davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
BISHOP MURRAY HERE
TO CONFIRM CLASS
AT OLD ST. ANNE'S
Eight EpIscopal MIdshlpmen of Nayal
Aeademy IN Class 10 he
Presenfed

Chaplain Evans. og the Naval acad-
emy Will present d class 81 eight mid
shipmen Of EpiscopaI families for
confirmation By iheA Abiahop Of MARY
land, the Rt Rev. John Gardner MUIR
ray, p. D.. Of BaltinaOre, who will visit
this parish this evening and admin
lister the rite og confirmation 81 st.
Anne's. Besides the mldshipmen,
there will be In the Naval academy
class. also, number Of naval ON
GERS and their families. as well as
the class for confirmation TO be pre-
sented By the rector OF ST. Ann's, the
the Rev. Edward ID. johnson.
AIT 800 this afternoon the bishop
will preach at St Margaret's, but It Is
not certain that he Will confirm a
class The Rev Cowllrag. Ii rector at
SIT. Margaret's
Bishop Murray notored here from
Baltimore today. thence going to ST.
Margaret's this afternoon FOR the ser-
vice. Tonight's service at SIT. Annes
will be at 7:s0. and after the confir-
ination the bishop will preach the
sermon The bishop VIII be the din
ner guest tonight 1of Major and Mrs. j.
dePeyster Douw at their home, Leu
warden, Murray Hill. After tonight's
service the bishop will return 10 Bal-
timOre In his motor car
The bishops presence In Annapolis
today Ii the occasion or his annual
visit 10 this parish to administer the
rite Of confirmation to the class at
ST. Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
PENSIONS
GWEN TO ELEVEN
Payments Under This Act
Amount TO S272. Which Must
BE Met BY Special Levy
CASES MUST BE WORTHY

Anne Arundel county has granted
relief under the Mothers pension
law, to eleven persons. the sums
running from So to s34 month, and
totalling s272. Assuming the assess
lnent basis of the county Is about $40.
100000, which is the estimate az those
best in q position to Judge, the amount
paid for this purpose Is provided by
amount one and one half cents over
hundred dollars on the tax rate.
In each instance, as required By
Law, the county commissioners had te
satisfy themselves that unless help d
the kind was granted. the mother, left
widow, would not be able to keep
her children together IN the home. Tbs
law, which Ii Chapter $40 of the Acta
Of 1916. provides q certain monthly
sum for the support Of each child un-
der the age Of fourteen years. and to
terminate when the child reaches that
age. Forty dollars Is the maximum
which may be paid to the members Of
one family
This help Is not granted to every
mother who Is left widow with
young children, but certain additional
conditions must exist. 1t must I'D
shown to the satisfaction Of tie COM
missioners that the mother would
have To work away from her children
Ii the heip Is not granted that she s
a proper person to care for her chill
dran: that she has no property Of
other means sufficient to support the
family, and that she has been d resi-.
dent Of the county for ait least three
years
The duty of the commissioners does
not end with the grLnting Of the re-
lief Under the law. they are compell-
ed to see that the children, for whom
the help Il provided. are properly
clothed and fed. and attend school
regularly, and they ke obligated to
visit the family at least once every
two months. and 10 take proper ac-
ton If the money Is being missappiied
The law il administered BY the
county commissioners III the counties
and BY special board created By the
At, in Baltimore city. The authori.
ties of Baltimore city and the com.
missioners IN the countess are re-.
auired To make a special levy Ii tins
necessary amount IS not available
from the general fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
HIR SCHOOL HAS FIRST
lINBIY \ OF THIS YEAR
v.tylsnd ay Occasion For
pl,,si, Program Present
d rs The School
3 BuRGAN GIVES TALK

