davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

Confined From Page Onel
side step in running with the ball. and
many think he is routed for a high
place among backs. Taylor, plebe,
was believed TO be the best NATURAL
back in the squad. and will be heard
player who is likely to attract atten-
ton is Hamilton. who was moved to
the big squad only about two weeks
before the final game.
The Middies will have Cruise. reli-
able back for two more seasons. and
he should develop greatly. 1t will also
have Waters. who was just nosed out
for a place in the backfeld by Benoist.
Afford, Severn and Rawlings were all
good backs, but handicapped by in
juries during the season. Each has
two more years at the Academy. Other
backs who did good work and who may
be expected TO be in the running next
season are Dole. Waters, Haase,
Frankenberger and Rooney With
these, and a possible star or two in the
new class. Dobie ought to have won
derful set OF backs next season.
While the Navy line will be intact, it
Is well understood, even at this time,
that no player will have his position
kept for him on his work of the pres
ent season He must make good next
year 10 hold his place. The three spec
ial stars in the line are the tackles,
Nrrrav md King and orrard DaufaId
T, Each has two more seasons, as has
Larson, who played center and who
did such accurate passing as well as
more than holding his own on the de-
fensive game Captain Even has an
other season, and Woodruff and Lowe,
both OF whom played end during por-
ton Of the Army game, have two more
years Moore, as stiff a guard as can
be found at his weight, has another
year. as has Wilkie, the big fellow who
took his place late in the Army game.
Dobie will have a lot of big fellows
year Willkie who has been men
toned, weighs 210 pounds. Frawley
| who played a tackle on Squad B this
season, weighs zoe pounds and is a
very aggressive and capable man. but
Dobie did not use him, as he had a
knee which was likely to give out
Next year this may be changed. Hor-
ton is another big fellow kept out OF
the game through condition. Carney
is a 203-pound tackle from the new
class. and OWsley. who played end or
Squad b, weighs 1870 pounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Mitchell Lewis, the true-to-life por-
trayer of lovable French-Canadian and
other virile characterizations, is seen
in a role that is both different and new
at the Palace theatre tonight in his
latest Select Picture, THE Last of His
People,
"The Last of His People is an In
dian story with the star cast as Lone
Wolf, the last male member of his
tribe, who, with his young sister,
Natalie, is adopted and reared by a
white man.
Grown to manhood and educated in
the ways of the white, but never hav-
ing seen white woman, Lone Wolf is
startled one day to see pretty white
girl plunge from loose river bank
into the whirling rapids of a fast
mountain stream. She is rescued by
the Indian who is at once captivated
by her charms
She returns to her hunting lodge
where her frivolous companions from
New York at once design the unsus-
pecting Indian as the victim of a prac-
teal joke in which the white girl is to
encourage his attentions and win his
love to decide a wager. This she ac-
composites, but in doing so she failed
to reckon with her own heart and un-
knowingly she learns to love the red
man.
The working out of this novel situa-
ton requires all the delicacy and skill
OF the author-director. Robert North
Bradbury, who carries the story to
surprising and dramatic end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
NAVY AND PRINCETON TO
MEET on GRIDlRON
NENT SEASON

Navy Will meet the Princeton
Tigers on the gridiTon next fall.
and the Middies' schedule will
lie the strongest in years il ne
gotiations continue TO DRIFT as
satisfactorily as they are now
Definite announcement of the
Princeton game was made to-
day, and the game will he play
ed in the Tigers lair. on 0c-
'oher %. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has officially approved
OF il, the agreement Icing that
Princeton give a return game
at Annapolis in 1921. a SINH
lar arrangement with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is le-
ing courted.
Georgetown has closed for a
game here on November 6, the
University OF Nebraska wants
to come to Annapolis. and the
Navy management is also ang-
ling for game with Georgia
Tech. so that everything aug
urs for a big gridiron season
for the middies next year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
NEGRO MESS MEN" AT
ST. JOHNS ON STRIKE

