davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
A Review of Governor
Harrington's Administration
Plain Statement of Facts Shows the Utter Falsity
of the Attacks Of the G. o. P. Platform
and C. o. P. Orators
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF

Harrington nomnate after OF the most hoty
primaries this elected
the and exciting campaigns witnessed i'll
Maryland The surprising thing that his defeated opponent
than elected in Maryland had
while Governor Hangton received 1882
before had been cast President Wilson with the
Republican party divided having received 112500
Harrington made his principal fight the Budget
fiscal condition. h for other
icuary strong i'll idewater counties
The platform which he elftted Governor and Mr. Nc
Comptroller Mr. Richie Attorney General contained
following pan and the action OF the Democratic Legislature of
1916 in the following January, given lnder each plank:
PLEDGES AND PERFORMANCES
FIRSTTo Law Department. To do away with special
different State departments The abosmen of
less Offices
Law department created. Special counsel done
away with and is prohibited.
SECOND: Rigid economy in all State expenditures The
OF efficient Budget Systm uniform fiscal year
Continuing appropriations>to be repealed
A Constitutional Amendment prcYiding for Executive
Budget system passed and ratified by the people.
uniform fiscal year provided fc and effective
All continuing appropriations were sepealed
The appropriation of the Legislature of 1915 kept within
the States promised
BY abolshing State Fire Marshal 100000 was saved
Immi ration
Department, n
Guiding a Presi-
dent, Commission
er, Secretary, Clerk
and Stenographer, 100000 :"
Vaccine Agent 2.50000
State Wharfnger 25000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
Dry Enforcement Waits

Secretary Tumulty explained that
bills recently passed by Congress- in
Guiding the prohibition enforcement
measure, were before the respective
department heads interested. The
President has until midnight, 0cto
Der 2S, to act. Should he not act by
that time the measure viii automat
ically become a law.
The Presidents. physicians report
That he had one of the best nights
last night that he has had since the
beginning of his illness.
They issued the following bulletin
this morning:
'Nt:10 a. m-The President had one
of the best nights since his illness be
gan. His temperature. pulse and res
piration rates continue Nnormal. His
digestion is more satisfactory"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
N||RDER TRAGEDY
IT ARUNDEL BEACH
TUESDAY AF TERNOOV

Manuel Lee, Colored, Shot John
Thomas, Same Race, After
0narrcl Over Value Of Hunt
ing Dogs Of Former-Shot
Gun Weapon Used
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

CONTINUED on Page sixl
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
DELMONT GIVEN EVEN BREAK IN
 GOW|THR|VERS

Gentleman Gene Delmont and Joe Rivers went 10 fast rounds to a draw before the Monarch A. C. in the AL hambra arena last night. A knock down in the second round gave the Memphis boy a lead that Rivers had difficulty in overcoming.
 Rivers was the aggressor through out, Delmont fighting carefully and conservativeiy. Few hard blows were struck, however, light jabs and might ing being the big play of the evening.
 The Mexican injured his righx hand in the second round and for the re- mainder of the bout seldom used that member. On the other hand. Belmont used a vicious left hook occasionally that found a resting place on Rivers jaw or in the solar plexis.
 At infighting, Rivers again had all the better of the argument. Belmont showed flashes when fin close, but his blows had little effect.
 After an even first round, Belmont started fast in the second and, catch ing a hard right on the jaw, sent the Mexican to the mat. Here Rivers showed his ring generalship by taking the count of six before arising to his feet. For the next minute and a half, Rivers played safe, going into clinch whenever the opportunity presented itself. This was by far Delmonts best round and the only round in which either suffered material damage.
 The semi final between Kid Leyman
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