llitsnts III the An
l1ll held their tirst
KIN HI sear on the oecas-
se iltIay If the state.
". sr,,ri opened With the sing
,as lliiali anthem by the stu
ls,ls followed 81 scripture read
lhe pfih fpal
ffs ltaber On the program
irisi entail duet ny Miss
as siis ttl. piano, and Edmund
s., gIasli Mrs Weems Ridoul
b,.l Ititrniaeel Dy the principal,
3. Riloai II A H. presented fn
s,Bbr speett framed copy Of the
...,Il,lp reed. gift of the 3 s.
s Kidout gave 4 short talk on
&. axe, tl,i.e 81 ihe creed and said In
M nat Maryland had given US our
s..Isaal altbem md now came for
ga With tie Americans creed for
slIsm Tyler Page. author Of the
ss.sG ii il MarYlander She also said,
ihe creed Il most remarkable as
a. i, moi i single original line in II.
aiken entirely from the Declara-
III II Independence, the constitu-
s.5an a0d speeches OF Lincoln, Jeffer-
q Eebster aud other famous men.
TAfereea Was accepted on behalf Of
4 sthool by Eugene Grlsconl, presl-
tr Il The senior class. Mr. Girls
"a acceptance was as follows
sIrs Ridont, az president Of the
saar class, / have been asked to ac-
IS this creed on behalf OF the school.
ii sill hang It on our walls and cher
Il ind protect ii as We expect loy-
III q cherish and protect this United
Sses IL America
saa The presentation America
b sung By tie school, led by Mr..
aebsler choirmaster Of st. Anne's
aared
MIS- Gitbulos was then introduced
thf principal. and sang several
sags ~ d most pleasing manner.
isea followed songs by the entire
sapl after which Miss Mary Barchet
ssafrea several piano selections
sash added much 10 the enjoyment
he occasion
The rex nr Burgan gave 4 very In
Ntstiag talk on the League Of Ma
ls topic which Is uppermost in
y minds ii al intelligent people to-
He explained the object and
Fsaeipies Of the league, and said that
should have the support Of all
aaFficails
as program then closed With the
Msiag d Maryland. Ny Maryland.
iaf school with Miss Minnie I.ip-
saa.al the piano.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

The afove invstafi0n from the GAL
liant and merry crowd Of machine gum
ners. whose names are appended was
received 81 khe Capital Office this
morning.
II conveys very human and heart
ening assurance of the spirft Of 'our
boys across the way. The spirit which
carried them thaongh every danger
and which viii keep them aweet and
happy until the come hack so us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
A ARD

has my attention that certain people have refused
10 give 10 the Emergency Hospital because they
felt peeved that the Annapolis Bank had been selected
nsoicited) depository for the funds being colected
know whether they also object the Treasurer
but wish say publicly that viii be only t7o willing 20
turn over to another and any other
custody Of the funds that will give Just
as much friends of the Annapolis Bank will be
Just generous another bank the Depository for
only The thar the hospital
support that II deserves 10 the Chairman Mrs
Walton H. Hopkins. asked tender resig
nation without the slightest feeling Of uakird
ness to anyone All the wish that
that offered whether there found
four Others raatch the
Very respectfully,
w. MEADE HOLLADAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
SURE 1T GOES on THE
FRONT PAGE
ANNOUNl'E 'EMENTl
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

You are cordially Invited to
attend the shrapnel dance To be
given in the front lines near
Yerdnn. Lively time expected;
music furnished by shells, bull
lets and grenades This may last
d week Aviators may drop in
on their way across the lines.
A mustard gas attack will tie
one of the features The main
attraction OF the evening will
he the duty trench slide and the
dugout one-step
You can get your tickets ~
applying at any recruiting sta
ton.
Hoping To see you take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity,
We remain.
Your volunteer friends,
THE SUICIDE CLUB.
Machine Gun Company. 115th
Infantry. From old Crabtown,
Annapolis
LOUIS nj. H0FF.
SAAf'L- R- FRAZIER,
SAMUEL e. CLARK,
HARRY IN. MILLER,
MICKEY MCBRIDE.
Note Please have this pub-
lished on the front page Of the
Capital. Tell the girls 10 bring
their hobnail shoes
THE BUNCH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
nra EIEan

Benjamin Duckett, of DavidsonvIlla
was operated up0n today at tie EEssE-
gency hospital tor appendicitis
Tlse opef alton wax performed By Dr.
Snaplay, asslstsd by Dr. PnrvIs ok the
local hospital 6saG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
|SPRIGGS' SUCCESSOR
AT CITY PosTOFFIcE

