davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis

Section J. Pc it established ana ordained
" the Mayor. Counselor aud Aldermen Of
he City OF Annapolis that il shall be un-
awful for any girl child below the age If
sixteen years ard any hoy child below the
&c Of fourteen years. 10 be Oh any If tie
treets lanes ~ alleys, In the CITY At An
,arois, after the houi ., 20 T. ". dnring
lie months IF jane July and August. or
fter . o'clock T.. NJ during any ether
gnnth unless accolauaHied by parent or
<uardian or some adult person authorized
~ such parent or guardian to have the
emperary custody Of such child and ex-
if.ise the direct and continuous super
sision over it.
.isious Of this ordinance, any parent.
.uardiRn or other adult person having the
ontrol ana direction Of any child. sub
cot 70 the provisions Of this ordinance.
Who shall direct permit Or coBnive at the
collation. of this ordinance shall lac pun
sAed By fire not to exceed $1,000 for any
tfeEse Int il shall he within the power
+ the officials irving cases under this or
finance. 10 punish offenders against II bE
reprimaud IN lieu ~ a fine, If he shall
ieeIn II proper.
Section .. Persons annrehcaded for vio-
atiug this ordinance shall not be placed
inder arrest unless Offering resistance to
officer IN the discharge Of hts duty. or
MESS their conduct j. vicious or dis
.rderiy: hat children violating this nrdi
ance shall be compelled to proceed direct
tn their homes ana their iareuts ar
@Iardiars be notified to appear before flie
dayoT of the CITY Of Annapolis. with the
ffpuding ciail1 ut such time and Mace az
hat official shall direct the Mayor shall
squire into the charge or charges agains.
.efsons So brought before him. AMI shall
axe power 70 summons Witnesses admin
SteF oatas asld 10 % sHcf ether things -
re necessary to determine tire facts IA
ne f1a TER before him. and shall Impose
res % take such ether corrective means
s are set out in ths ordnance ard f.nes,
imposed by the Mayor under the pro-
s.isio3s If this ordinance shall be collected
other fires and penalties are now re-
.oTeGed ia the CITY Of Anna 2olis
Section 4. And be IL further establishes,
md ordained by the authority aforesaid
hat this ordinance shall take effect from
he date of ifs passage.
Approved February IL. 1920
JOHN ]. LEVY,
Attest; Mayor.
GEORGE F. QIIAID
Acting City Clerk.
tSeal)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
Laundry of the MIlIionaIre.

Order is pleasant. If were a mil
Iionaire-which l thank heaven I am
not, nor scarcely a millionth part of
nne-I should take pleasure in the
silent orderliness that Swallowed me
through my home. Those invisible
hands that patted out the pillows and
shined the shoes and picked up every
thing. even the Sunday newspapers
those should enjoy. / should enjoy
especially the guardian angel who hid
from me the casualties of the laundry
and put the surviving laundry away.
In heaven there is no laundry, or
mending of laundry. For the million
ARE the laundry is sent and the laun-
dry is sorted away, blessed be the
name of the millionaire. / envy him
little else-except. perhaps. his linen
sheets.-New Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24

members and others of your readers
who are interested IN The organize
ton and success of the MARYLAND To-
bacco Growers Association, which
through an arrangement with the
State Board OF Agriculture, has open
ed offices in the State Tobacco Ware
house, and is already receiving con-
signments OF tobacco from members.
Thanking you. | am
Respectfully yours,
GEO H STEVENSON,
Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
Ground HOGS.

In the American Boy Enos A. Mills
says: 1.-TWO summers while / was
guiding on Longs peak, a ground hog
sllSnmered on the summit. a few
minutes after arrived on top with
a party of climbers he showed him
self and waited for lunch scraps.
After he was better acquainted he did
not wait but expected TO have help
ings from the first table His winter
den was 1900 feet below the Top
Ground hogs. especially in spring
wander in search of the FIRST green
plants; usually. from their tracks
'hey Know just where these are most
likely TO BE found"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
risinetIon wathout difference.