Even the colored attendants in the
Stewards Department of St Johns
College are getting the habit of going
on strike"
They did so today-five OF them
and among themselves they have fixed
s o'clock as the time limit for their
ultimatum as to whether they will
continue "off" or on the job The
trouble results, it is stated, through
discordant feelings among them and
John Gaveghan. who for years has
been the steward at the institution.
Gaveghan, who had been on leave for
few weeks, returned to resume his
duties today. In the meantime. David
Forgan had been employed in his
stead. Now the colored mess" men
stoutly assert that they will not stay
on the job under Mr.. Gaveghan, so they
expect a verdict by tonight as to what
is to be done about it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
UNCLE SANS REVENUE
FROM THIS STATE
AGGREGATE sos, 1856. FOG

Internal revenue receipts in Mary
land during the past fiscal year ag-
gregated sos, 63S. 206.27, as compared
with $I07 .22S .905.61. during the fiscal
year 1915
More than half of this sum came
from income taxes and miscellaneous
taxes. Maryland's contribution in in
come taxes was $30.930,214.S5 and
from miscellaneous taxes $751;
025.064S3 The income tax receipts
from the state of Delaware, paid
the Maryland district. represented an
additional S20,262, 707.69 while the
District OF Columbia paid an aggre-
gate of 1923, 1850 through the office
of Collector Miles.
Some of the principal items in the
internal revenue receipts paid through
the Maryland district We're:
Income taxes. $5S.554.3l5; estate
taxes. S2.404,19S; distilled spirits and
alcoholic beverages. $25.245.404; to-
bacco taxes, $2,727, 100: oleo tax, S55,-
939; adulterated butter tax, $6,S27;
tax on stock and bond transfers.
$457.39S public utilities taxes. $12,-
S14.913: insurance taxes. 1884
The excise taxes under the act OF
1917 were: Automobiles, S23,5SS;
piano players and graphophones. $22;
iewelry tax. $44,415 sporting goods
1929 perfumes, $21,797; medicines
S133.S59 chewing gum, $3,S25.
Under the war revenue act of 1913
the excise tax collections for the
Maryland district were:
Automobiles, $2.463; auto tires, $10,-
032: pianos, sporting goods, yachts
and chewing gum, S653,47S; motion
picture films, 1851.
4 The excise taxes on sales by deal
ers aggregated $166,417.
Some of the taxes collected from
occupations in the Maryland district:
were:
Corporations. s442.779; theatres
s27,079; circuses, $245; bowling al
leys. $25,541; yachts. S1O.555; stool
brokers. $4,000; pawn brokers, 81,
$40: theatre admission taxes, 81.
52S,5 roof gardens, $1,949; club AM
social dues. $113.336.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
MIDDLE SOCCERITES
DOWN CITY COLLEGE
IN SNOW AND RAIN
Navy Players Showed Far SupeIiOa
Teamwork And Won Handlly
by Score To

Opening the local season Saturday
afternoon, the Naval Academy won al
soccer from Baltimore City College bN
to l. The game was played on q
field made soggy by snow and rain.
but there was some fairly good worlt
shown.
The Midshipmen had a heavier and
faster team and their superior team
work enabled them to score five goals
in the first half and to blank the visit
ors The only goal for the Collegians
was scored early in the last half BIZ
Foreman, and the Midshipmen sue
ceeded in making three TALES that
period. Particularly good work was
done by II. ID. Baker, o. X. Baker,
Kinder and Kaufman Lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
At THE THEATRES
Avn THE REPURLIC TONIGHT

