davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
STAR" SCHOLARS IN
SECOND AND FOURTH
ACADEMY CLASSES

Announcement has been made Of
The memhers of last years third and
aoarth classes who obtained star
rating, having made IN average III
all studies 81 elghiy,iiye per cent o.
better. There was no second class.
owing 10 the shortening ofthe course
to three years
Twensy,nine members o. lhe third
class were rated star the class
leader being Richard n Watt, Jr., i
virginian. lie secured the yerS high
total mark soE lS9 .oa, the possible be-.
ing 200. The other stars, Iii order
OK merit. are 2, Carleton Shagg
Massachusetts, 3, Mortimer +. Sera;.
Jr- Colorado; 4, kenneth II Noble.
coanecticut: 5, Edwin r. Smellle
Michigan s, Ralph r AicShane.
Maryland: I. Robert K Wells. Mass
achusettas s, Paul i, Phil. Cunnecti
cut: =, Marion RI Kelley. Oregon: To-
Robert G Sprague. Connecticut; IL
Arnold j. isbeil. Iowa: 12. oliver ID
colvin. Jr, Washington; ~. William
Webster, VI, at,large "A Ruchnond
n. Kelly. New York: Is. Frank q Alc
Clure, Missouri. is: Walter + Moore.
California; IL, Albert s. Arkrush.
California; lis, Franklin b Kohrs
Connecticut 49, Paul b Wishart
Lou isiana: 90 Charles ~ Wheeloek
California: II. Harold +. Koch. Wis
eonsin; %. Virgil =. Jacomini. Cali
-fornia: rs, Oliver Z. Billingsley
Texas: "a. sydney B. Dodds, Ken
lucky. Is. Leonidas Il. Hill. i'll.
Texast rs, William II Powell
Colorado; Il. Ransom 4, Davis, Flor.
ida; q, Edward III Thompson, Cali
fornia: IS. Carl a, u. sundberg. New
Jersey.
Special interest attaches to the
work Of the leading scholars III last
years fourth class as it is the iirst
ociai Indication Of 60 leading sclloI-
airs Of the class There are twenty
stars" among the number Jerauld u.
Olmstead, oil Iowa. leading
The others In order of merit. are
2, Leonard kapIan West Virginia; ;.
Harry w Pierce. Nebraska; 1. Fran.
els H Whitaker, Texas: s, Nicholas Al.
Drain, Indiana s. Leland ID. Whit
grove. Illinois; 4, Robert II. Hunter.
Georgia: s, Vincent j Gallagher, III,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
BRILLIANT BALL
ENDS NAVY s WEEK
lContlnued from Pare Onel


ran Of snow taking plaAe after the
thirteenth and seventeenth dances,
the aAkes. driven by electric fans,
showerlpg the dancers beneath The
intermission Was after the thirteenth
dance
Another unusual feature was the
arrangement 0f the geTresh nlent
space. which was on the green out
side of the armory large portion
81 lawn was enclosed With gar col
cred lanterns hunting and evergreen.
and the refreshments were served
there. instead 81 on The eolonnade. as
usual
The music was beautiful feature
of the ball. the Naval ACADEMY band
under Prof Torovsky playing Sc
lected dance program from an at.
tractiTely decorated aandstand on
posite the receiving stsnd
Ii il safe 10 say II ball was the
largest ID the history of the Naval
Academy
Not only was the gnadnating class
and the regiment 81 Midshipnaen
Larger than ever before and c0nse-
Qnently have attracted more visitors
to Annapolis. but the presence Of the
greater portion Of the Atlantic fleet
ia local waters vas the occasion OF
the attendance of hundreds OF addi.
tional Naval officers. their families
and friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
hi. Martins Eyang. Luth. Church

Special Pentecot services morning
and night at il and o'clock Cele.
Ibration OF the Lords Supper in the
morning: Sunday school al $50. Su-
perintendent MI IN. Brown Chill
sdren's Day exercises during the Sum
day school hours. Everybody urged to
attend.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Tuesday night. Friday night meeting
.of general COMMITTEES.
No services until July. the pastor at
tending conference and taking vacation.
Everybody invited TO this Sundays
services q. f Hahn. pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
SOCIAL ANN lAPO1IS
~ j MRs. EMMA ABaoIT GAoE
Ihe chg
IN X..nANa lkaaEa

