davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Miss Sadie Wild and Miss Coomer
Of Ogden were in American Fork,
Thursday. visiting with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Jesse Greene and son Phillip, ar
rived home the middle Of the week
from the sheep herd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Provo Band dance tonight friday
at Smuin's Academy. Lchi. Lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Pratt entertain
cd about a dozen Of their friends at
supper Thursday evening in COM
meneration OF their cath wedding
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Rose II. Grant returned to
her home Sunday after spending the
latter part Of the week In Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard entertained
Tuesday evening in honor Of their
son-in- laws birthday, Jarvis Aydelct-
to. A few friends and relatives spent
the evening in games and music, af-
tor which luncheon was served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Richard Mitchell entertained
Thursday evening at wedding re-
caption. In honor or ner SON and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell, who
were married last week. Sixty
guests enjoyed music and games. az
ter which supper was served. Many
nice presents we're received.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

See Fred Houston II you want O
victrola, he has some dandies they
are called the Cheeny.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buckwalter
and daughter Larue, went TO Salt
Lake Tuesday to attend shower,
given in honor Of their daughter,
Edith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Firmage and
Fon Chapman and family motored "a
Salt Lake Sunday and spent the day
at Liberty Park.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-01

The Second ward Mutual officeri
and teachers held an officers meet
ing Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. r. e. Baxter. The evening was
spent in discussing work for the NUT
uals during the summer, after which
Mrs. Baxter served light refresh
ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
DELINQUENCIESO IF YOUNGSTERS PRESENT MANY VARIED CASES
Probation Officer Tells of Juvenile Problems--Finds Divorce Courts and Autos Among Many Factors

Why do boys and girls run away rom home2 This question was asked or Probation Officer Benjamin r. Me- all and brought forth a very detailed
 There is no general answer to cover such a general question" he said. That is the trouble with a great many people. They believe that a general set or rules can be applied to all chfl- dren- They fail to recognize the facs that children acquire individual traits ana characteristics very ess~ly in life and that the problems of each child must be considered as apart from the problems of any other child"
 Divorce courts are considered by MT. Mcf all as manufacturers of delinquent children In backing up this opinion ne cited one case of three children. the. oldest a girl of II years thrown out upon the world as wards of society because. their father and mother oD- Lained a divorce under such circurn- stances that the court decided neither parent was fit to have custody of the children He told of many other sirni- lar cases where children had been practically left to shift for. themselves after the father and mother separated.
 Environment Not Always Cause
 But not all juvenile delinquency can be blamed upon the divorce courts A very large percentage of Wayward boys and girls are from very good homes according to Mir. AIcFaIl. who pointed out several reasons why children brought up in the very best environ ment get into some of the very worst scrapes.
 Bicycles and automobiles prove temptations which many boys find ir almost impossible to resist. It is often the boys from the best homes that take automobiles. as they are the ones who have an opportunity to farniliarize themselves with tho working of their fathers car. These cars are seldom taken with criminal intent, but are used for joy rides and later deserted. Two such cases were taken up last week Bicycle stealing is very com mon, several cases being reported each week
 Phoenix had short epidemic of juvenile forgers about three months ago. In some cases the boys received money on the bogus checks which they presented to merchants here. They were quickly apprehended and dealt with according to the individual merits of each case. "A
 Offenders Frequently Low in School
 Most of the juvenile offenders are below the sixth grade in school The cleverest boy forger which MT. McFall . was called upon to deal with had never passed the third grade at school, al- though he proved to be an unusually bright youngster. He simply refused to apply himself to school studies
 Many boys are brought before the probation officer after they have been cau@ht shoplifting. They seldom take anything of much value, generally con-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT .OF EDUCATION URGED

A federal department of education headed by a member of the presidents cabinet is fostered by a special @om mittee of the National Economic league. which has reported to the Phoenix chamber of commerce that go per cent of the committee were in favor of it. Both expert and common opinion is sought on the proposal.
 The committee includes Robert E.. Vinsen, president of the University of Texas; William T. Foster. president of Reed college; Payson Smith, Massa- chusetts commission of education: Kenneth e M. Sills, president of Bow doin college; David Starr Jordan. chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford university, and Paul Fl. Hanus, prof essor of pedagogy at Harvard univer- sity.
 The committee also has voted in favor of Americanization, the voca- tionaI education plan in all school for students 14 years and older, and fed eral commission to study and recom- mend a system of moral and ethical training for schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