The scientific feminine method OF
leading an unsuspecting man to pro-
pose forms part of the big dramatic
effect of Vitagraph's new feature pro-
duction, THE Darkest Hour" This
production, with Harry T. Morey in
the stellar role. will be the feature
at the Republic theatre tonight.
Mr.. Morey plays the role of Peter
Schuyler, a wealthy clubman. whom
a dozen debutantes are anxious to
win for a husband One OF these is
Marion Dinsmore, who belongs to a
family of high social standing but
waning funds. The parents of the
girl conceive the idea that a marriage
of her and Peter would solve their
undertaking to have her lure the man
into proposal.
Marion also is influenced into the
plot by the persuasion of Lee Austin.
a social parasite who has fascinated
her. Lee wants the girl to capture
divorce him and return to the for
mer.
The way Marion sets her snares and
frames up the unsuspecting million
aire provides dramatic effect of a high
order.
Peter. on the same night that the
fake engagement is sprung, is attack
ed and knocked out by burglars. He
suffers amnesia or the loss of memory
He next finds himself in a lumber
camp. bearing the name of John
Doe" He undergoes remarkable ad-
ventures, until another blow on the
head restores him to him original
identity.
The picture closes with one OF the
most remarkable climaxes ever put
upon the screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
FUNERAL. OF MRS. TYLER
FROM ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Tyler, wife OF George
TYLER. for many years caretaker at
Arundel-on- the Bay, were held at z.SV
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at 81
Marv's Roman Catholic Church
Father Francis A. Donohue. ofhclat-
ing. The obsequies were attended by
a large number of relatives ana
friends of the deceased. lntermeAt
was made in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Albert Murphy
James Murphy. Elmer Murphy. Rob
ert Ford. Jacob Frazier and Edward
Goddard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
HANDSOME XMAS GIFT
FOR THE SHIPS INN

The Ships Inn." a tea room con-
Quoted on State Circle. has been pre-
scented with a beautiful hand-design-
ed Christmas calendar. 1t is a large
painting. the work of Edward Hutton,
an elderly citizen of Annapolis, who
prefers to lie referred to as Hut the
Painter" and who has for years turn
ed out much artistic work. in spite
of his advancing years. The manage
ment of the Ships Inn" greatly ap-
preciates the gift which now adorns
the wall of the establishment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

Repairs to the ice boat Annapolis
have been held up, pending an exami-
nation of the steamers hull. At a
special meeting Saturday the Board of
Estimates. Baltimore, directed Harbor
Engineer Bancroft Hill to put the An
napolis in a drydock, in order that
the true condition of the hull may be
determined.
1t was reported that some of the
plates show evidence of corrosion, and
the United States Steamboat Inspec-
tors would not allow the boat to be
put in service unless the hull turned
out to be in good condition.
The city and the United States
Shipping Board had hoped to have the
Annapolis ready for service by jan
uary /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
SeasonabIe STYLES

Before. washing pleated lace collars
and cuffs lengthen the stitch on the
sewing machine. loosen the upper ten
sion and stitch the pleating close 10
the hem. After laundering the thread
comes out very easily and leaves the
pleats looking like new
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
Funeral OF Colored Citizen

The funeral of Perry DoEson, we'll
known colored citizen of Annapolis.
who died at his residence here on
Thursday last, was held from Asbury
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which the deceased had long been
an active member. The services were
conducted by Rev ". C. Thompson,
pastor. and burial was in Brewer Hill
Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

For months House and Ser,
struggled over the questions
in constructive railroad leg
and now the Senate admits
ity to conclude work on Tie
act before the roads are rrt
the owners.-AshVille " CO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
NOTICE

Z Due TO extreme scarcity OF
sugar and our supply being near
81 exhausted. we will hereafter
sell sugar on Wednesday of each
week, only, and then to our reg
alar customers. Sugar will not
he sold to children, unless they
are known by our statesmen.
ds w. F. CHHDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

A Quinlne That Does Not Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAB
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine E. W. GROVES signature ON
the box. 30c.-(Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
Ely Combat Troops. esn.naa
(By the Associated Press
Washington. ID. e., Dec. ;.

NdSUIIgtU Hs II - ~
time regular army of 100000
5000 officers was decided Il
by the Military Affairs Conn
framing the army re-organila
The number of combat troop
ed at 100000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

t!oaIs-NavaI Academy. Kinder 60. o. H,
Baker t2). Kaufman (2), Earle: Baltimore
City College. Foreman Q. Referees
Taylor. Naval Academy: Hartley. Balt-
more \. NJ {. A. Time of halves-SJ mini
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

Tiny sport hats are sometime made
of the same material as the sport
blouses they are worn with.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08
MIDDIES SHOULD
HAVE GREAT TEAM
FOR 1920 SEASON