Dcnald went to get drink, when
Randall said: Hand me a drink, Dom
aldi" Mother said: You mustn't
order it like that. Randall. or Donald
won't have to get IL for yoa. Say.
Please hand me q drink. Donald"
So Randall said: "Please hand me q
drinS. Donald Tn crslarin0 sri"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish 20 thank All my kind friends for
heir condolences offered and floral trib
,es sppf dming My recent bereavement.
;ppeial thaHKs are extended 10 the How
~ Plumbing CO., ana Company NJ for
heir extreme kinduesses.
{Sigued)
MRS. IDA OLIVER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Says Error Was Made by Establish
mCRt Os Ferry Al RiyerView, Claim
Expense Is Great - Service Incffi


mint Oi Ferry Al RiyerView, Claim,
Expense Is Great Service Incffi
oienf And Unsatisfactory.
10 the Editor Of the EUeniag Capital
Dear Sir:
II would seem that mistake was
made when the ferry was Unstable
t Rivercvicw to care for the traff
over South River. No one could hav
reamed that the service woald be
Inefficient and unsatisfactory. 1t cos
great deal OF money to maintai.
whether il runs or remains idle, as
at present and as it has been TO
eycral months past. II certainly ha
lot increased land values. for farm
an he hoaghi six miles from Ar
lapolis AZ small fraction of the
productive value.
The opportunity is at hand row
emedy the mistake by sui sdtutin
bridge TO replace the ferry and
- greater cos; for service rendere
Elii is before the legislature to al
h0rize a bond issue for this purpos
nd, II il is passed, large section c
ann land. including the water fror
IN South River and it's t-ibutarie
viii unquestionably be greatly bene
iited and developed to four or fix
ines it's presen: value This woul
-etarn a sufficient increase in take
O furnish a handsome profit TO til
aourty. The reliability of the service
hat woIld be rendered by a bridge
lvailatle at all hours day and nigh
rec from the danger OF the ferry
md its destruc;iveness to autos am
uggics in Jumping on and off in a.
.des and conditions and al no create
Expense for service rendered, is 5
ogical that it is unqucstionably a
Improvement ;as,ead 81 an unproh
allie makeshift.
Any opposition 20 so logical NOV
IS the passing Of this zill must /
eagenderad ny selfish MOTIVES and nc
BY consideration for the progress ar
enent o. the county can thin
no good reason for opposing tn
ridge except desire &c maintai
he present low Standard OF value
nd taxes for the purpose of acQail
ng the property in large areas
iGiculous prices on q teautifJl waite
ront ands in j fertile farm lelt, clos
D Annapolis and. though al preseT
rendered more or less inaccessible
rom Annapolis and Baltimore ST
within trucking distance of Washing
on.
(Signed.
CHARLES j. WILSON.
correspondents Says Same Tohaee
Growers Have Wrong IIapressic
Of Price OF Weed Per HogShe:sd
To the Editor Of the Epeniag Capital
Dear Sir:
Notwithstanding the fact that II VIC
Hearty stated during the orgsnizatic
.amraiga of the Maryland Tobaccs
Growers Assoeia doh that the chars
" the Association Cor the sale of r
hacco would re $500 per hogshea5
i great many growers have in som
way gotten the impression thas tn
eharge would lie $500 per hogs
head.
viii you not please publish thi
letter. and in that way aid us in COZ
eecting the impression among on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24

murmur ideas that have been
made obsolete by the develop
ments OF modern science and OF
the new industrial age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1920.
BECOMING OF AGE

