davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
UPSIDE DOWN

Pcrhars this title could be better
phrascd In the light OF what ! am
about to say. If we were TO use the
phrase Turning the World back to
Its rlghtful position"
Sin has turned the world upside
down II is literally walking on its
head II Is dead at the heart, its
soul is doomed its society is cursed,
its fellowship Is selfish; really 1t Is
upside down. We have become accus-
toned to its present position.
Therefore. when we say turning
the world upside down" we are
talking about the effect that Chris
tianity is going to have upon pres
ent conditions. II Christians were
living as true. earnest stewards
ought to live they would be counted
fanatlcal and dangerous, just as
Paul and Sllas were so considered.
II ministers were preaching the
pure, old time religious gospel, they
would bring on antagonlsms, pro-
duce social earthquakes, and arouse
the violence OF the mob. The Jews
said Of Paul and Sllas, These men
have turned the world upside
down"
The time has come to preach the
gospel so forcefully and fearlessly
that that scene will be re-enacted,
II we can attack the pagan system
OF wealth and bring the money
changers under the lash OF true
Christianity, you viii see the great
est upheaval the world has ever
witnessed. The god Of money, the
love Of money, the pagan, indescrlb-
ably pagan financial appetite OF to-
day Is the curse of America and
the shame of civilization.
This country Is dancing around
the golden calf, and the pagan man.
ipulators OF the money system of
this country are as dead as any
pagan corpse the world has ever
trine Of Christian stewardship they
deny the authority OF God TO de
mand an accounting; they refuse
to bring their income into the house
OF God where 1t belongs. The Cos
pei, and only the gospel, can turn
the world right-side up and put -
wh9re II ought to be.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
SEz

s-~sahe-
When The alvln-s pass-book comes
into a mans li.e say the red flag
goes cut what rLs sucairy needs is
to bring about eo.di,ion whereby
the man who works with his hands
shall take the same interest in his af-
fairs as the capitalist does in his,
Probably the best way to do this
would be to turn the workman into a
capitalist. And this is exactly what
he becomes when he saves his money
and builds up reserve fund. He re-
mains a capitalist as long as he holds
on to that money. The. satisfaction
Of seeing his money reserve mount
up will discourage the waster to take
a layoff now and then. 1t will encour-
age him to work full six-day week
and thereby increase the labor hours
applied to production.
The American people can solve any
problem they set themselves to. We
provided for a sound currency when
the greenbackers and in1ationists
were routed and the gold basis estab-
llshed. The Federal Reserve Bank
was established and solved a problem
for which most people thought there
was no solution. A number of years
ago, when there was crisis or when
hank failed. ve all used to shut up
our vaults tight AID let nothing get
out. Instead of bettering conditions
we made them worse. Now il failures
occur few people, except those direct
ly interested, are disturbed.
Perhaps the most important problem
of all right now is to do away with
labor waste. 1t never can be done By
preaching, by sgitatian or by force. II
can be done by selling the workman
on the idea OF becoming capitalist.
This can be brought about by the right
kind OF bank advertising. Who Is
there to say that an advertising dol
lar bringing about this result would
not be a constructive dollar2-Festus
]. Wade,
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

get all the stove wooG now and
last summer we had no one to
help us work the garden and
churn and tote" slop to the
pig. The pig is gone too and
"dry salt" now occupies our
table part of the time. How
we wish the draft hadn't took
him-the little mig we mean.
Mrs. Drab is the same gooG,
kind old lady and tells me nev-
er to mind, "for you never did
hurt yourself doing chores
at least you don't now" Ha!
Ha! She do know. Well /
guess she do know and tells
me too. God bless us all for
we still abide despite the War
and we did celebrate "Armis-
tice Day." and heard Wilson's
speech too-or part Of il. We
hope our former president does
live to see many returns of
the Armistice Day.
Ozan, Nov. %.
"Drab."
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