lining themselves to cheap trinkets and toys. Again there seems to be q lack Of criminal intent, as close ques- tioning generally reveals the fact that the boy stole just to see if he could do if without getting caught.
 From 12 to 15 years is the run away age Children at this age get restless. They have a desire to see the world and court adventure, especially if home environment is uncongenial for them
 Home Life Important Factor
 Tt is too often the case that a child finds a home simply a place to eat and sleep Mir. AIcFalI said. Parents fail to provide them with essential amuse- menC and they go elsewhere than the home to seek 1t. If restrictions at home are too severe, the parents can expect to find their boy or girl missing some day"
 A young girl who runs away from home has a harder time of it than the boy of the same age, according to MT. McFal. She is generally more timid and sensitive and shuns seeking food and shelter in a strange place, while a boy finds happiness in a haystack and a feast in a bread crust.
 Mir McFall is called upon to SSke up the cases of from 15 to 20 juve,l-se delinquents every week, while he is
  great many who are on probation. His idea is to help and not punish those who are brought before him. They are not sent to the reform school until every other method has failed. Many cases are taken up in the home and the parents advised as to the best method of bringing their children to conform to discipline without inflicting hardships upon them. These home cases are generally successful and the children seldom become the wards of the juvenile court.
 Each Case Has Own Problem
 In some cases Mir. AcFall has found 1t advisable to take boys out of school and put them 10 work. In other cases a truant boy or girl is returned to school and called upon to make regular reports to the probation officer. It all depends upon the individual case.
 In his daily mail MT. aTcFan receives letters from every part of the country. These letters are from boys and girls who still regard him as father" and tell him all their troubles and triumphs. They understand that he wants to help them and call upon him for advice. In summing up his success in dealing with juvenile delinquents Mr. McF'an said:
 "The whole secret of guiding the boy or girl in the right paths is to first get their confidence. Then they are ready to listen to your advice
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
THE VALLEY BANK

pIoENJx HAS sos WHOLESALE AND MANUFAC- rTIRTNc AGENCIEs-15o9o MORE THAN THREE YEARS AGO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
MOON IN ECLIPSE;
TOTAL OBLITERATION

A total eclipse Of the moon. caused
by the earth's shadow. occurred last
a:ght Not~a cloud obstruc,ed the
view of the phenomenoG Throughout,
its entire period, and it was enjoyed
ty thousands of persons. The moon
entered the earth's shadow at 7
o'clock and was entirely eclipsed at
8:15 Tha totality lasted until 9:27,
At 1871 the moon had passeed ont
Of he direct shadow of the earth
ana ct So was released from lis
-penrmbral disc.
IA times the color Of the moon was
a fright orange over seven eights Of
he disc the other eight Icing the
ssual color Of the moon.
Occurring so closely 10 sunset, the
eclipse was marked ty Il luminous
glow rejecting the warm hues OF the
setting sun. Had the eclipse occur
red al later hour of the night Il
would have lacked this interesting
phase Taking for granted that the
moon is paopled by the weird crea-
~res familiar to those VINO have read
the works of II. c. Wells, Mr.. Wells
fanciful people were simultaneously
entertained to total eclipse OF the
sun ~ the earth. That the earth is
considerably larger than the moon
was conclusively proved. to those who
witnessed The phenomenon last night
by the length of the totality OF the
eclipse, We're the two spheres Of
equal size the totally would have
lasted but an instant; and the rim
OF light en- the western edge OF the
moon would have come into yieSF I'M
mediately, instead of after a period
OF nearly an hour and quarter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
CUPID ALL AFLUSH
AS MAY COMES IN

Nay started in with rush among
the victims of Dan ,CUpid's darts.
Five licenses to wed much above the
normal for a single day-were issued
from the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the short working
day of Saturday. The list follows:
HORSEMAN- BURKE Horse
man. 55, widower, Calvert county:
Susie ID. Burke. widow, Annapolis.
Applicant, Mack Horseman.
HUGHENS-JONES- Fred E. Hugh
ems, %. L. S Navy; Lula NJ. Jones,
23. Whelan Springs. Ark.
SCHUYLER SCHUYLER Frederick
w Schuler %; Mary E. Schuler, 26,
widow; both OF Baltimore. Appli-
cant. Frederick W. Schuler.
THOMAS Denny d. Martz-
%: Ora Thomas, 81; both of Balu-
more. Applicant. Denny d Martz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
OF ROBERT BELLS