Continued From Page One,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-08

Where ignorance is bliss tbs folly
e be one of those fellows who know
= all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
u. S. and Latin-Americun
Officials attend Seruice

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Govern-
ment officials, Latin-American diplo
mats and church dignitaries joined in
thanksgiving to-day at the twelfth
annual pan-American mass at St. Pat
rick's Church, where the Rev j. A.
Cunnane, of Baltimore, delivered the
sermon. The ceremonies were in
charge of the Very Rev. Edward G..
Fitzgerald, of the Catholic University.
Among the many reasons for our
thanksgiving on the present OCCASION"
said the Rev. Father Cunnane, in his
sermon, may be accounted the very
occasion itself, the annual recurrence
in this church of the religious solem-
mites whereby the spirit of concord
and amity and of mutual service
among the American republics is fos-
tered and blessed.
1--WE thank God to-day that we live
under form Of government based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
New Orleans Thankful
For Return of Liquor

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS Nov q New Or
leans found new significance in the
observance Of Thanksgiving Day, for in
hotels, restaurants and saloons liquors
denied for months under wartime pro-
hibtion flowed again under the pro
lection OF the injunction issued yester-
day in the Federal District Cour, here
enjoining Federal officers from enforc-
ing the Nolstead dry" law.
Maintains and Martins, wines and
the mixed drinks of the French quarter,
that had helped make New Orleans ia
nous, appeared again as the populace
gave thanks.
Straight whisky was selling at from
50 to 80 cents a glass in the saloons.
Many complaints were made that drinks
of inferior quality were being served
at eXtortionate prices, but the District
Attorney made no move to follow UP
his threat TO prosecute prohteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

band ever heard on the Island. Jour
neyed over to the Poorhousc, where
several hundred aged men and women
were gathered TO hear again the songs
OF their youth. My Bonnie Lies Over
the Ocean" brought tears to more than
one wrnkled cheek, and Mr. Rooney
changed quickly to captain links. y
and was rewarded by seeing palsed
old woman in the front row tapping
the floor with her cane. while her thin
blue lips twltched to the song Of her
girlhood
Thanksgiving dinners were served in
every institution on the Island, and
on Rlker and Harris Island as well as
the reform colony for boys at New
Hampton. The menu consisted of
chicken and cranberry sauce, rice pud
ding, and apples. Candy and cigars
were distributed at the end of the
dinner.
1t was the smallest Thanksgiving
crowd ever entertained on the Island.
Only $50 men ate dinner in the peni-
tentiary. as compared to $500 in years
before the war
NO. it is not prohibition, so much
as high wages which keeps the boys
out sand Commissioner Hamilton.
There WIS no entertainment for the
women in tho workhousc. but thev had
q chicken dinner just like the mems.
Commissioner Hamilton explained mat
their celebration would come little
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