CARDS its working ability that am
sure of. If an article has been
scorched while ironing, wet with cold
water and lay where the sun will
shine quickly on it. The mark will
soon vanish.
Paint Paint, no matter how old,
may be removed from cloth il THIS
secret is followed Apply olive oil
first (enough to soften the painO and
then drop on some chloroform.
Dates Paper which has dried on
dates may easily be removed it the
package of dates are put in an oven
which is of medium hot tempera.
ture.
Phonograph Records-A friend
had some phonograph records which
had become very soiled. She was
about to give them up as hopeless
when | suggested trying some alcohol
with a soft cloth. She rubbed eacl
one gently and they are now as Goo3
as new.
Brass Beds-The brass on beds
may be cleaned if it is rubbed ui,h
a mixture of salt and vinegar or lt
and lemon juice. When il has be-, ls
bright wash with soap and water hen
dry. If vaseline is then rubhcA ~,
:. Ill HyrvvSrs tlEsir,-t ta-sris>ilg ror
quite some time.
Oil Cloth-If the oil cloth on ;hs
kitchen table is pasted on instead of
being tackled it will not crack. wr1-
kle, and wear longer. Flour Is r9- !
to use for the paste.
Cleaning Silver-Try the folio -.
ing next time you clean Totf =,
and | believe you will always cc ;
TO use it. Boil the silver in gc =
mum pan into which has hesr I
almost a quar',r # .r
soap and add ',a'.-r =,
salt Boil f1s .u miiHl.s
hot watCr 0u' ft
to be harm, sals la'1.,
the silver looN like new.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

age Saturday night. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Fred Yo-
com.
Rev. V. A. Higgs filled his
appointment here Sunday. It
was his last sermon for this
conference year. His subject
was, ''Tithing." He will leave
Friday of this week, on his
way to Conference. He will
take his wife and children to
her mothers near Camden.
Messrs. Rufus and Finley
Martin were out joy riding
Monday afternoon.
The Apron Social Saturday
night was enjoyed by all who
attended. The time was spent
by the young people, in play
ing games. The parsonage was
beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums, which were
especially effective in contrast
to the nicely new papered walls
and gas lights. Everythins
went off alright with the ex-
ceptions of some meanness done
on the outside by the dirty
Dozen" These you will find
at most every gathering. There
were plenty of refreshments,
served by the w. M. S. and the
sum of $1,000 was received ano
much fun had over the meas,
uring of the guests at the door,
"Bill."
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
IN y
= Ou11ty CORRESPONDENCE :,

Spring Hill Nov. 22.-Spring
Hill has the name of being a
very "bad place" because it
gets the credit of all the mean
ness transacted in Bonnie's
Bin, DEVILS Den and Goose
Pond. We are most all time
a quiet people, just building
air castles and" killing bears"
Mrs. Rackley and Mrs. Foley
Sr. were Monday visitors to
Hope.
Rev. Hammock preached
here Saturday and Sunday
night and helped the ladies of
the Baptist church to organize
an auxiliary. Mrs. Ashby was
elected President, Mrs. Tom
Martin, vice president, Mrs.
Rackley, treasurer and Mrs.
Porterfield, secretary. They
will have Wednesday afternoon
of each week for their meetings.
L. L. Meadows spent Sunday
night in Hope and left early
Monday morning for Texark-
ana to attend court, returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Gus Smith and wife pass
e6 through enroute to Hope
Saturday.
Misses Ola Yocom and Irene
Prather were home from the
river Saturday and attended
the apron social at the parson-
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
ADVERTISING rs BEST
BUSINESS GETTER

The advertising merchant
wins. This is not guess work.
We have had an opportunity
see the truthfulness of the
statement. We have visited
stores, those that advertise and
stores that do not advertise.
The stores that advertise are
rushed to capacity almost every
day and those that do not ad-
vertise are just selling a few
articles now and then. The
non-advertiser is making a lit
tie money and believes in let
ting well-enough alone. The
advertiser has display in the
newspapers, hand bills and 9th
er means. He is selling lots Of
goods, making big money, and
increases his advertising when
business becomes slack.
No man can do a large bus
mess on his personality; no
business can be successfully
conducted and depend on the
personal popularity of clerks
to sustain it; business that
depends on a window display
for customers, miss the mark
a long way. The window at
tracts the prospective buyer in
to your store but they seldom
buy.
Goods advertised and prices
quoted always brings custom.
ers. They know what they are
buying and the price. They
buy what they want and leave
and are never annoyed by aD
insistent clerk, who must sell
to hold his job.
Advertising is one of the
most valuable assets of your
business. 10 brings to your
store new customers, far more
-rndn enough W pay 1or Ine
advertising.
Did you ever notice that in
large cities some firms are con-
stant advertisers?
If you were to go to that city
to buy goods the advertising
(leading) store is where you
would go first.
The Telegraph circulates all
over Hampstead county and is
a medium through which you
can get your messages to hun
dreds of homes.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