With tho colored middleweight cham pionship of the United States hinging on the result, Speedball Hayden, pres ent title holder, will clash with Rufus Williams, challenger, in a 10-round bout before the Phoenix A. c. in Ar cadia hall tonight. The men will meet at 152 pounds. Four other events are . Included on the program.
 It is the fourth meeting between Hayden and Williams. In the first two engagements, staged at Columbus, N. NJ, Hayden was returned the vic- tory via the knockout route, according to the official dope book. The third meeting. staged in this city four weeks ago and over the 10-round rout, re- suited in draw although a majority of the fans present thought Williams had a shade the better of the going.
 Will 6e Hard Fought
 The engagement tonight promises to be the hardest contest ever waged be- tween these performers. Both are in splendid shape and added to the other laurels that go to the winner will go the satisfaction of beating an old enemy. Hayden and Williams have long since severed all diplomatic" re- lations and a declaration of war or
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

and Eddie Miller, had an ending that was questioned by many fans at the ringside. Miller attempted to take a Brodie soon after the second round started, but Referee Jack Douglas re- fused to start the count and forced the San Francisco boy to continue the milling. Leaving himself wide open, Leyman rained blows upon his body and face and he later went down for the count. The fact that considerable money was wagered on Leyman at odds of 2 to 1, while others bet on Leyman to score a knockout, caused many to believe that the bout had a peculiar odor.
 A four-man battle royal opened the proceedings. followed by four-round bout between Fighting Billie Smith and Bobby McAdoo, which was de- clared draw. In the second four round bout, Mike Barajos scored a knockout over Young Aros after minutes and 40 seconds of fighting.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
&:SSpORE9SS.A
 SPEEDBALL AND RUFUS MEET. IN TITLE BOUT AT ARCADIA HALL TONICHT---4 OTHERS.
Program Best Ever Arranged by Phoenix Athletic Club---Battle Royal is Added Attraction---Monroe and McCarty Meet in SiX-ROund Semi-Final

at least open hostilities is almost cer- tain to follow a meeting on the streets.
 Cause of this ill feeling is three fold. First both were formerly stationed at Columbus as members of the regular army and rivalry naturally sprung up between the two men. Secondly, Will Hams claims that Hayden's two vic tories over him at Columbus were plain steals, and third but not least is the fact that Hayden wrestled the colored middleweight title from Rufus.
 All these facts combine to forecast a terrific battle when the two climb through the ropes tonight. This is to be Hayden's last engagement under army supervision as he will be dis charged from service upon his return to Columbus. Monday.
 Joe Blackburn, who accompanied Speedball to this city as his chief trainer and handler, announced last evening that Hayden Is in far better condition for this meeting than on his previous visit to this city.
 Tn the first place, Speedball didn't have any trouble whatsoever in mak- ing the weight" Blackburn stated last evening. "On his first appearance here, the weight bothered him considerably anu Alt W do ODllECQ lO QO SthGl di llluco on the road on the morning of the fight to get within the limit. But it's different story now and the end ing will be different, too.'
 Under the terms of the contract, both men will weigh in at 152 pounds or under at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Each performer has posted a s250 weight forgeit to guarantee his weight at that hour.
 Fast Semi-Finsl Booked
 Frankie Monroe and Pete McCarty in the semi-final should produce a good lively tilt. McCarty is a, clever boxer but he will need all of his skill to keep out of the way of Monroe's right hand, which is a good sleep pro- ducer whenever it lands.
 Monroe has been going at terrific clip over on the coast, where he has been winning with consistent regular | ity. He got draw with Kid Leyman here last week, although performing against the doctors wishes.
 A battle royal with six of the larg- est negro boys of the city furnishing the thrills should be a genuine laugh | producer.
 Two four-round bouts between local performers will open the program starting at o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A Hanny Guarantee Guarantees Clothes Insurance
)me of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
of ridicule, especially in our public

of ridicule, especially in our public affairs.
 In many theaters-particular in vaudeville and burlesque shows, and in certain kinds of operas, elderly people are made to appear foolish and brainless by the altogether impossible things their alleged imitators say and do.
 Usually these antics raise a laugh in the audience, and the artist" i'm. agines that he put it over." but very considerable minority of those who sat silent were either humiliated or angered by the cheap wit and coarse insinuations of the actor.
 This sort of thing does an incal- culable amount of harm to the young people present, who imagines this this caricature of old men and women has considerable amount of truth in it, and they sometimes lose respect for those whom they formerly honored.
 It also causes pain to the elderly
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
RESPECT OLD FOLKS
By the Rev. Charles Sickle,