=
in which most Of the characters
have behaved in a very childish
manner, one Of the best OF The lot
remarks to his wife: 1T takes
the world a long time to grow
up and become of age, doesn't
III"
The characters in the piece are
just ordinary men and women,
confronted with common, every
day conditions and problems
Yet they become yexed and up
set at what appear 10 the spccta-
tor to be very trivial matters.
MISUNDERSTANDING with little
basis, jealouSics, mistrust, tears
from some, anger, threats, cajol-
ing and petty trickery from
others, are sprinkled throughout
the representation OF life till one
is forced to conclude i'll the re-
ality of it all and is left in doubt
as to whether the situation calls
for the mischievous delight of
Puck at the folly of mortals or
the most sober reflection.
Most of us are children, and,
quite regardless of age and other
evidences of maturity, have failed
to put away childish things. We
have o,itgrown the clothing OF
childhood. discarded the trinkets
that used to give delight and have
survived the explosion of some
youthful hopes and ambitions
But here we are still children in
mind. just far from realization
of our ideals of manhood and
womanhood, with all their sup
posed sanity and balance, as we
were a decade, n score or two
score wears ago.
In our best moments we rea
lie the folly OF forever remain
ing immature, uuscasoned, half
baked. easily moved and beset by
all kinds OF petty ways OF think
ing yet the grasp of things that
seems in ready reach somehow
does not hold and we remain TN
stable in all our ways.
The mental development Of the
race has been exceeding slow
Many a man who rides in high
powered motor car. whose son
perhaps was a member OF the avi-
alton corps and whose home and
family are supplied with every
modern convenience OF the ma
terial side OF human development
is carrying around thought:
about religion. education or poll
tics that are as musty and dust
covered as the articles of a cen
tur. old attic.
Progress. civilization and hui
man achievement, are all words
carelessly tossed about and near
~ always refer to accomplish
ments OF the material world. 1t Is
for these accomplishments that
the big rewards are paid, wink
for the achievements that have
made clear and more expansive 2 |
mans mental outlook upon the
world there have come frequently
derision, contumely or persecu-
ton.
We do not accept the flint locks |
and horse cars of our fathers
Blu, we too often take without 3 i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24

The doctor who prescribes cold
BATHS on winter mornings may know
what he is talking about. hut he can't
lope 10 make himself awfully popu-
iar-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-24
Member Of Tn. Associated Pres.

Tie Associated Press Is exclu-
Elsely entitled TO the use for re-
publication ~ all news credited to
IL or not oibapwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lshrd herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
MRS. EyADNA SUMMERS

Mrs. Eyadna Summers died at her
home in the west part of town Mon>
day. December 18th Of pneumonia,
after short illness. She came to
Payette with her son about two
months ago from Lander, Wyom-
ing. She was born at PeQua, Ohio,
August 18th, 1852, being at the
time of her death, few months over
6S years of age. No further infor-
nation of the deceased is known to
us other than she was believer in
the Christian faith and during her
time in Payette she attended the
Church of God. She leaves to mourn
her death, one son, Charles W. Sum-
mers of Payette. Funeral services
were held from the Church of God
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. E. Houser, pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
.PARk RANCHr

! deal invoking the sale Of per
hzps the most desirable fruit ranch
OF the Fruitiard Bench was closed
Friday. December 10th, when the
famous Park RzEehf' on PennsyI-
Taniz Avenue vas bought from the
P. !. Lyons Estate 70 Chas- Coon, ?
n. Gardner and John Rands. resi-
dents OF the Bench Tae deal was con
suuat=d through the efforts OF B r
Fitch, the consideration bging S4g.-
10000
This property embraces 2 total OF
100 acres Of the choicest land II the
Payetts Valley, 70 acres Of which
Is in ntsn year old apple orchard.
the remaining 80 acres being farm
ing land The excellent Improvements
make this properly completely
equipped throughout, among which
Is z 100000 home which IS strict
l. modern. = fine 100 foot street
passes through the center OF the
entire acreage. It having besn the
Intention Of the former owner 70
dispose Of sane IN 10 acre tracts
Er Coon viii move onto the
property in the very near future and
take complete charge Il is under
stood that the new owners intend 10
follow. out the plans OF the people
who set ont the acreage, in dividing
It into 10 acre tracts and offering
these tracts for sale, and in doing
this, these gentlemen viii without
doubt be offering the most desirable
home sites in the Payetts Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
WILL REMAIN IN IDAHO

