davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24

f0rl II being made to hare consider
able party of snidshipEnen permitted 10
90 Ia fhe same way
The Naval Academy viii enter LIE
ffrst and second varsity, It's PIebe
crew and Il i5o-p0nnd crew, the iarg-
est number or entries oF any lnstifu-
fion except the University III pennsyi-8
wanna. Pennsylvania VIII be- It's only
opponents In the l50pound class, and
there Is 3 report here that the makers
will be the only competitor In the
Varsity class Whether this ID true
or not. the Nary contingent feels that
Penn viii furnish the real opposition
here. Ii has wholesome respect for
Joe Wright and his crew, and there
ii every reason To believe that the
penusylYanians have been working
with the one idea in view Of Turning
the tables on the Mldshspmen for their
eariy-seaspn defeat AT Annapolis.
Gaendun has had the best kind Of
fortune with his crews and has made
no changes in his Varsity and Plebes
since their early races. He has lost
three Of his second crew men on ac-
count Of scholastic deficiencies, but
has been able 10 I'LL them from the big
Plebe aQuad. This class, besides MAX
ing up one of the biggest and best
plebe crews In the history Of the
Academy, has given Sanborn 10 the
Varsity and Renard, Jordan, Frawley
and Lee 20 the second crew.
"a.
regular practice Thursday afternoon,
and will get q special sleeper In Bal
timore the same. evening for West
point. they wifi practice there Fri
day morning, and IN the afternoon zee
the Army players In q game against
the Seventh Regiment of the New
York National Guard The game viii
take place the next afternoon, but per-
mission has been given to stay over
nntil Monday ID case rain prevents
the game from being played Saturday,
This Ii an unusual concession on the
part of the Naval authorities
The squad will be under the charge
.of Lieut.. -Comdr Lesley b. Anderson,
baseball representative Of the Navy
Athletic Association, and Coach Billy
Lush. Ralph Baker or Leicester
Baker will start on the slab, with Hoe
gan or CIoughley catching The other
positions barring accident. will be
filled as follows First base, Hum
phreys; second base. Doyle third
base. Pine: short stop, Miner: out
flelders, Clark. Blakeslee and Millul-
land
1t Is interesting to note that Leices-
ter Baker. who has an even chance Of
pitching at the start Of the game,
pitched for Army and Navy PreparaS
tory school. washington, last year
with McGrath, West Points best tNirl-
ser, as his change pitcher Hogan. now
one Of hte Navy catehers, was one Of
the receiving end for the same team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
ST JOHNS RESERVES
DEFEAT BALTIC. CITY

II
Baltimore City College met de-
feat III baseball this morning al the
hands Of the reserve team Of ST.
Johns College The score was 5 to =.
The visiting team was slow In its IN
field, and the local players found many
opportunities to pace the distance be-
tween bases when the opponents were
not looking. Despite this the game
was closely contested, the city team
bringing In three runs In the ninth
inning to make tie score OF to 4.
Porter. OF ST Johns, scored the WIN
ming run in the tenth inning when two
errors allowed him to make home
The batteries were ST. John s.
knighton, b, Crawford. u; 3. @, @.
Wilson, p., Steiner &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers oE this paper will be
pleased to learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN All It's stages and
that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine Ii taken IN
teTwaIIy and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces 81 the system
thereby destroying the foundation DIT
the disease. giving the patient strength
by building Up the constitution and
assisting nature ii doing It's work
The proprietOrs have 10 much faith IN
the curative powers 81 Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that II
falls ID cure Send Tor list of testi-
n0nsala.
Address ri y. CHENEY d CO.
Toledo. Ohio sold 81 All Druggist,
7sc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
ST. Lnke's Chapel.