Robert Bells, aged sc years, died
this morning at the Episcopal Aged
Mems Home, West Lexington street,
Baltimore. Hc had been flower
for some years There were - chill
dren
The deceased is survived by two
nieccs. Mrs. Charles Morrow, of Baltf-
more. and Mrs. Van Gundy, OF Cations
Vile, Baltimore, ana two nephews,
George and Robert Bells, OF the West
lie was a brother of the late VIII
liam II. Bells, of Annapolis. and an
uncle of the late former Sheriff Joseph
IT, Bells, of this city
The funeral Will take place Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Aged Mems Home. in Baltimore, and
the remains will be brought here for
burial, the interment to be at noon on
Wednesday in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
ESSEX MAKES RECORD
Averaged Over 60 Miles In 50
Hour Endurance Run
WAS EXHIBITED HERE

Three thousand and thirty-seven
miles in 80 hours Of continuous run
ming. an average Of little more thar
50 miles per hour. Such was the won
derful record made by the Essex tour
ing car made recently on the C.ncin-
nati speedway. December u, 1919. un.
der the official supervision of Ameri-
can Automobile Association. This car
which established a record for endur-
ance- was on exhibit at the garage and
salcsrooms Of the Strange Motor Car
Company West street. yesterday and
Saturday Many persons were at
tracted to the garage to get 4 glimpse
OF the speed king.
And that is rot all that the ESSEX
has accomplished Among the records
is a total OF $50 miles in "a hours
and % minutes. While these figures
show some remarkable speed and en-
durance. they are not viewed with 2
great deal of surprise among those
who are really acquainted with the
sterling qualities of the Essex Types
OF this car which are a marvel IN en-
slneering skill are on display at the
Strange Company's shops. Their con-
struction is of so rugged a nature as
TO enable them to Withstand success
fully the most gruelling punishment;
During the brief stay of the record
breaking car here which is being
passed along to the various Essex
agencies throuhout the country. she
vas taken out for brief spins by a
representative OF the Strange Com
pany. and she was there" with the
speed and easy going. The car has
also performed admirably travelling
over frozen roads Of the West during
day and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
FOR REBUILDING
CLAIBORNE ROAD
Improvement VIII Prove Big
Boon To Traffic By Way
Of Bay Ferry
SOON TO START WORK

with the prospects of the State
Roads Commission OF getting to work
at an early date on the Claiborne road
II is expected that traffic between the
Eastern and Western Shores of the
state will be materially increased
Engineer Shirley. of the Commission
and several assistants were over OF
he Shore a few days ago. looking int,
conditions preparatory TO beginning
The work
There seems to be little doubt tha
bids will be advertised for in a few
weeks time, the object Of the engineer
being 10 try and interest big roaC
building in the project
1 is the aim OF the Roads Commits
sion TO have as much of this road built
this year as possible II big con.
tractor takes the job il is though
lour crews can be operated. one a
each end ana two in the middle II
the event this plan is put into opera
ton, it is thought that large part
the road can be built this year
IT is said that nothing but concret
will be used The traffic on this roat
is greater than any other road in tn
county The present road canno
stand mp with The traffic At present,
ana it is almost impossible to make it
passa5le with the road rebuilt with
concrete, the traffic between there and
Baltimore Will be doubled in a very
short time This will mean fresh
fruits and vegetables for the Balti-
more housewife from the Eastern
Shore. and will mean better service on
me Claibornc-Annapoli ferry When
the ferry was started much interest
Was manifested here in the prospect
Of being able to spend the day in the
city and return at night. This has
never been possible on account of the
few trips made by the ferry and also
on 2ccount Of the road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
TEACHERS ACT
ON LIVING WAGE:
AT ASSO. MEETING
Special Organization Formed
And Officers Elected To Garry
7TOn Fight For Higher Salaries
For County Teachers Even If
Taxes Must Be Increased
SIGN APPENDED BLANK
TN FAVOR OF INCREASE