Charles E Blake coIored, 4 native
of Talbot county. On the Eastern
Shore and resident OF Baltimore.
has been appointed letter carrier ct
the city postOeace ID nll the position
Of Harry Spriggs. deceased
Blake WAS the only eligible and
stood SO. 4 On The list de has been
90 the Parcel Post wagon Tor SONS
time He lives ID Baltimore because
he cannot and house ID live II II
Annapolis
FOR coHpls of days Howard II
Palmer, Who has passed successfully
! civil service axn Iasasiom, has been
lezrnang the etaoa og the Parcel
Post wagon and viii saeceed Blake.
SaSsstrS -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
aTarrIage Llcenso

Clerk of the Court William m. Wood
ward has granted the following If
cense:
John A Bryant, ~, and Della Sears.
19, both 0f Odent0n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26
Iresln terlan Supper

menu that eannot fall to please
s sailsfs the most fastidioius epi-
sa'sa Nil he served tomorrow even.
S y llse supper to be given by the
s'ss ii ihe Presbyterian church In
ever rooms of the church on
s.ss q 6lauFTster street
'a7fs'isy fligli cook i night of, APP
"a le ilitlse who want To get sup
q asaS tfeni home and save troti-
ille supper IS priced at fifty
aa's aifd u Well worth Ii. There will
u u & st,ie 81 fet cream, cake and
lnatle and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

III yOu fail tO set your copy n the
Evening Capital Phone 60.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

@ flffafeth lteeeh. oil Washing
liiifs ila Misses Brewer at
.5 fsill'l yer Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-26

10 yon faKa sO get yoar copy az Ths
EyeuEag capital. Phone so.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
KNEW HIS STREET AND
 NUMBER BUT NOT C|TY

After considerable difficulty in lay ing the venue in the case of Antonio Felix, charged with passing a worth less check on Tom Fong Kin, who is, as may be surmised, of Mongolian ex- traction, the defendant was held to the superior court No defense was of fered in the preliminary before Justice De Souza yesterday.
 The Chinaman is a merchant doing business on South Fifth avenue He knew the number of his place of busi- ness and the street, but whether that number and street were in Phoenix or Shanghai was not clear to him. Of Maricopa county he had never heard. It was, however established by other witnesses that that street and number were in the town of Phoenix, West Phoenix precinct, Maricopa county and the state of Arizona. After that it was easy.
 The Chinaman said that a few days ago Felix called at his place of busi- ness with a check for $20, made out in favor of R. Lopez and drawn on the National Bank of Arizona. Felix made some purchases and received the rest of the Amount of the face of the check in cash. Felix endorsed the check, writing thereon the name of Lopez. When the check was found to be worthless, Felix was taken into custody by the police. When questioned by the officers he said that he had received the check from Lopez in settlement of the result of a series of games of pool He admitted that he had endorsed it with the name of Lopez because Lopez had told him that that was the way to fix it.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

One of the novel stunts to be intro duced at the park will be inaugurated this coming Thursday when that day will usher Riddles Watermelon day Great sport is in store for the little ones on this day, and it should furnish great deal of amusements for the grown ups as well.
 More concessions are being added to the midway" at the park, and they will continue to come into being as quickly as possible.
 The tennis court and the volley ball ground will soon be going in full blast, as will the Olympic club, whose club house will be completed at the earliest possible moment
 Tonight will see the regular dance staged at the popular pavilion, with Sonny Clay and his partner there with the jazz stuff.
 A candy manufacturing plant in full operation is one of the features of the park. This is the Alf-Ine booth, where the delicious "Alf-Ine Chews" are made from alfalfa Aside from being one of the most novel features on the ground $ is highly instructive, and gives an insight into one of the most promising industries of the valley. The restaurant continues to go big and every day sees the patronage in creasing. Supper parties are held every night.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
FEARED TOL|VE WITH
 VEAL THY RANCHER:
 WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Claiming that she treated her hus- band as well as she could under the circumstances, Mrs. John J. Addington on the witness stand in Judge Lyman's court yesterday, reviewed a series of alleged offenses of her husband and was granted a decree by the court on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Addington was also awarded the custody of her two daughters, whose father will be permitted to see them once a week during the daylight hours.
 Mrs. Addington testified that her husband had such a violent temper that she considered it unsafe to live with him. She told of one occasoin when he threw a lamp at her and of numerous slappings and other indigni- ties inflicted upon her by Addington. Her chief complaint, however, was her husbands alleged attentions to a young woman neighbor.
 A detective employed on the case testified as to evenings passed in mo- toring by Addington and the other woman.
 Addington, who is a rancher, was ordered to pay $50 a month toward the support of his daughters. He is reputed to~ ~be worth S30000, and an equal di- vision of the property was made out of court
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
"The Great Romance" at Columbia