go Sunday School
s: 90 Evening Prayer
The Holy Communion will be ceIe-
brated in st. Anne.s on the Rogation.
Days at al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
M TILE REPUELIC T0NIGHT

what would Rex Beach drama be
without conflict? Always there IL
a terrific clash Of wills and often .
physical fight comes IN some part Of
the play. The wonderful battle in
The Spoilers never win be forgot
ten, and in The Auction Block and
Heart ~ The Sunset there was no
lack OF violent action, while IN Too
Fat to Fight of course the scenes
Of battle furnished excitement OF an
other kind. Yet IN THE Brand Rex
Beach declares that there is the
strongest clash of ali because the men
tai condition OF the combatants i
more acute He has pictnrized his
popular novel for Goldwyn and It
comes To the Republic theatre today,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
THE ii5TH's ARRIVAL
SPURS PREPARAT TONS
tcontlnued from Page onel


polls. and then the ofiicisH perlnisss ion
Ell may lie that the mer.llase esioagh
az parading or that this particular par
AIDE viii delay their discltarg 4 aay Of
TWO. II ii does, II IS net likely they
will consent IL come 70 annapol is but
the biggest kind Of an EFFORT Will oe
made 10 bring them here
II the companies cannot be hroagilt
here as Whole. the committee will.
then iry 10 have the members of lbs
two local companies Is hey march ed
away. brought hack as provisional
unit. 4 desperate effors VIII BE made.
ia do this, ii the first VS. hsannot be
gratitied
No matter wllas haRpeIls prepa ra-
tions must 20 ahead ata rapid gate
III ii ii not possible 70 sectlre the par
ade before discharge from tue service
Ii will probably I'd because the dis
charge 81 The men Viii take place ~
an earlier date Than anticipated his
viii mean that every hing can pc
transferred 10 the reception when the
men reach Annapolis as Civilians The
only possibly course is IS SO ahead
las II the parade vas sure 80 rs % be
ready. The committee wiialeaye moths
Ing undone which nigh eeamplish
the object entrusted b hy the getls
3erai committee and The people Of phe
city and county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
To the Citizens of the
Third Ward

On The assurances and advice Of cit
fzens and friends; and after serious
thought and consideration, take this
method of announcing that am q
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN sub
4scs ID the Democratic primaries To
represent the Third Ward In the City
Council II my people have conf
.denee iii me, show the same by norli-
aating and eleeffng me ID the position
a. city alderman will promise to
Be untiring IA my efforts towards the
lattern1ant of civic conditions and es.
pecially iii working out the problems
az taxation, which has become q most
serious question.
WILLIAM u. McCREADY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
East ogt SER ices

Tomorrow will be VICTORY sunday
both 81 Passport and Edwards Cha
pei. Rev. 4 Il walsh. pastor
Thte day win Be observed 1T each
lot these Methodist churches BY ser
vices appropriate TO the going over
the top OF the Centenary fund In
the morning at Passport NJ. E Church
the pastors theme will be Magnify
ing the Church AZ s. M the Min
ute Men will make an address. Ser
vices st EDWARDS Chapel win he at
8 b. M
IR the CENTENARY drive the East
port and Edwards Chapel went over
the cop III their allotment, which Is
SIS, 40, subscribing $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
Notice Of Return

Returning from Abort two years
service In the ii. S Arms, have de-
.cided to again take unssae agency for
the Studebaker Cars 18th temporary
Office at 63 Maryland enlIe. Will
be glad to talk with augone consider
ing the purchase o. an atomobiie and
will make q demonstratl at any time
without the slightest obligation on
their part.
NJ. HENRY RENCH,
Telephone 24l 60 MArylaild ave-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
81 lIarsln's Lalheran nm
@ n Ham. Pastor.

~ - Z AtAAA = e - 2
Services beginning at ii o'clock q.
M, and .. M AT both services the
sermon subjects will be IN accord.
ance with the purpose Of Memorial
Day.
Sunday School At q: As, Dir. II.
Brown. superintendent
The Y. r. Il meets Wednesday night
The service men, our friends and
members are urged not to miss these
Memorial Day services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
ST Anne's Parish

protestant Episcopal Founded 1882 j
Rev. Edward b. Johnson. rector
St Anne's church. Services on the
fifth Sunday after Easter:
7;3O and s so Holy Communion
$50 Sunday School.
II:00 Morning Prayer
The Vestry will meet after the II
O'Clock service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
RED CROSS WILL
HELP ARMENIA