Sweet land of Liberty how fitting is this hour oe II >
giving for all the blessings enjoy How inspiring
vision of your bounty under based upor eqy
and temperate consideration of human rights There
thing deeper the day than selshly to those hcp
mens that personally have blessed us through the year Rather
should thanks go forth to Him for planting American
hearts those principles of government which hdnp
and contentment
We will be poor indeed offer only formal lip scivcc
of appreciation yet fail firmly to resolve to protect the last
of power sacred heritage Of freedom Yes
this Thanksgiving time let each throat shout in clarion
glorious of inspiration let each man g his os TO resist
the nsous attacks that constantly wage undermine the
principles of our constitution.
Our thanks for bounteous crops will he tnkn ymbas
each of is not constant Waterman at the tower ready
sound the alarm when sinister interests seek undermine the
TIL of the SOIL Our praise for prosperity will be but
bab = if do not resist the nsidous and graspng flank
assaults equal opportunity
Americans will give their greatest thanks in action Let
express thanks in intelligent interest in the management of
o'r country The government is not thing apart 1t is
private enterprise 1t does belong officials elected
appointed 1t the expression of the peoples will As founded
1t is the only successful system of the world
Let us give thanks housandfod for its existence but let this
thanks be buressed by determination protect -Sweet
Land of Liberty.
According to figures recently made public man.
chips in $1,000 year to da the running
countrman The counmn always looks proud
Israel Zangwil told New Yorks
les sense of justice and dignity absolutely
Then speaking of the admission again
If Henry obtained his great imagination
and his delicate that his parents were born in
Cork. Ireland " ~ ~ -
como Charles 9rI NJ SGhTa declares
ares nave at least something with newspaper publishers
Following the the turf involving zev lapyrus
after % m G" ] we f'2c & the no that the only real horse
lows "n I nn th rh race - 0heh each rides the other M
~" 5 nag and The last horse in wins -.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
AFTER LONG SILENCE
DRAB HEARD FROM& Mp

have been silent a great
while. During the World War
Drab's little Senegambian was
lost. He never returned. To
say we miss him" hon't tell
half the story. We have to
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
HEtff.ii tiIN1S
I q 4 'A AIL!.e.1a
hssl al '''' u ''s''''..' ==sss' 80

MJs. H0yselrQei rms nci0spdpai
rOtn publish "Heiptui Hinif In his
form at regular hlierpals We su0-
0est you clip this colHnn md 11st9
u IN your recipe book. 4
Washing Blanket When washing
blankets remember it is important
to keep all the rising waters the same
temperature. Another thing = the
rinsing waters should be soapy If you
wish to keep the blankets light and
fluffy.
Seorchins-Here is a new one
tina, is, new. one or. me, but as re-
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

According to figures recently made public every man.
child In the United Satees gainfuly
chips in $1,000 dey expense running the COVE
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

charles Schwab declares ninety his
from ms kindness to others II is pleasing
aires have at least something in pnhsher
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

Your city man looks up for fear he will mistaken
a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY AT ACADEMY

The annual club championship tour
'nament Of the Naval Academy Golf
Club will be held between May IL and
rs. The order of events will be-:
Qualifying round, Sunday, May IL,
$3.50 a. m.
First two rounds by Sunday, May
10, inclusive.
Semi-finals by Sunday, May 26.
Finals on Sunday, May 26.
The qualifying round will consist Of
eighteen holes medal play. The first
sixteen low scores will be grouped for
match play for the club championship
The next sixteen will be grouped for
match play for the second sixteen cup
There will be as many sixteens as the
number Of entries permits.
Prizes will be offered for the low
qualifying score on Sunday and for
the winner and runner up in each six
teen. The entrance fee for the tourna-
ment will be 81, and entries will be
received at the clubhouse on Sunday
morning, May IL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
FILM ARTISTS IN
TOWN FOR PICTURES

The movie fans can have a good
time for the next two days, for they
will have a chance to see picture in
the making. Five big autos, filled
with movie actors, camera men and all
the paraphernalia needed to take a
picture, arrived at Carvel Hall this
morning and proceeded to the Naval
Academy, having secured permission
to take some pictures there. They
are part of the Fox Film Company
outfit and the pictures taken here are
to form a portion of big picture the
company is doing. in which the hero
is a captain in the navy. The scenes
taken here will presumably show the
captain in his midshipman days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
ANNUAL FLOWER SALE
FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL

The annual sale of lilies of the val
ley, which Mrs. Walton Hopkins con-
ducts for the benefit of the linen closet
at the Emergency Hospital. is now on
Mrs. Hopkins has received several
orders for the flowers, as well as offers
of flowers from people with gardens.
She asks that anyone willing to DON
ate them notify her, and she will call
for them, and if necessary arrange to
have them picked. Wednesday and
Saturday are the days on which she
would like to have them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
M|DD|ES OPEN RIFLE
SEASON WITH VICTORY
OVER D. c. GUARDSMEN

Opening their schedule of rifle
shooting over the Naval Academy
ranges Saturday, the midshipmen
scored a victory over the National
Guardsmen of the District of Colum-
bia, by margin of 72 points. The
team scores were: Navy, 1884;
Guardsmen, 2,262.
The shooting was over ranges of
200 and 500 yards slow, and 200 and
300 yards, rapid firing. The Guards
men made their best showing at 200
yards slow, the Middies leading them
by only one point. The Navy boys
hung up especially good scores in
both rapid firing events. High indi-
vidual score for the days shooting
was captured by Midshipman Wolfe
son, a member of the first class. with
243 out of a possible ESQ. This equals
the Naval Academy record establish
ed by Midshipman Cults of last years
team Corporal Crockett was high
gun for the Guardsmen with a score
OF 239. The team scores at different
ranges were:
Navy-200 yards slow. 416; 60C
yards slow, 931; 200 yards rapid
494: 300 yards rapid, 493. Total
1884.
District Guardsmen - 200 yards
slow, AIS; 500 yards slow, 912; zoo
yards rapid, 472; 800 yards rapid
463. Total, 1882.
An intercollegiate marksmanshir
contest will be staged here next Sat-
urday, the Middies competing with
teams Of Cornell, Syracuse, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Georgetown and
George Washington Universities.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
WALL STREET HIT BY
WORTHLESS CEHCKS
Stock Prices Tumble When
Heavy Buying Is Found Re-
suit OF Fake Orders


NEW YORK, May Prices on the
New York stock exchange were sent
tumbling today by the reaction from
heavy buying started on a food of or.
ders backed by worthless checks
drawn on several Pennsylvania banks.
More than score of worthless checks
were received by Wall street houses
over the weekend.
One Of the checks was for $4,000
drawn on the Keystone National
Bank. of Reading, Pa, to cover buying
of Westinghouse and Reading stocks.
Attempt To SRig. Market, Claimed
Others accompanied orders to buy
New York Central stock. Reports
from Philadelphia and Boston indi
Gated that similar orders and checks
had been received on the exchanges
there
Wall street brokers, declaring the
perpetrators of the hoax obviously
could have not expected to gain pos
session Of the stocks ordered since the
orders were placed in the names of
various reputable concerns, attributed
the scheme of inscriptions traders
with desire to rig the market.
The orders, all posted so as to reach
New York simultaneously before the
opening OF he stock market this morn
ing, were from Harrisburg, York. Ar
lentown and Reading, Pa. Amster-
dam, Schenectady and Utica, New
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
COURT TO TAKE UP
CIVIL DOCKET; GRAND
Jury TO RECONvENE

After recess since Friday of last
week, the Circuit Court will be re-
convened tomorrow when cases on
the civil docket will be taken up. The
grand jury of which Alton R. Arnold
is foreman. which has been in recess
for 10 days, also will be reassembled
to take up whatever additional GRIM
inal cases States Attorney James M.
Munroe may have on his calendar
The investigating body completed the
work laid out for it before recess was
taken. and it is thought the addition
al session viii be brief. probably not
lasting more than one day.
The Court has also disposed Of a
majority Of the criminal cases as de-
veloped by the grand inquest. and
what few remain on the docket will
lay over until after the civil actions
are disposed Of.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
GEORGE JOHNSON, NATIVE
OF ANNAPOLIS, DIES AT
HOME IN BAL T|MORE