The Chinese may have their faults, and some of us think that they do things in a queer way-although in their eyes we are just as funny-but there's one thing about the Chinese which we may well imitate-their pro- found respect for old people.
 Now in this county old men and women are often made the subject
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

people who may be present.
 No actor has a right to injure or insult any group of people merely for the sake of getting a laugh.
 But American audiences may help stop this buffoonery. The owners and managers of theaters are very sensi- tive to public opinion, and sometimes a letter addressed to the manager in a respectful fashion will result in the offending actor receiving an order to
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

ToNIGHT'S BOXING PROGRAM Arcadia Hall-9 p. M. MAIN EVENT-10 Rounds SPEEDBALL HAYDEN Colored Middleweight Champion
 vs. RUFUS WILLIAMS, Phoenix SEMI -FlNAl-6 Rounds Frankie Monroe, 12o Pounds
 Vs. Pete Mecarty, 122 Pounds BATTLE ROYAL OPENER4 Rounds
 Nat Aroz
 Ns.
 ,Mike Barra
 no Pounds SECOND EVENT-4 Rounds
 Cal Lance
 Vs. Jack Redner
 145 Pounds
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
,,,t n,,t his Minlrn p

cut out his joke"
 And this, by the way. is a good way to help clean up other forms of ab- jectonable acting"
 One letter will remind the manager that his patrons do not like 1t, but a dozen letters received the same day will move him to take prompt action
 I believe in the theater-most heart ily-and go whenever I can--but I'm anxious that it's fine influence be not
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
fSnringfield rninn.l

(Springfield Union.) A darky being asked the meaning of the word phenomenon, answered ir this manner:
 "De oder day Ah was walking down a country road admirin' de scenery
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

An seen COW peacefully chewin' her cud in field. An passed on and pretty soon An seen thistle growing in de roadside. A little further on An heard a bird singin' in a tree. Now. if An seen dis COW sittin' on dat thistle and singing like a bird, And call dat a phenomenon"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
HIS IDEA OF PHENOMENON

spoiled by quite unnecessary cheap ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Women have gained equal suffrage in British East Africa.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
May Bring Home Bodies

Congressman Addison T. Smith
of Idaho has taken up the matter
with the war department of having
the bodies of soldier dead brought
back from France, if requested by
the nearest of kin. A reply to his
letter from the war departments
given below:
House of Representatives.
My Dear Mr.. Smith, have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of Otobcer II, 1919, re-
questing information relative to
the removal to this country of the
remains of the American soldiers
killed in France and to inform you
that the work Of disinterring,
identifying and collecting into
cemeteries, the dead from so many
scattered places of burial on the
battletields preparatory to return to
United States has reached an ad-
vanced stage, but the War Depart
ment cannot proceed further IN the
matter, until the outcome is known
of certain negotiations now in pro-
gress between the State Department
and the French Government, which
have been under taken with the view
of having the French Government
remove or modify its restrictions,
which in effect, prohibit the trans.
portation in France OF military
dead for period of three years.
1t is the policy of the War Depart
ment to return to the United States
the bodies of army dead buried ir
Italy, Belgium, Germany, Great
Britain, Luxembourg. and Nortf
Russia, in all cases in which theil
return has been requested by th'
nearest of kin. Steps to this effec
. are to be undertaken at once with
I out waiting on the action of tn
French Government with respect t.
, the dead in France.
Trusting this gives the intorma
tion desired, | am
Very respectfully,
= (Signed) P. c. HARRIS,
!, The Adjutant General
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Left Large Fortune