'Elae MeCeEaieks
no L0aVe AeeR
III is generally understood the Nc
Cormicka are to leave the Naval Acad-
envy shortly for other fields. The
news of the Ieave-takIng Of Admiral
ana MIS-. ii. NJ. ID. Mccormick ii re-
ceived here with keen regret BY i
host ok friends, both civilians Az we'll
as navy people. During their long
period III this station they have en-
deared themselves to all who know
them, BIZ their genial manner. kindly
thought for others, universal courtesy
Iii ali times and thoughtful considers
Ition. Admiral Mccormick Ii q true
aoutherner, real ri f. ". coming
from that sturdy and high-minded
stock Oh Jeftg, of Virginia As d ply
sician and surgeon he has few. II any
peers. and viii be greatly missed IN
his profession ait the Naval Academy.
III ii updcrstood the MccoTInicks are
going ID the Pacific coast, where the
Admiral has been ordered ID san
Francisco.
Admiral A. nj. ID. Mccormick was In
Washington on business today With the
Navy department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

New York: Harold G. Yeaser, ntln0sss
and Waiter b zlnnnensnap, Asaaaa.
ohnsetts tsame mark: III, James 3
r. i. Ely, New Jersey and john y p.
FalenMIder, Delaware lsame mark:
IA Edward Al Nelly Massachusetts:
lis. Roscoe H Smith. Maine: is.
Thomas Oxnard. Georgia; II. Richard
IN. Dole, California: lis, RA3ph 81
Hudson, Ohio: ls. Aaary IA 1Ukrasn.
Pennsylvania u, Edward w F'osterp
New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
The EEerEes
Take Leave

Mrs. Eberlc, wife d Admiral Eberle
who has been guest here for the past
few days, left This morning FIR her
Homo It'd Washington During heI visit
Mrs Eberle was Joined By the Admiral
whose ship Is with the Atlantic tises N
the bay Both the Admiral who 3as
former superlntcndeEz of The Naval
Academy, aud Nl.a- Eberle, both of
whom are vsry popular Ii Annapolis III
civil as well lis Naval circles. we're
lbSsariily greeted hy many old friends
during their stay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
H.lttle NasaI Officer
Salyen Name

a pretty and Impressive service Of
baptism was hald yesterday At the
Naval Academy Chapel when tie IN
faint son If Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs.
Beardali WAS christened The baby WAS
given the name of jain Reginald. III !,
Chaplain Evans. Of the Academy per
fortAinE. the rite
The baby II q grandson 81 Admiral
and Mrs Mccormick who entertained
at luncheon after the baptism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
~ MAaIElN0rQN

500. 145. sos. 10 n;s. 1905 HOB IA. MI. AgsS
lux 2Us, 3tJ. a.:sN. sf.D1. 80. bd6,
.siNb. 100 p,U5 tls0n T.. 81. 1.Ud ii. 30.
xDaIly except SUNDAY
Connecting at 0dentoM with T.. b. n.
nls0eal Annapolis TO baltimore
For tickets and Information Appiv az
our city ticket Offices Wests Street station,
state House station, College Avenue ana
islHslan streets GRryel Hail. Margland
Hotel Office Ii. n Nj A.. for Olisners, mid
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
WAR mHGORIAI.
PLANNED FOR HIGHWAY
ny PRINCE GEORGES