Earl yenable, now IN Payette,
former newspaper man of this city
and Boise, who for the last twelve
years has been private secretary TO
Senator William E. Borah. has an
nounced his resignation from his
Fosition with the Senator and his
intention TO remain in Idaho.
Beyond the fact that he expects
to remain in his home state, MI
yenable has not made public his
plans for the future. His early ex-
perience as one of the states lead
ing newspaper men and later as pri-
yate secretary to its senior senator
has acquainted him intimately with
the states resources and needs and
equipped him admirably to be &C
lively identified with its develop
ment.
Mr.. yenable was formerly asso-
ciatted with his father. Burt Venable.
in the publication of the Payette
Independent. and later with Will T
Kirk, now a member Of the Industri-
al Accidents Commission Of Oregon.
Prior to entering into partnership
with his father, who had founded
the Independent in 1891, he had
been q reporter on the Idaho States
man in Boise. He later returned TO
the Statesman as editorial writer,
having resigned from this position
to accept the position of private
secretary to Senator Borah during
his first term of office, in 1905.
During his long and pleasant ex>
perience with Senator Borah in the
east. Mr.. yenable has had many
interesting and educational expert
euces and an opportunity TO make
a wide and varied acquaintance with
people now in the public eye. He
served through two national cam
paigns in Chicago as one Of the exc
cutives in the national Republican
headquarters. and ranks as the
most interesting of his experiences
with Senator Borah the stirring days
of the great debate on the League
of Nations question in the Senate in
which Senator Borah took such =
leading part.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Many enjoyed the Biographical
sermon on ''Zacharias'' last Lord 5
Day morning. Yen viii wanta 10 hear
the aext one next Sunday morning
sure. II will be on John the Bap-
tist" A week from Sunday the ser
mon will be q Christmas sermon
from the standpoint of alleviating
suffering.
Our Christmas program will be
he'd Sunday evening OF December 20
We are giving this considerable time
and preparation. You will enjoy it,
The decorations will be large tes-
Ju~e. I, will be = giving Christmas
and no 4 receiving one. We hope for
a large offering 70 be divided equal
" between Near East Relief and Min
isteriaI Relief.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16

4 very beautiful wedding toOb
place last Sunday evening at five
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Hattie
ShaIer on North Sixth Street when
Mildred Opal Nichols, one OF Pay
cites most charming young ladies.
became the bride OF Mr. Harold He
witt of Salem, Oregon. The ceTe-
mony was pronounced BY Rev. A. Z.
Houser, pastor OF the Church OF God.
There were sc relatives and near
friends Of the bride and groom pres
ent TO witness the uniting of this
worthy couple. The bride was dress
cd in white Georgette Crepe over
white satin, trimmed in steel beads
and carried a bouquet of roses.
The decorations Of white and pink
gave the room q beautiful appear
ance. Immediately after the cere-
mony q most bountiful wedding din
ner was served b. 3Irs. Shafer. The
center piece was Of white and pink
carnations. The wedding cake was a
very elaborate affair-the ingenious
work OF Frank Walters, proprietor
of the City Bakery
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson of North
Payette, and, to give due eulogy Of
the real worth Of this esteemed
young lady is Just little beyond
the ability of a common newspaper
editor. She has lived in this commun
ity since childhood and her sweet
disposition and charming ways has
won for her, favor among all.
The groom is one of Salem, Ore
CONS thrifty young ranchers. He is
a stranger in this community but we
have all reason to believe he is one
OF Salem's best young men.
The happy couple were the reci-
pients of many beautiful wedding
presents to keep in memory the Oc-
casion of December u, 1920.
Everything passed OF fovsiy- dur
ing the evening of pleasure, until
the guests were retiring for their
homes, when the bride was called
to the door on the pretence of a
farewell adieu but was forcibly kid,
mapped. loaded into an auto, leaving
the groom to walk the floor between
maps on the couch until four O'Clock
in the morning when she was return
ed. a little weary but apparently en-
joying the joke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt will remain
here with relatives and friends un-
til after the holidays when they will
depart for their home at Salem.
The best wishes of host of friends
will go with them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
rHn,rPsoNs GAZE OPENED

The Cafe formerly conducted By
H ] Thompson, known aas the
Thompson Cafe, Is again open 10 the
public. Mr. T W TsrwiIlegsr Of En-
nett. who recently sold the Oriole
Cafe At that place, is the new pro-
prietor Those who have had the
pleasure Of patrouizing the Oriole
will need no introduction to Mr.. Ter
viIIsEe- or his method Of conduct
ing an up-to-date eating house. Mrs
TerwiIleger viii also have an active
part in conducting the place Both
are thoroughly acquainted with the
business and We feel assured they
viii give the public the best OF salts
faction The opening dinner viii be
~ Five o,cIock this (Thursdzyl eve
ming.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
CONNERLY-EFFRIES