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left
an estate valued at $S1O,6O7. accord
ing to affidavits filed Saturday with
Transfer Tax Appraiser Gehrlng by
executors of the will.
After approximately S34, 900 has
been deducted for funeral expenses,
counsel fee and debts, the entire
estate will go to the widow of the
ex-president in trust to be distrlb-
uted among their children in any
proportion she may determine.
A trust fund of $60,000 given to
Colonel Roosevelt by his father to
be used by Mrs. Roosevelt during
her life will revert to her children
after her death.
Sycamore Hill, the Roosevelt es-
tate at Oyster Bay, where the col
onel died last January, is appraised
at S18O,5OO. The estate also in.
cludes corporate bonds valued at
approximately S3940.00, the largest
of which is 100000 worth of the
first liberty loan bonds. The bonds
also include 81 900 subscription tc
the Canadian victory loan and {
$4,000 Republic of Mexico bono
which is listed as worthless
Stocks owned by the former presid
ent are valued at approximate!
$1S4,O00.
Royalties to be derived from pub
locations of the colonel's books wer,
estimated at $1,000, while valu
of $21,537 was placed on his lib
raries. One Of the smallest item
is one of $285 which represents tn
value of jewelry.
Included in the list of appraisal
are gifts from various foreign dig
nitaries, trophies of the colonel
hunting expeditions and varlou
paintings, including one given hir
by the late Pope Leo XIII.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Prosperity Begins at Home

Community prosperity is, or is
not, as we OF the community make
it.
Much money will be spent around
here during the coming Christmas
holidays. 1t is right that it should
be so, for every normal person likes
to partake of the joys of the yule
time.
But where will that money go?
Will the profits remain here and
continue to circulate in our midst,
and enrich our local community?
Or will they go to foreign houses,
and be forever lost to us who have
produced them by our energy and
our thrift?
The answer is in our hands.
Our local merchants will be we'll
equipped for supplying our de,
mands.
The goods will be on their
counters, where we can see them,
Judge as to their quality, and know
what we get. And the name of 6
local dealer stands as guarantee
for every thing he sells.
But if we buy abroad we lost
from our midst both the dealer!
cost price and his profits. We never
) see them again.
And our community is poorer t.
the extent of the profits on ever,
: article not purchased at home.
Which shall it be?
|, A constructive Christmas or ;
, destructive one?
Prosperity should begin at home
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Revenue Office at Lewiston

Phillip Weisgerber of Lewiston,
assistant deputy U. S. Revenue
collector was in Kendrick Tuesday
on business. Mr.. Weisgerber states
that a branch U. S. internal rev.
enue office has been established at
Lewiston to handle the business in
the northern part of the state.
Headquarters have been established
on the second floor of the post office
building. Deputy Collector j. Y.
Haight of Oakley, Idaho, IS in
charge. The Lewiston office will
have supervision of all of the north.
ern counties but branch Offices will
be established at various points.
All services of the internal rev.
enue collectors are free to the pub
lie and all inquiries and correspond
ence of the north Idaho district
should now be handled through the
Lewiston Office.
The officers in charge of the Lew
! iston. office will be prepared to fur
nish stamps and handle all phases O.
the internal revenue business ant
1T will be their duty to assist th'
people in every possible way il
making their returns and affidavlts
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Hand-Picks Seed wheat

Twin Falls county farmers have
been so we'll pleased with success
attained in increasing wheat yields
by seed selection of Dicklow wheat
that they are applying in large
numbers at the farm bureau office
for this improved grain. Carl Irwin
is receiving much of the credit for
this grain Improvement, by his de-
votion to a tedious and eXactlng
system of selection. He visits every
wheat field and closely scrutinizes
each promising head, separately.
The best kernels are chosen for
seed. Mr.. Irwin in this manner
selects sufficient seed for the sowing
of an acre of improved wheat each
year. The type of Dicklow proposed
for establishment is heavy, COM
pact, club-shaped kernel, running
from 10 to Is meshes long, with
four to six kernels in mesh, max
ing eight to II kernels around the
head.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Lyceum Tomorrow Night

Sam Lewis. the prominent Welsh
tenor who has been heard in concert
in all of the leading cities of the
country, is to be here tomorrow
night Saturday at the head of his
own company, appearing on the
lyceum course. Mr.. Lewis has the
reputation of having one of the fin
est tenor voices of the younger gen.
Grafton of singers. Signor Sacer-
dote, assistant conductor of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company,
says, "Mr. Lewis has voice of such
luscious quality that he is able to
sing any style Of music"
Assisting artists with the Welsh
tenor are: Ruth Lavery, the
Chicago viollnist, who last year,
was awarded the first prize in the
violin contest by the Associated
Musical Clubs of Illinois; Irene
Harruff, accompanist and pianist,
whose charm and musical ability
have given her a permanent place
in concert work; and Amber Hop
kins, whose high attainments as ar
entertainer make friends for hel
everywhere.
The concert will be held in the
Grand Theatre. The admission
charge to those not holding season
tickets will be $l.00. This is sale
to be the best musical entertain
ment of its kind ever brought tt
Kendrlck and will be worth many
times the admission price. Get ;
season ticket.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Entertained at $500"