Names OF CeMnfy Men WAe
Did La Weird Gan&sck
tn conamemcrasion Of the sacrifices
lcf their soldiers. sailors and marines
! Who died il the var. residents Of
| Prince Georges county. Maryland, will
/ erect q memorial cross Mt BIadens-
bNrg, on the national dcSnese high
way. III present plans niateriaIiEe
John n, Rtggles, chairman 0f the
COMMITTEES announces that foundations
for the cross will Be laid next month.
probably on the same day when Gov.
Harrington 81 Maryland. spreads the
| fIrst shovaIfMl ~ concrete on the nat
ioilai highway between Bladensburg
md Annapolis
The cross will be OF white concrete
and. according Il experts OF the De
partment of Agriculture. will last FOR
!. 90 y nss Names 81 the heroes Will
be inscribed on brass tablet.
Mrs Edgar Brown has Deen select.
ed rs head Of the women's cemn.ittee
on the memorial The occasion will
be made joint celebration by the
good roads committee Of Prince
Georges county and the memolia! com.
mittee.
Members Of the committee CT NO.
men are Mrs Neal Disney. Bowie
Airs John Turner. Seat Pleasant; Mrs.
Charles Hartman, Suitland; Mrs. vii
liam e Gilbert. Laurel Mrs. Robert
T 0hsendorf. Rrgnlwood; Mrs. Agnes
csneron, Huntsville. treasurer: Mrs.
i. III Norman. Biadeasburg: Mrs. ~
Patterson College Park: Mrs danes
Kagle. sseahrnf,k; Mrs ]. Wilson, MARI.
boro, Mrs Harry Stewart Hynesioro;
Mrs. Henry G. Hunterman, Mount.
Rainier; Mrs. o. C. Straun. Ardmore,
Mrs, Jackson II Ralston, HyattsvilIe;;
Mrs Edward Dnyorak. Springfield;
Mrs Booth Rowie, Mitchelville: Mrs.
John r SansbeFry, ForegtYille; Mrs.
William Hoimead, Landoyer: Mrs.
Frv Watkins. Chesapeake Junction
Mrs. Earnest F Guy. Capitol Heights,
and Mrs. Joseph Ford, colored, Land.
over
Members Of the good roads commit
Tee are John r. Riggles, chairman;
Newton James, Hyattsvilie; G. &. Ma.
grutler, Buena Vista g. q. Farrell,
laurel; DR. q. IA. Wells, HyattsvilIe;
Maurice Rackey. Capitol Heights;
Capt. j. W Graham. Ardluore; Rolers
e. Joyce, Mount Rainier: Joseph Il.
Wilson. Landover: Edward Collins.
lanham: William Woodward. Col
.iington; S. G. RedEnan. Ardwick: Or.
R A. Bennett. Riverdale; william r
Casey. BIadeHsburg: G Phelps. Bowie;
Thomas Llttlepage, Springfield:
George Palmer, Seat Pleasant; Frank
Brown, Glendale, and Edward Wolford
ForestyiIle.
The following pledge is being Circu
lated in the schools Of the county
We. the schoo. children OF Mary
land, trusting Ia God. the supreme
ruler Of the universe. pledge faith iii
our brothers who gave their all iii the
world war TO make the world safe for
democracy Their mortal bodies have
turned to dust, but their spirit lives to
guide us through life in the way o.
sodiiness. justice and liberty.
With our motto. One God. One
Country and One Flag. we contribute
10 this memorial cross commemorat.
ing the memory Of those who Rave not
died in vaiE Z
"A popular subscription of ten cents
will be allotted to secure part of the
funds Tor the erection Of the memo
rial cross. Large donations have been
promised b. prominent residents Of
the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
St. Anne,s ParlsI.

protestant Episcopal Founded 1922
Rev. Edward D Johnson. rector
Services On Whitsunday.
80 Holy CommaniOn
$50 Sunday School
1i:G0 Holy Communion.
500 Evening Service
There will be d Celebration or the
Holy Communion AT 100 on Monday
and Tuesday
Sc. Laks'E Chapel
80 Sunday School
s 90 Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Maj ANal .arel

Regular Sunday services viii b
held tomorrow ST the Naval Aeaa-
envy chapel. az foiiows
SIS Gel bFAkiOn of the holy
Communion.
1olS Eorning Eer and
serrnon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Wants The
Name CHANGED

One OF Che JUNO Week Visitors who
sauntered through the market this
morning and found peas 70 cents per.
quarter peck. grape fruit 25 cents each,
Strawberries 80 cents per quart. said
aI understand the Midahipmen long
ago christened this town Grub Town. "
think they made q mistake IN the lets
ter, Ii should be Grab Town Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
etillOm Glah
Hop AT sc. JehR's