The delegates to the Red Cross con-
ference in Portland last Monday were
urgertly appealed to to return to their
districts and send out an immediate
call for mems, women's and children 5
clothing and boots and shoes for the
stricken people of Armenia.
This is probably the last contribution
of any kind that we will be asked to
make in connection with the war, as
the Red Cross work abroad is practic-
ally finished, except in the far Balkan
countries.
Through the kindly interest of Mr..
Bell, arrangements have been made so
that all packages of clothing, etc,
may be left at the Mount Hood hotel.
The committee of the local Chapter
looks and hopes for the same generous
response and support for this contrlbu-
tion that has accompanied all previous
cooperation by the citizens of Hood
River city and valley, and while the
committee realizes that this is very
busy season for everybody it trusts
that little time and thought can be
spared to help relieve the sufferings of
that far eastern people who are not
yet through with their trials.
We ask that all packages may be de-
livered to the Mount Hood hotel by or
before Wednesday, October 8.
Respectfully,
Mrs. l.. F. Henderson,
Mrs. H. T. Dewitt,
Walter Kimball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02

Mr.. Mayer, who advises heavier
paintings of prunes. SAYS Hood River
growers would find prunes profitable
crop. He says that prunes raised in
the id-Columbia district. due TO their
containing more sugar than those pro-
duced In other districts. are better
keepers for fresh shipment. Mr..
Mayer received the first award at the
Pacific International Panama eXposl.
tion, against several hundred competi-
tors. on prunes.
81 feel" says the Mosier grower,
that Hood River and Mosier are
missing great opportunity by not
making heavy paintings of prunes.
The upkeep is only about 25 per cent
that of apples, and even at $50 per ton
the returns would be profitable. | have
had my place 10 years and my crops
have not varied over 10 per cent in
production. while in the Willamette
valley. where have Just been visit
ing, they expect full crop only every
two or three years. The Idaho prunes
run about the same percentage IN pro-
duction."
The Mosier district shipped l6 car
loads of prunes this year. selling the
crop for 500 per ton, f. o. b.. Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
APPLE PICKERS
COME IN CARS

According to the reports from many
orchard districts growers. before an.
other season rolls around, may find it
necessary. to build garages for their
pickers.
II thought had everything ship
shape" said c. D. Hoyt Monday.
"All of my workers had been provided
with comfortable cottages and with 20
pickers | was ready for flying start
at the apples. One of the harvest
hands came to ask if there was any.
where he could put his car. Others
followed with similar requests. I'm
blamed il my 20 pickers haven't total
of five automobiles
Scores of the harvest hands have
come here this year over the Highway.
Some of them have their cars equipped
with camping paraphernalia, thus solv
ing the housing problem for their EN-
| blowers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02

1--WE are resting on Lookout Noun
tain at Chattanooga" writes j. X.
Carson under date of September 25,
and will leave tonight for New Or
leans. From there we 60 to Phoenix,
Ariz., and thence to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. johnson are
with Mrs. Carson and me.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
CAR SHORTAGE
FORMS WORRIES
MlD-COLUMBIA'S BIGGEST HARVEST
Apples Are Of Excellent Quality, But Lack
Of Rolling Stock May Result in
Shipping Congestion

Probability of a serious car shortage
is the fly IN the ointment of the orch
ardist at present. Weather conditions.
ideal since the blossom season last
May, remain perfect for the maturity
and full coloring of fruit, and. as a re-
suit of heavy rains the first of last
month, not only Hood River, but all
other mid-Columbia districts. will har-
vest crop far in excess of the tom
mage of former years.
But local railway officials and ship
pers alike are worried over the car
situation. Indications point to d scare
ity OF refrigerator cars. In former
years. when freezers were not avail
able box cars were resorted to for ap.
pie shipments. This alternative may
not be possible this year. for the sim
pie reason that an acute shortage Of
box cars is already prevailing.
Growers are being warned to use
every precautlon toward a temporary
storage OF fruit. In case their ware
houses are inadequate against frost,
they are advised to prepare heating
devices. Scores of orchardists have
erected packing plants and warehouses
this season. and this Improvement will
aid in caring for the big crop of ap-
pies. Favorable weather conditions
have resulted in an increase of mid
summer estimates, and many shippers
and growers are now of the opinion
that the early government estimates
placing the Hood River valley crop at
2, 100000 boxes will be realized. This
realization of an increase in tonnage
has brought about recent new de-
mand for boxes, and the valley at
present is seriously short on boxes.
The supply, shippers say, has been
contracted for. and the demand will be
met, If cars can be secured to trans
port them here.
I. Is. Green. Inspector from the
Portland federal employment office,
arrived Monday and opened free la
bor agency in the sample room Of the
Mount Hood hotel. Pickers, except in
some few localities, were plentiful the
first of the week.
A lew agltators have appeared here,
urging that harvest hands demand a
minimum wage of cents for picking
and packing. They are given short
shrlft, however. by growers. The
wage scale, as announced by the Asso.
citation, will probably go unchanged.
This scale is as follows:
Picking, per box, sc, and &c if they
stay through the season. Picking, per
hour, soc for women and 40c for men.
Packers, per box, sc to &c. Sorting,
3Oc to 35c per hour. Warehouse help,
40c per hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
HAROLD HERSHNER
WEEDS MISS WOOD