"The Great Romance" the last great Harold Lockwood special completed just before his death-will be shown for the last times today at the Colum- bia theater, where capacity audiences greeted the famous star in the first two days of this production.
 This is an imaginative romance and adventure story, dealing with the eXcit- ing and unusual happening which oc- cur when a young American finds him self the heir to a small European throne. The idea does not at all appeal to him but to rescue the girl he loves he de- cides to accept his heritage.
 'The Great Romance is the type of play in which Lockwood excelled. No other performer of past or present has ever scored such tremendous hits in stories dealing with romance and ad- venture as did Lockwood during his comparatively short but brilliant career
 Lockwood enjoyed a remarkable screen career. He was co-starred with Mary Pickford in 'Tess of the Storm Country Hearts Adrift," and Such a Little Queen" and late played opposite Marguerite Clark in "Wildflower"
 In The Great Romance he is seen in a role that fits him like a glove He lS SuDpOFleu DN all eAcelieHl cast WHICH lends great strength to the production. It will be shown for the last times to- day.
 The augmenting feature for today is the Pathe Review, showing slow mo- ton pictures. This film is alone worth the price of admission.
 Starting tomorrow and continuing for four days will be Nazimovas mas ter offering, "The Red Lantern" the greatest film play produced during the past 15 months This spectacle cost more than s400,000 to produce and was seven months in the making There
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
BUS YPROGRAM FUR
 THE COMING WEEK
 IN AR RECRUITING

Air recruiting is rapidly gaining mo-
 mentum in Arizona and in an effort to keep apace with developments, officers in charge of the state air recruiting
 station have outlined a busy program
 for the present week.
 Activities for new recruits started
 early in the week, Captain L. E. Ap-
 pleby, in charge of the station, and Capt. A. C. Taylor motoring to Tempe
 yesterday afternoon where they ad- dressed students of the Tempe Normal
 school. Talks were given on aviation and the Luke memorial tournament to be held at the state fair grounds Sat Urday, June 2S. Captains Appleby and Taylor were obliged to motor to Tempe owing to the lack of a landing field in that city.
 Litut. Wilbur Wright took the air shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. making a hurried trip to Mesa He returned to Phoenix later in the eve
 ming after a conference with Mesa bus mess men. He expects to return to the Gateway city sometime today. Captains Appleby and Taylor will leave today on a cross country flight | through the southeast section of the state. Stops will be made at Tucson and Douglas in the interest of their work. They do not expect to return ] to Phoenix before the latter part of the week
 1 The landing field at the state faiI grounds is again in shape after having i beer out of use for the past few days i owing to irrigation. The field was ir-
 rigated prior to the cutting of the alfalfa. Other improvements are be- 1 ing made before the big tournament l the latter part O. tie month.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
TO RUN C|TY PUMPS
 FOR TEN YEARS
Water Users Governors Turn Down Drainage Pro- position and Table the Amendment Giving Dry Lands" Water