ST. Johns College had its last CotaI~
lion clah hop OF the season IN the gym
nasium last night a number Os la
dies sr0sn out-0f-town we're present.
ana the evening proved 10 be very
enjoyable one Among the visitors
were Misses Blanche Bailey, 81 Saiis-
bury. Jeanette Lard, Gertrude Skin
ner and Audrey stuart. og BaltiHaores
katherine Gunby, Or I.utharville, md
kathryn CSx of Severna Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
L.uncIseen Fer
Distinguishes Gaests

The luncheon given after the grad
uation exercises yesterday morning
at the Naval Academy at which ADJ
.miral and Mrs Scales entertained Sec
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs Daniels,
secretary's Aide, Capt Foote and Mrs.
Foote. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle. Ad
miral Rodman. and other distinguish
ed guests. WAS most elaborate and
beautifully appointed luncheon.
Captain and Mrs Field gave an elab-
crate dinner Thursday night In honor
of visitors.
Miss vossler, of Wheeling. West, Va.
Is visiting her brother. Lieutenant
Commander vossler. at the Naval
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alger ara re-
ceiving, congratulations on the birth
OF daughter, Augusta Iangdun, born
June 9Th. at Cambridge. Mass The
baby - mother. was hefore her enar-
rage. Miss Jackson, daughter of Ma
ior jackson, u. s. AZ, recently return
ed from France. where he distinguish
ed himself IN special work. The new
baby's paternal grand mother Is Mrs.
Alger. Of this city.
Mrs. ]. III Taylor. Of washington,
mother OF Mrs. Philip Alger. will ar
rive here shortly 70 make her home
with her daughter
Capt Taylor, III 81 N., Of Washing
ton. ir command BIZ the Y S. 8. Flor
Ida, Of the Atlantic feet nov mere. has
been spending some time with his sis
ter. MRS. Algar. Southgate avenue,
Murray HILL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Prnshgaerlan ghaEeA seryIee

At the IL O'Clock service ~ the Fres.
byserian Charch t0rsorrow. the pas
tor will preach i sermon 70 the grad
nasing oiass III the High school, asac
id the evening at the s o'clock segysea
the sRhiecs p9 The sermon VIII PEI
when TO Compromises
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Life Is full of vain regrets Many
4 man wishes he had MI The money lie
has lost trying tO make more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Miss lark Of Omaha. Neb attendel
the Jnae hill lssi might 1T the Naval
Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
IKAyE nALTIMORE

l.aa xI.s1 Ssa. as. 10a5, ii.a1. ~.
1asg1 I.s5. sa5 ssS. i s.OS, 4.aa. as.e&,
bssS GS5, -.35. a3g. li.33 II. M.. ga.aN
A. III.
All trains receive or discharge paseenRee4
atlsam points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy junction and &C Linth.
icnm on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
w .B. A. Electric
Railroad.
ID-ClTY q INAIA

HALF Hourly Service Morning and Ryenink
BesWern Annapniie Raitlmure land
Washington and Camp Needle
tNaabangton anl tsatAI Meslne
paaaenEere change III Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
NntlIer's sland

I'D had dseked i,
III tic bigles
il,e march had started
ft,Wded iii II.
iHE faces,
patiently waiting
llg. hot hours 10, soc
arN mothers 10 study,
gray aid wFinIled.
snowy colfures,
il adness and longing.
iie and worry
llt yisage
ais glad moment
ieth into velvet
5iil HI the advancing truil.
fe many mothers
iJ There ITS shadows
if tItc comforts,
BIZ iIlc platform.
aadl attentions.
!uleIy nothing
p ia knew il WIS useless
81 IN there waiting
i IfpyiI never see comingi
iientzsaWn lard.
Win presented the col
rsI4Y afternoon Is d niece Of
bourgeois, wife of Lienl
,,nrseois ] = Na and her
AIexandria, Va
Stbert Il RubIe, u s. A..
been serving overseas with
sa t.snedit4onary Forces. Is.
Ancle and aunt, Lieut. and
N II Rnite, f 81 M Captain
i3.l9 recently returned from
rflis here he served with the En-
l q the famous 18th II
isiiffls Al.en, IL Maynesvilie,
siting Mrs White wife Of
White, $ s. and attend.
h itine ball iast night at the.
Sa'a asafieny
Nill We'd
Ii Washington
Af'ef attending June Week exer.
MIS- haiph Nliien, ana net
daughter Miss Amy Louise Wilton re-
tWnri il ashlngton today where Miss
Milton marriage to Ensign ERNEST
'sstetsiaf e TIE Naval A''alsleiily' Will
a's i'ii1ee i'is alt'tts''s'h 4 q s.A
ee9ff ~ sa ass' Z $1,000 s.A,'la 1''
as WIZ s'', l, ''.1'',s ~ n. ,9 49,
easss - w ts,s''sop = = s1sll = :, ea''
rs 4 ''s'ai''s
a. t'ei''ls 1' 4, i ~ 'a'ssi'lsd w
ss' ssss asa''s sas's''s'lss iAs'
asfRat's'l ieFsl'sll' 8 s's'of saa. W'as
M = ''''ssi's e1ss.isss s. ~. ~.
asalIs5sli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
III ANNArOA %