Harold Hershner. assistant cashier
of the Butler Banking Co. and son of
Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Hershner, and
Miss Anna Wood, we're married Sun.
day at the home of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Wood.
The bridegroom's father, pioneer
Congregational minister, assisted by
Rev. Wood. pioneer Christian minis
ter of the Willamette valley, officiated.
Only close friends and relatives we're
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershner left on a
honeymoon tour of Puget Sound points
and Victoria, B. c.
Mr.. Hershner, one of the city's most
prominent young business men. recent
ly returned from France. where he
served as first sergeant of field hos
pltal unit of the 9lst Division organ
lied from men Of Portland vicinity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
PEAR GROWERS GET
HANDSOME RETURNS

Pear growers of the Hood RIVER val
ley in number of instances will real
ize above $1,000 an acre from their
crops this year. A. j. Graft and LEROY
Childs, owners of one of the valleys
biggest pear orchards, located on Dee
Flat, have harvested an average of
1000 boxes from four acres of Bart
let's. While total returns have not
been received on the variety yet, the
growers will net better than s. per
box. These growers have heavier
acreage of d'Anjous, but this variety
bore lightly this season in their local
ity
The record d'Anjou returns will be
made this season by Mrs. Gladys Brock,
who harvested ,344 boxes from II
acres. Mrs. Brooks gross receipts will
be more than 81, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
EXPENSIVE TO Be
FULL OF PRUNES

''lt costs fellow something in these
times to be full of prunes. says
Mark A. MAYER, owner of $50 acres of
orchards in the Mosier district.
OF Mr.. Mayors Mayerdale tract
seven and half acres are planted to
p-unes. He has just completed the
harvest of little better than so tons.
Il wish that my entire $50 acres
were in prunes, continued Mr. Mayer,
"for know of no crop that will pay
the orchardist of Mosier better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
|. ". W. WILL BE
GIVEN SHORT SHRIFT

Hood River was irate last Thursday.
Business men on unlocking their stores
and shops that morning found |. W. w.
stickers plastered broadcast over the
town.
Recalling the action of committee
OF Dee orchardists, the majority of
whom were ex-service men, growers
say that any Widespread obnoxious
movements of "reds" here will lead to
swift action on the part of vigilance
committee.
Kent Shoemaker, temporary chair
man of the American Legion Post, saws
that his organization is ready to help
handle the |. W. w., should they need
restrictive mesures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
ANTI-EMPLOYMENT
MOVE VOTED DOWN

Efforts of a radical element of orch
ardists, opposed to japanese residence
here, who are deslrous Of preventing
the employment of Japanese labor on
the part of ranchers, have been de-
feated. The organization of growers.
who recently met pledging themselves
neither to sell nor lease real estate to
Japanese, was asked to include in its
restrictions pledge against employ
ment. After debate the Anti-Asiatic
association voted down the proposed
amendment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
RED CROSS TO MAIN
TAIN MEMBERSHIP

E. 0. Blancha,r chairman. and Wal
ter Kimball. member of the executive
committee of the Hood River Red
Cross Chapter, were in Portland Mon
day to join similar delegations from
Chapters of Oregon. Idaho and Wash.
ington and meet Livingston Ferrand.
who is now head of the organization.
The assemblage was informed that the
Red Cross would continue its member
ship another year. asking from each
member only fee of 81. No campaign
will be made for funds.
The membership campaign will be
made about Thanksgiving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
ArneSOn Increases Cars

l.. II. Arneson has found the rural
truck express business profitable. Mr..
Arneson. as an experiment, put a
Dodge Commercial in rural express
this spring. His business has increased
right from the start. The demands on
his service have grown 50 that he has
found it necessary to add ton Chevro-
let truck.
The new car has just arrived here
with handsome body made by Bunser
& Martin, of Portland.
Mr.. Arneson, although he is one.
armed. is known as one of the valleys
best and most careful chauffeurs. He
will continue to drive one Of the ma
chimes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02