News reached Annapolis this morn
ing of the death of George Johnson,
nephew of Reverdy Johnson, which
occurred at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph A. Kendrick, ABB Old
Pimlico Road, Baltimore, yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson was native of Anna
polls, but in late years had lived with
his daughter He leaves widow, for
merly Mrs. Catherine l. Sutton. He
was the Oldest son of the late George
and Henrietta Johnson, of Baltimore.
A brother, Charles Johnson, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad ticket agent,
of Annapolis, also survives. Mr..
Johnson was a printer, and for over
30 years was employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office at Washington.
Declining health compelled his retire
ment a few years ago.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral to be held from the resi-
dence of his daughter at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The body will
be brought to Annapolis and inter-
ment in the family lot in st. Anne's
cemetery win be private.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
women VOTERS To
HEAR OF CONVENTION
Reports From Delegates To Be
Heard At Next
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
League OF Women Voters will be held
on Tuesday, May Is, at 2:3O D. m.
in the Old Senate Chamber OF the
State House. All members and others
interested in the work of the league
are urged to be present at the meet
ing which will be an important one.
In addition to the business to be
transacted various reports will be
heard from the delegates who attend
ed the recent convention OF the State
League, which was held in Baltimore
last week.
This was the third annual conyen-
tion and proved of great interest and
value. The Anne Arundel county
delegation was conspicuous, Mrs.
Robert Moss being appointed chair
man of the Resolutions Committee
which was one of the most important
in the convention, and Mrs. G. Abram
Moss as chairman of the Child Well
fare Committee submitting her re-
port of the years work done by the
Committee.
A signal honor conferred on Anne
Arundel was the election of Mrs. st.
George Barber. former manager of
the Fifth Congressional District as
first vice-president of the League.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Charles E. Ellicott, President: Mrs.
-
Charles S. Woodruff, third vice.
president; Mrs Stevens, second vice.
president; Miss A. Page Reed, treas
urer; Mrs. Josiah Kerr, OF Cam
bridge, secretary. Mrs. Van Doom,
of Prince Georges county, was elect
ed manager of this district.
Other delegates from Anne Arun-
del county who attended the conven-
tion were Miss Katherine Cox, of Sew
erna Park: Mrs. James r. Smith and
Mrs. Dorsey Dunlap, of Glen Burnie,
and Mrs. Maurice Ogle, Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
w. Frank Clancy iii
In Baltimore Hospital

w. Frank CLANCY, member Of the
Anne Arundel County Board of Edu-
cation. and prominent farmer OF
the Eighth district, is in a critical
condition at the University of Mary
land Hospital. Baltimore, where he
was operated upon few days ago
for an organic affiiction Mr.. Clancy
has been ailing for some time and
finally decided to submit to an op-
Grafton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO EDWARD B. COLE
Esteemed Citizen Was "a Years
Manager Of Postal Telegraph
Company's Office
ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER

Death last night removed another
esteemed resident of Annapolis Ed
ward B. Cole. Mr.. Cole died in
Emergency Hospital at 10:30 O'Clock
where he had been a patient for the
last two weeks. Though he had been
In failing health for several months.
death was rather unexpected, and
came from sudden heart attack.
Mr.. Cole had been a sufferer from
complication of organic troubles
and although his condition at one
time was regarded as extremely
grave. during the last few DAYS. he
seemed to rally and 1t was felt that
ne would recover. Several friends
who visited him at the hospital late
Saturday afternoon, noted much i'm
provement in his general condition
His heart, however. became greatly
weakened, in fighting the ravages of
other ailments and he sank rapidly
after the stroke which seized him
shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday
night
Thirty-FOHr Years At The "Keyc
Mr.. Cole, for "a years, had been
Annapolis manager of the Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company, and en-
joyed wide acquaintance through
out the State in connection with his
duties at the State House during ses-
sions OF the Maryland Legislature.
He is survived by a widow. and one
son, Arthur b. Cole. A brother,
Clarence Cole, prominent lawyer of
Atlantic City, N. j.. and former chief
Judge OF the Circuit Court of that
city, also survives.
Active In Religious Work
For many years, Mr.. Cole was
prominently identified with religious
activities of the city. A charter men,
Der Of the Baptist congregation of
the city, he aided materially in the
erection of the College Avenue Bap-
tist Church number of years ago.
Mr.. Cole was a member of the Ches-
apeake Tribe of Red Men of this city
He was devout Christian gentleman,
true friend, and host of citizens
mourn his death.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
Cathedral League To
Hold Sale Tomorrow

The Cathedral League will have an
afternoon tea and sale of fancy ar
ticles tomorrow in the Great Hall of
Emmanuel Parish House, 81 Cathed-
raj street, Baltimore, from to s. All
members of the League are urged to
patronize the sale. The articles to
be disposed of are those left over
from the Fete of Lights ana Flowers
held last year in the Cathedral Close.
All local members of the league are
earnestly requested to attend the
sale.