upon the principles Of Divine Justice
May the Divine wisdom teach the whole
population, especially the strangers
would be worthy of our blessings and
accounted as desirable citizens they
must all become thoroughly Anne rican-
lied, nodded of and by the American
system"
Flags of many nations were used for
the church decorations. The Stars and
Stripes draped the stations of the cross
and the pillars, while the standards of
Central and South American countries
were suspended between the pillars.
The colors of the Allied countries were
spread fanlike from the balcony
Among those attending the services
were the ambassadors and ministers
from Central and South American
countries, including those from Chill.
Argentina, Bolivia, Guatemala, Nenez-
uela, Ecuador, Colombia, the Domlnl-
can Republic, Nicaragua, Paraguay
Hayti. Salvador, Uruguay, Brazil, Peru,
Panama and Cuba.
Cabinet members and representatives
of the army and the navy and other gov
eminent departments also were among
the guests. General Pershing was
present for the army and Admiral
Grayson for the navy.
Among others were Secretary Ian
sing, Secretary Glass, Secretary Hous-
ton and Chief Justice White.
Closing the mass, Monsignor Thomas
recited prayers for the authorities, and
afterward Cardinal Gibbons and Papal
Delegate Archbishop Bonzano held an
informal reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Secretary Lane CounseIs
Pledge to Americanisn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary
Lane at a Thanksgiving Day service
here to-day spoke for pledge to Amer
icanism and counselled taking 1.-The
American way at each new turn of the
road"
I'VE are in a time of depression. of
reaction from exaltation of wartime"
said Mr.. Lane. Now tie smaller man
who is inside each one of US has come
to the fore, the egotistic, self-seeking
side, while then and there we drown
out the larger, nobler man who always
walks with us. but is too seldom chal-
ienged to appear.
This would be a true Thanksgiving
Day if it could be a day of pledge to
the stronger prouder things in US
which we call our Americanlsm. AS
Edward Everett Hale used to pray,
Teach US to know that we are sons Of
the living God so | would pray also
that we might know that we are sons
of living America.
"To know that is to know that we
can solve our difficulties, answer our
problems and go on growing. For q
! living America is one that is not static
fixed, traditional, but one that is NOV
ing, living, growing and, therefore, al
ways ready for the days work. We
have an American way of doing Things
not European way. Because we
have an American conscience and ar
American sense of justice and al
American common sense--these are
our traditions, and they are equal tC
any task.
I'VE need to know America W.
sometimes lose our faith because We
do not know this land. its people, it:
promise. 1t is the happiest of all coun
tries on earth; the richest. not merel,
III its ability to produce things, BIZ
in its ability to produce men anC
women Of courage, honor and ambition
Our people are growing day by da!
in a distributed wealth such as tn,
world has never seen. One man GU
of every five in America has an auto
mobile. We have more automobile,
than all the rest of the round globe
That speaks a conclusive word as t
the spread of our prosperity. We dc
not till one-quarter of our tillabl'
land. Where else is such promise? II
my home university in California Their.
are to-day 10000 students, while il
my day there we had but 500.
Owe love this land because sucl
things are possible in it, and bette
things will come if we are sober
minded and ask ourselves at each nev
turn in the road, (Which is the Amer
can way?'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Actors Slueep Auay Prison Gloom
As BldckWeU's Island Men Feast

"Pollyandy" pulled at long, black
cigar and pulled the gray prison ban
ket closer around his indolent figure
all set for Thanksgiving afternoon
snooze Pasted over his cot in the
iron barred cell was a strutting turkey
cut from Sunday newspaper and rat
ting IN his pocket were the remnants
OF the candy and nuts which had been
souvenirs OF the morning vaudeville
which ushered in the day of thanks
giving for the boys" in the penitcn-
GARY on Blackwells Ilsland.
It's q great day. yawned Andy to
the visiting vaudeville artists who made
the round of the tiers after dinner
Yep, I'm thankful It's this way If
you've got to be in here at all its just
as we'll to be on Thanksgiving Day. You
get good show and regular feed"
The show was a long distance vau-
devllle performance, which began at
10 o'clock and lasted until after the
last Of the roast chicken had been
served to the hungry men. There were
two brass bands and twenty acts, rang
ing from song and dance numbers to
prestldig ltators, who made even the
shrewd graduates Of the hip pocket ana
watch chain school sit up and take
notice.
The entertainers were in charge OF
+. F. Albee, of the Keith Circuit, which
for twenty years has eradicated the
prison gloom at Thanksgiving on the
Island. Harry Cooper, who does mono
logues and mpersCnations, has never
missed a year in all the twenty, and
declared yesterday that he felt more at
home there than in his apartment since
the rent was raised
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner
of Correction, started the festivities
with d speech, in which he reminded
the prisoners that there was always
something to be thankful for
For instance" he said, "howeVcr
forlorn we are over here, we can be
thankful for this splendid entertain
ment. There are plenty of persons in
New York who VIII try to see this
show and pay good money for it, and
we have had it for nothing.
Although many of the best sing
crs and vaudeville actors from the
Keith theaters annually volunteer
their services on Blackwells Island
for the inmates the public seldom
hears of it, Now that the Actors Fund
drive is on, and people are asking for
more details of the way theatrical
people spend their lives, feel it my
duty to call public attention To the
many good and generous things the
actors have done in the charitable in
situations of New York City,
After the performance in the peni-
tertiary the singers, led by Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent, with the jalziest