40. x1J0. Geo. Ga0. TO x55O. SO. 80.
a0a0. fa.a0. Al Nj. ~ 4.eO 40. Ag0.
ai.N. xs.an. naN. sgsaO. T,O0 a.2p, 1sAaQ.
fi.m al nj.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 nRtnuseh
earlier: State House Station. NlaNNA
ST and College Ake., aegen t5l ntnutea
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

VIM presented The col
afternoon Is niece Of
l3a9frge0is, wife of Lieut.
l,tlafgeois. AZ. and her
Alexandria Va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Captain and Mrs. Field gave an elab-
crate dinner Thursday night In honor
of visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
Win We'd
Ii Washington

Hntlly Ely of baltimore. is.
fftp1ds here and attended the.
-4sff sll II the Naval Academy last
es
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Mrs. ]. n Taylor. Of washington
mother Of Mrs. Philip Alger. will ar,
rive here shortly TO make her hons
with her daughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

Miss vossler, BIZ Wheeling, West, Va,
Is visiting her brother. Lieutenant
Commander vossler. at the Naval
Academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14

task and the credit for getting Il
there belongs to A. b. DuVon and
Oscar Ohlweiler, tri-city and local
managers of the Rock Island Lum-
Der and Manufacturing company
who used their big truck and teams
and also spent their time in plan
ming a way of getting it up the
steep hill. The men in charge Of the
camp appreciate the helpful COOP
Grafton of these men. Mr., DuVon
also furnished lumber, nails,
screens and roofinfg
Work on the dam will be started
Wednesday and the big swimming
hole" will be ready for use a week
before the camp opens. A spring
board will be put up and there will
also be a diving tower for those
who are already good swimmers. A
swimming instructor will be iu
charge Of the swimming periods and
everything possible will be done TO
insure safety for the boys. The
scouts who cannot swim are to be
given special instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 4 returned to the city
this morning after spending the
week end with Scoutmaster r. G..
Mitchell on the arsenal. The boys
lived in tents and reported a fine
time.
Additional registrations for camp
ere coming in every day A large
number of boys have registered for
the first period and it is hoped to
have enough for the second period
as well. The camp folder will be in
the hands of scoutmasteFs for their
meetings this week and they will be
distributed so that the parents Of
the boys may have all the informa-
ton they want concerning the camp
site and its advantages.
The mess hall at the camp is be-
ing erected and screened in and the
boys who go to camp are going to
have a clean, cool place in which
to eat their meals. II is being erect
ed in such a way that it can be util-
lied as a recreation hall on rainy
days. There are to be doors hinged
so that the screen in part of the
building can be covered when IL
rains. The task of getting the lum-
Der from last years camp site and
out to the top of the hill on which
II is being erected was an immense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14

