigned Collector and
Treasurer for said City for the Levy OF lSzu
having levied upon the same IN ACCORDANCE
TO the law, will offer 10 public sale nj the
Court House door in the City Of Annapolis, on
FRIDAY, APRIL ID, 1922
AT11 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the several lots of ground and improvements
thereon and personal property, or so much as
may be necessary situated in said city, which
are hereinafter described. TO the highest bidder
for cash TO satisfy the said taxes due win the
interest and all costs and charges incident to
said sale. -
Collector and Treasurer.
All that lot Of ground situated in said city
on Fleet street, 30x64 feet, with improvements
thereon, assessed to Cha8. Bateman ON the rs
scssment books of said city for taxes due for
the year 1920.
All lot Of ground situated in said city
on Southgate avenue. 50x150 feet, with I'M.
provements thereon, assessed in the name OF
Robert Combs the assessment books OF said
city Tor taxes que lpf lHt Stdi Ao-bs
All that lot of ground situated la said city
ON Acton Lane 1895 feet, with improvements
thereon. assessed in the name of the Estate o.
Willis Cornish on the assessment hooks of said
city for taxes due for the year 1920.
An that lot Of ground situated In said city
on Southgate avenue, 60xl25 feet. with IN
provements thereon, assessed IN the name o.
ChuS f. (hanra tho assessment BOOKS OF
said city for taxes due for the year 1920.
All that lot of ground situated in said city
on Maryland avenue, 25x14O feet, with I'm
provemcnts thereon, assessed in the name ct
Arthur w. Grullman on the assessment books
Of said city for taxes due for the year 1870.
10
All that lot of ground situated in said city
on Hanover street, 66x40 feet, with improve
ments thereon, assessed in the name Of =. j.
Jackson On the assessment books OF said cit!
FOR taxes due for the year 1920.
20.
All that lot Of ground situated in said city
on Northwest street, Ia I2x62 feet, with i'm
provementS thereon, assessed in the name OF
Martha A. Morgan on the assessment books Of
said city for taxes due for the year 1920.
"a
All that lot of ground situated in said city
on Prince George street 56x77 feet, with i'm.
proVements thereon assessed IN the name OF
Susan Revell Estate" The assessment
books of said city for taxes due for the year
1920. %f
d. la
All that lot of ground situated in said city
on Church street 58x73 feet. with improve
ments thereon, assessed in the name Of q. G
Sunderland the assessment books Of said
city for taxes due for the year 1920.
es .2s
All that lot OF ground situated in said city
on Charles street. 30x109 feet, with improve
ments thereon. assessed in the name of q. &
Sunderland, Agent. on the assessment books Of
said city for taxes due for the year 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

"Jimson claims that he taught You
all you know about poker" SO he
did. and it cost him every cent he
had ."-Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

All that is necessary for peace in
Ireland is for the Irish to become as
anxious for it as the English appear
10 be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

Senator Jones is going to request a
rule to make Senators stick to the
point. Who is going TO find the point
for them?-Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

April i used to lie observed as day
of good-natured folly. A coal strike
may be folly. but it is net good-natur-
a1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

Another Taylor murder suspect has
been released. Why not organize them
into a regiment.--New Orleans Item.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

FOR tickets and Information apply At ouf
city ticket Offices: West Street Station.
State House station. College zvenue and
Baden Streets CarTel Hail. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
CONSTANCE BfNNEY IN
MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

The popular Constance Binney APP
pears tonight in the latest Realart
feature, Midnight" 1t is a breezy
cOmedy-drama that should have a
wide appeal. Miss Binncy will be re-
nembered as the star of go East" a
popular photoplay of last year.
The drama of the picture hinges
about the early and unfortunate mar
riage Of the pretty heroine, and a sub
sequent happy period of romance and
glamor. The picture is pleasing with
Jack Mulhall playing the part of lead
ing man and contains many interest
ing features.
Tomorrow matinee and evening
presentation shows Mary Miles Min
ter in "Tillie", a special program es-
pecially recommended by the manage
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard aud Ionahard SIS
LEAVE WASHINGTON

800, e.45, 500, 800, 1000, 100 8. 81, 1900
100. 200. $780, $50. $500. 40. 800
900. 100 500. HOO p. M. 1910 A. II
x-Daily except SundaI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04

The hand that rocks the cradle
rarely rocks the boat launched on the
sea of matrimony. NC.
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS

Nv virtue Of Il power oi SAT-. .h "'.'.
gage from Virginia S. owens 90 q. Wv.
Undersigned as assignee u . .a'i ,i-..
will offer az public sal" so iH' '''i
door IN the city ~ Aula.nH- "'
Tuesday, April 25th. 1922
* II ociort S. 81.
the houses and lot Nos s. ani 80 I i..
street which nra fuly described W. p.
from tile Workingmea' hl4d.h- a-+ tl,
Association by decd dated Nt.' 'rt. e
and rerdr1rd aipoGg th' .t-a ra.-
Anne Arundel County "l"F 3"
". \ ". No. H. Folio iHh
These houses are rcHu '' .t'"
ing tenants ri SO per a"H'# ..
If sale cash Oh rtti.e.'I"H H' -.
tosit of s1Gn OH ea.'t b1.I'a- .,.e
qulred Oh dag a. SAFE. I..' 30
nay be- obtained al Hn.'
AEYIrE ONE>-. Assignee
Wa. II. Moss. Aur'.aHert.