"The Highlands" the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. McCrea, was
the scene of a delightful birthday
party, given in honor of Donald
McCrea, last Saturday night. Six
teen young peope were present and
spent a very enjoyable evening
playing 900" and billiards.
Refreshments consisting of mac.
arrons, marquettes, salad, waters,
cake and coffee, were served.
A list of those present follows
Bernadine Moser, Ruby Sloan, Cora
Roberts, Bernadine PIummer, Elsie
Thomas, Manila Hanson, EvelyI
Hanson, Florance Hollida, Harolt
Hanson, Harold Thomas, Ray Hook
Roy Florance, Fred Florance, Henr.
Meyer, Dan Guy and Marion Por
ter.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Will Form Legion Post

Arrangements are being made to
form post of the American Legion
here. The. necessary papers are
now in the hands of Fred Bolon and
Tom Long and when these have
been duly signed and sent to head
quarters, an officer of the Legion
will be sent here to perfect the or
ganizatlon.
A large membership can easily be
secured. All World War veterans
who wish to join the post are re-
quested to sign the application
blank, which is in the hands of Fred
Bolon. There should be no delay as
those who have the matter in hano
wish to get the post organized as
early as possible. Everyone in the
Potlatch community is urged tt
join.
This is an organization that any
one may we'll feel proud to join. 1
represents the best element O.
American citizenship and will ac
complish much good for tn
country. There is no question bu
that a very strong branch of tn
Legion can be formed here.
One of the reasons for wishing t
get the organization work unde
way at once is so that "Armistic
Day" can be celebrated in a tittin
manner. Don't neglect to sign tn
membership blank at once.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
Campfire Girls Entertain

A very enjoyable Halloween
party was held Monday night by the
Campfire Girls in their room in the
Presbyterian church. The room
was decorated with orange and
black crepe paper and jack @ lam
terms. Seven members of the camp
fire were present and their guests
made the total eighteen present.
Miss Lucille Grlnolds, assistant
guardian assisted the Campfire
Girls in the arrangements and Mrs.
Knepper acted as chaperone.
Games of various kinds made the
evening pass very quickly, after
which dainty two-course luncheon
was served. The Campfire Girls
plan TO give party once a month
during the winter.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
M. E. Dedication Service

The Methodist church extends
cordial invitation to everyone to
attend the dedication service to be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock.
DR.. W. W. Ycungston of Portland
will deliver the address and other
speakers from out-of-town will be
present.
Special music will be furnished
by large cnoir under the direction
of D. R. White. Other special
music may also be provided.
Everyone is asked to bring lunch
and the dinner hour will be spent
in the basement room. This will
be a very ENJOYABLE hour and every
one who can possibly do so will join
in the basket dinner during the
noon hour.
Plans have been made to have an
outside speaker for the evening ser,
vice.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-31
School Notes

The new typewriters are an I'M
portant addition to the high school
There are eighteen en-
rolled in the typewriting class.
Basket ball practice has begun.
Mr.. Keller expects to have good
team.
Physical education for girls has
been added to the courses in the
high school. This work will in
clude gymnastics, games, basket
ball, etc., and preparation for a
May fete next spring. The course
is intended primarily to promote
the health of the girls. The course
is in charge of Miss Barley.
Alvin, Bernard and VIVIAN An
derson entered school Monday.
The tenth grade has oragnized
and the following officers were
elected: Bernadlne Plummer, pres
ldent; Anna May Anderson, Vice
president; Bernice Gentry, sec
retary-treasurer.
The officers of the Senior class are
the following: president, Dan Guy;
vice-president, Roy Florance; Sec
retary-treasurer, Florence Hollada.
Names of other class officers will
be published next week.