No experience of his army days was
more exciting for Sidney B. Carnine
than the recent strike of Boston po-
licemen. Young Carnine, who was
bugler for the 18th Co., was recently
discharged at Fort Adrews. Mass.
where he was in charge of the radio
station. On leaving the army, he be.
came a cub reporter on the Boston
Post. In letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Carnine, of Avalon
Way. the ex-sodier writes:
81 only hope nothing like this ever
happens to the Apple City.
George Watson has deceived letter
from his old friend, Fred F. Hallman,
former Upper Valley boy, who has re.
covered. after long siege at an army
hospital. from wounds received in
France. Mr.. Hallman writes that he
will soon enter business college at
Oshkosh, Wis, where his expenses
will be paid by the government. ::He
states that he hopes toyreturn to Ore
gon when he has completed the educa.
tion the nation has provided fol
wounded soldiers.
A slight prick from the steel stranc
of cable has resulted seriously for Geo
W. Blodgett, Upper Valley rancher re.
Gently returned from service in France
Blood poison set in. his entire right
arm swelling badly. Mr.. Blodget came
here Sunday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Lewis have re-
ceived word from their son, Lieut.
Francis C. Lewis, that he will leave
soon for overseas service with the 5tf
Inf. Reg. Lieut.. Lewis will act as as
sistant adjutant of the Provisona
Brigade, which will go to Germany al
an independent command.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
STATE LAWS ALLOWING
BRINGING IN LIQUOR FOR
PERSONAL use ILLEGAL
ul THE AssocIATEp pHis

WASHINGTON Jan l3-Statutss Of "ty" states permitting
permitting persons 10 import personally brtg IN limited
ntozican their effet nuhfed b. the
called dry amendment enacted ongss the Suprem
Court held today opinion reversing the de Court for The
Southern District Of West Virginia.
Justice McRcyuolds a dissenting op1on N which Justice
Clarke concured held that the Reed smendmnt
regulatory measure but E~ d4q with
affairs and such purely beyond the po rs .5al govern
The up on appeal Of the the ,oper
court decision dsmssng proceedings brought Hin for
carrying quart Of liquor into Vest Vre1s personal
permitted by the state law The trial l. such
poaton did within the meaning of IL Reed amendment
which, it held intended TO apply only a.. shipments Of
liquor The Supreme Court rded the r5s a. ..-H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14

N~litNbIHN. Dam IL
~u,,.,hr, advocating iu-I-u,,-
m'm of consideration uf thr
l,t-ur of nations pruIu-.u uu-
900 HlIrr fH, p.l.r uuut,rHu,.
ut- mad, m fH. senate, udN
hN SENATOR ~f,riu- ut ~uuth
Dakota Erpui|tau. luI Nhrr,
uf Nuuiaua. u,murtI liuth
insisted ihat pfu1l.m- ui iHr
p.t,. ,Hnfrr.u., -huuII uul h.
complicated ht fH- plu
senator sterling ,uf,uItsl
tHu rtI-fiuc uTHIuu- hrtu,,u
1m'uul. DfrBf iirutu llautr
sud lftIh mHl. H I.I-ur tu ru.
fu.t rHHtf m-fitUfi.uHI.
~ru.fH Nt,I. advocated .-tsh.
I-uu. n-fUlfHI IrH.ur if.I
uifhHut mpiluu1 tbr sos.
,fsI.uH .f H. mrmh.I- suI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
HUNS INSULT OUR FLAG.


London.-Firing by German officials
on an allied automobile carrying an
American flag was the cause OF street
fighting In Posen last Friday. says n
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen.
The Germans were defeated In the
fighting. About 1873 persons. includ-
ing n number OF women and children.
were killed during the rioting.
1t Is said that the trouble begun
when allied and American flags were
holsted over the city hall.
The Germans demanded that the
flags be hauled down. The Poles re-
fused TO acquIesce, whereupon the
Germans brought up machine guns aud
began firing in the streets. driving
back the crowds and dispensing the
Polish troops.