The proposal of the city commission, made recently, to the effect that the city install $100,000 worth of pumps which were to be operated at least 300 days each year for period of ten years by the Water Users association, was rejected by an eight tO-one vote yes terday at the mid month meeting of the board of governors of that associ- ation Voting for the rejection were Orme. Gilbert, Hanson, Shoot, Jepson, Weekes, Irwin and President Wilkin- son. Bennitt was the only one voting for the proposition. McReynolds and Martin were not present at the meeting.
 The city proposition, advanced by V. A. Thompson, city manager, was to the effect that pumps and wells to the ap- proXimate number of F, should be in- stalled by the city at points agreed up- On by engineers of the city and associ- alton and so located that the water could be pumped into four canals, the 1 Grand, Maricopa, Little Maricopa and Salt. None of the wells was to be To- cated north or east of the Grand canal | Object to Long Term i The city plan further stipulated that these pumps should be operated during ! ' , at the expense of the association, with the condition that when the under ground water in the city was reduced to 10 feet or less, the association could cease to operate. The board rejected this, declaring that such continuous op- eratiOn would not allow for turning water out of canals and provided nei- ther for the slack irrigation season when water would not be needed nor for the flood season when canals would be filled by gravity water at no expense.
 The tenyear time during which the Water Users was to operate the city's pumps under the proposal also came in for much criticism at the meeting, some officials declaring that it was al together too long a period to bind themselves.
 People owning land under the canals also object in the judgment of the board, to having any more water pumped in on it than will ordinarily be put there by association pumps now being installed. To the city's further suggestion that future wells north and east of Phoenix conform to the drain age needs of the city, the board re- turned an emphatic refusal.
 Table Dry Lands" Amendment
 The association won't bind itself to drain the city, said an official of the association yesterday.
 Immediate chances for the ''so called dry lands to get water rights went glimmering when the board indefinitely tabled the amendment to the bylaws adopted by the council June g. The council has been endeavoring to have the bylaw sent to the secretary of the interior with recommendation for fay orable action, since it is the secretary who designates the lands which shall receive permanent water rights.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
ID TRIAL ON CHARGE
 OF STEALING AN AUTO

Charged with the larceny of Dr, R. w. Craig's Marmon car, Hazen Wei snd J. H. Alvers are being tried by a jury in Judge Stanfords court The car was stolen from in front of the Ihysician's office on Monroe street one evening last winter and was later re covered by the officers.
 The chief witness for the state yes terday was Jim Troutman, deputy sheriff, who testified that he arrested the defendants in Agua Caliente. He said the boys told him they had come from Phoenix in a Marmon car, claim ing that they had been picked up on the way. They had run out of gas, and the driver who went in search of gas failed to return.
 In the meantime they made a search for gas, and in their absence other au- romobile thieves had come along and transferred the gas from their car into the MarmOn and then made their way to Phoenix in the physicians S3,000 machine, substituting in it's place a cheap car with defective tires. These men later were convicted and will be returned from the penitentiary today to appear as witnesses for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
WOLF LEADS AT GOLF

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Excellent golf marked the 1S-hole elimination round of the western amateur golf cham pionship at Sunset Hill club today Clarence Wolf of Algonquin club St Louis. leading a field of 150 by a score of 79, one over par.
 Donald Edwards of Chicago and R E. Bockenkamp of St. Louis, runner up in the last week trans Mississippi tournament, tied for second place with 75.
 Those who had S9 or better today will play IS holes tomorrow morning and 32 who have the lowest scores for 36 holes, will play the first match round of IS holes in the afternoon.
 Among the scores turned in was L. D. Bromfield, Denver 36-41-77.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
DIG ROUND UP |S
 PLANNED TO START
 |VNEXT TWO WEEKS

A general roundup of cattle to straighten out the ownership of estrays will be held within the next two weeks, a rodeo being scheduled from Arling- ton to the Agua Eric and Hassayampa and up to the Gila. The big gathering will be held under the direction of Ranger A. C. De Witt. who is urging all who are interested to bring their outfits and join in the drive.
 The rodeo is positively the best thing that has happened to cowmen in years. We have already cleaned up the desert west of Arlington, and in another two weeks will have rounded up practically all the estrays in the county said De Witt
 We will start from Arlington and will be glad to have the co-operation of every cOwman in the district The result of the rodeo will be the elimina- ton of many court actions" prophecies the ranger