Darrell Vance Connerly of this
place. and Miss Faye Jeffries of
Midvale, took the solemn VOWS of
matrimony before Judge NJ o. Lu-
ther at the Court House last Satur-
day afternoon in the presence of a
few of their immediate family.
The groom is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Connerly who are
well and favorably known in this
community. Darrell, while yet in
his teens. is a hustler and much more
of q real man than many who have
long passed their majority He came
to Payette with his parents when a
boy four years of age and has host
Of friends who will congratulate him
in securing the lady of his choice.
The bride is a stranger to us. but
from reliable information we learn
that she is a charming young LADY
the best to be found in the city of
Midvale. The Enterprise joins with
others in wishing this happy couple
all the pleasure of life.
Darrell and his father have leased
the old Pence ranch on Big Willow
where they will make their home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday and Friday, Dec. 16-l7-
\ big special feature, The Brand
ing Iron" Pathe News. Mutt &
Jeff cartoon.
Saturday. Dec. I8th-WilIiam Rus
sell in The Iron Rider" Two
reel comedy.
Matinee 9 o'clock, new time.
Monday, Dec. 20th-Frsnces Mann
IN The Root OF Evil Fatty
Arbucke in Tough Rube" and the
Gumps in ''Andy's Quiet Day at
HOmef'
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 21-22
Jack Pickfo-d in The Man Who
Had Everything" Mack Ssnnett
comedy, -Blighted Love"
Friday and Saturday. Dec. 2Z25th-.
The Great Super Special, "Humor-
esque." Matinee Xmas day, ? IN
til S O'Clock. Admission TO "Hu~
morssque". Matinee, I0-30 cts.
Evening. 800 cts. Special Nh
sic
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
RAzAAR \ BIG SUCCESS

The bazaar and supper which the
ladies OF the New Plymouth Congre-
gational Church gave on December
2nd was 4 grand success. About $500
were cleared in all.
The most popular place Of the eve
ming was the advertising booth. The
success OF this booth was due to the
generous donations received from
tbo merchants Of Payette. Weiser,
ontario. Caldwell, Nampa, Boise and
from numerous wholesale houses.
over SS5O.OO were cleared at this
aoooth alone. which money will be
used to purchase furniture for the
new church,
The committee appreciates greatly
,be readiness with which so many
rssponded to their requests, and
wish to thank those who helped to
make the advertising booth such n
success
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

to own a fine acreage in the edge of
Payette-one that will grow your
living for you as we'll as furnish q
home. S acres under lower Payette
Ditch. close in. alfalfa, fruit trees,
small fruit and berries. good s.
room plsstered house. cellar. we'll,
lawn and shade. Excellent location.
Price is only sS5OO.O0 with a $4,000.
payment down and terms on the bal
ance. Remember we will accept any
good little house in Payette in ex-
change for first payment.
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Post office Bldg Phone 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
PAYETTE To LOSE
4 GOOD FAMILY


J. ?. Orr. division manager for
the Idaho Power Co. has been pro
NOTED 10 Sales Manager for the en-
Tire Idaho and Oregon territory. With
headquarters at Boise. He left Tues
day for that place To take up the
work II Is with considerable regret
that We have the opportunity OF pub
fishing this bit Of news, as this
change means the loss Of q splendid
-amiIy from Paystte- Mr- Orr cane
70 Payects as manager for the Com
p2ny in the spring of 1910 and in
stalled the first electric pumping
plant for irrigation And since that
time he has placed over 500 pump
ing plants over his territory. cover
ing approximately 10000 acres OF
land. besides many power plants for
other enterprises.
During the ten years that Mr. Orr
has been in Payette, he has been one
II the leading factors in every bust
ness enterprise that has been before
he people He has put over the top.
Liberty LOaR Drives. Red Cross priv
Is and other thank you" Jobs. work
ing on the one day plan with COM
olete success in every instance. He
has served as President OF the Com
-nercial Club and has been Identified
With every public movement Ia
plain, he has been 2 very desirable
'itizen and we yery much regret ms
leaving. His estesmable wife viil al
50 be greatly missed amOng the So
cial circles OF Payette. However,, she
and little Fergus viii remaia here
for time at least.