Nonpartisan league late Saturday
night returned a verdict finding
both of them guilty of the charge
of conspiracy. They had been in
dicted for conspiracy to teach dis
loyalty in violation of the state es-
pionage act.
The verdict was read by the clerk
of court at 11:5S p. m. The jury
was out two hours. Neither Town
ley or Gilbert showed any emotion.
The jurors announced that they
took two ballots The first was
nine to three for conviction. The
second was unanimous for convic-
ton.
After receiving the verdict Town
ley made the following statement:
Judges and lawyers may quib-
BILE, but in the court of public opin-
ion the common sense Of the people
will never approve a ruling that
says man may merely deny he is
disloyal and is forbidden to prove
by constructive testimony that he
is loyal"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14

seeks-to convert other girls to her
principles, and has formed man
haters' club consisting of herself
and two other girls, her room
mates. But one by one her con-
verts feel the pleasant sting Of
Cupid's darts and fall out of the
ranks, leaving the little heroine OF
the story alone to wage her war
fare on love and man But her
battle is a hard one ana the way
she is finally bested ana forced to
capituIate to Commarder-in-chie
Cupid and his opposing forces, con-
sisting of a young and ardent
sweetheart named Edgar Holt, is
said to be one of the most delight
full comedy-romances ever seen on
the screen. The original play by
Clyde Fitch. from which the pic
ture was adapted, scored one of
the biggest successes of the day
when first presented Oh the STACEY
Walter Edwards directed the star
and thoroughly capable players,
Including Mary Warren, Helene
Chadwick, Harrison Ford Lee Hill,
Thomas D. Persse, Virginia Foltz
and others portray the supporting
roles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
as[1lQdtpr
Az Rrnfman,s Rialt0.

Antonio Moreno, reel hero, is also
real hero in Truckee, Cal, Vita
graphs famous serial star this win
ter won first honors at the annual
slow carniYal@in that city. He
gave an exhibition Of skiing which
surpassed any similar efforts on the
part of contestants and won him,
aside of the grand prize, a big
place in the affections of Truckee's
nature-loving citizenship.
Winter sports hold a prominent
place in the activities of Truckee
people. Anyone who exce1s in any
of these sports is sure of esteemed
consideration by the citizens. When
Mr. Moreno and Carol Holloway,
his co-star in the making of Vita
graph serials, arrived in Truckee
to begin work on Vitagraph's Is
episode chapter play. ''Perils of
Thunder Mountain" which is soon
to be seen here at the Rialto thea
tire, the citizens who had no pre-
vious acquaintance with Mr.. Nor
eno's real prowess along lines of
endurance looked on him as mere
ly a picture hero" Since the re-
cent carnival has gone into
Truckee history, their viewpoint
has changed and they have come
to realize that actual daring is in
volved in the stunts performed be-
fore the camera. Such stunts are
said to abound in "Perils of Thun-
der Mountain" which is said to
eclipse The Iron Test" sensa-
tionally successful cinema serial
ization made by the Moreno-HOllo-
way company last year.
In the recent Truckee carnival
Mr. Moreno delighted the inhab-
itants with trick and fancy ski
ing and administered the Anal flip
to his daring by performing the
difficult and hazardous spiral twist
The spectators were amazed when
he performed this feat and marvel
ed as to the how-and-where of such
attachments. Mr.. Moreno explain
ed that much of his boyhood was
spent in the Swiss Alps, where he
became expert in this sport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
GREAT SUCCESS
FOR FIRST DAY
OF CHAUTUAQUA
Orion Turns Out in Full Force to
Hear Noted Lecturer and the
Meister Singers.
Especial to The Argus.)

Orion, ILL.,. July 14.--Exeeeding
all expectations was the size of
the crowd which turned out yes
terday afternoon and evening to
attend the chautaudua held here.
At the afternoon meeting there
were 700 people and 500 visited the
tent in the evening.
The Meister singers, a quartet of
melodious vocalists, and r. E. Al
exander of st. Louis. entertained
both audiences, and did it most ad-
mirably. Mr. Aiexander's lectures
drew particular attention, while
the singing was delightful.
The excellent program and the
fine spirit Of evident appreciation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
LIGHT BREAKERS
AWAITING TRIAL

The breaking of street lights has
been a source of amusement for
some time to a few in Rock Island
However, it is serious matter if
the police happen to know about it.
Such is the case with William Sic
field, 1901 Twenty-sixth street, and
Glen Hanson, 1415 Twenty-sixth
street.
They were arrested by Policemen
Minor and Epperson Saturday for
breaking a light on Twentieth street
and Sixteenth avenue. They are
now out on bonds of SO each.