i special organization and business
meeting of the Teachers Association
Of Anne Arundel county was held Fri
day afternoon at the grammar school
More than half OF the teachers of the
county were present, having come to
town to attend the annual county ath-
letic meet This was the largest
meeting Of the association held so tar,
previous meetings having been of tho
nucleus body the teachers OF The
grammar school
Another purpose was added TO the
previously stated "aims and objects"
Cooperation, professional spirit
better schools and better salaries
Regular meetings OF the org3niza-
ton are to he held The second Satur-
day in each month, at two O'clock, in
the grammar school.
The names 81 the officers and sexe-
cutiye committee elected fellow "
r. Irving. president; r. r. Cochran
vice president; Miss T. G. Suydam,
secretary; Mrs. b. Fyne. treasurer;
Mrs. S. II. Rice, chairman; Miss Mary
Arnold, Miss a. NJ. Roberts Miss Ruth
Parker, Miss j. B. smith. and Miss M.
Theresa Wiedefeld. executive commit
tee.
A suggested slogan for the organi-
zation was Make the organization go
so TO the point. and make it produce. .
At the present time the teachers are
confronted with-~.tbe possibility OF
their not being able to come back to
their work in September on account
Of the salaries not being sufficient to
live on, much less to offer any induce
ment whatever.
The County School Board meets the
County Commissioners tomorrow,
May 4. to Settle upon the tax rates il;
would seem that the school tax is to
be fixed at 20 cents. This will not pro
vide funds enough TO pay the teachers
a bare existence wage. A rate OF from
n TO so cene would be necessary III
order 70 pay the teachers living
wage and 10 keep the schools up TO
their point of efficiency Of last year
The question before the School Board
ana County Commissioners is whether
the people OF the county-the tax
payers-are willing to pay this rate
for schools.
The Teachers Association says that
if the people are not willing. they will
have 10 stand by the results OF their
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
WEST POINTERS TO
STUDY CONTROL Of
MIDSHIPNEN'S SPORTS


Athletic authorities at the Military
Academy at West Point. n Y, would
like to get a line on the methods en-
ployed by the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton in maintaining control over ath-
letics, and especially concerning the
reestablishment Of ali sports on four
year basis. instead OF three, ss pre-
vailed during the period of the war.
together with their relation to the
calendar of routine academic work.
To this end. a committee OF three
officers, representing the Army Ath-
letic Council, will visit the Naval
Academy tomorrow for a conference
with the governing body Of athletic
officials. The West Point party Will
consist OF Col Dsnford. Commandant
of Cadets: Col Koehler, secretary OF
the Council. and Captain Charles F.
Daily. who has been head coach of the
Army football team for several years
How the Navy officials keep in such
close touch with athletics IN outside
sources, that is. among the various in
stitutions. in arranging their sched-
ules. etc. viii ae among the subjects
TO he studied by the Army Representa-
tiyes,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
PERSONNEL OF CAST
IN LITTLE WOMEN

FollowingNis the cast of characters
from the Pollyanna Club Of GIRL Re
serves, who viii present two scenes
from Little Women tonight at the
High School:
Joe March. Mary Johnson; Meg
March, Dorothy Glenn; Beth March,
Carol Rippere; Amy March, Mary
Lewis; Theodore Lawrence Uaurie)
Glare Green; Mr. Lawrence, Heda
Lee; Hannah, Peggy Hall; Mrs.
March. Mary King
An admission fee of 25 cents is
charged The proceeds will so to-
ward the support of the Seryian or
phan, adopted last month by the Poly
anna Club of Girl Reserves of the
Y. W. G. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
pied At Emergency Hospital

Mrs. Alice Collins, wife of Asbury
Collins. North Severn, died yesterday
at the Emergency Hospital Death
was due 70 stomach trouble. IT was
expected an operation would be per-
formed, but this was not accomplished.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock from
the residence of Joseph Halbig, West
Annapolis. Interment will be in Cedar
Bluff cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and three small children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
For Sale

Colonial home, Is rooms and
baths. Hot water heat. electricity,
ntercommunicating telephones on
each floor, attractive garden with box
trees. fruit and shade trees. In an
attractive part of Annapolis. Can be
sold en- very reasonable terms, and at
a low figure. For full particulars
write Waggaman &c Brawner, Inc.
GA 18th Street, n. W, Washington
d. c. aS0-mS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
VIOLATED CITY
PARKING ORDINANCE

Eugene p. Hardesty. OF Friendship
this county, was arrested on the
charge of parking his car on Main
street. in violation of the City 0rdi-
nance. 3lr. Hardesty's alleged Of
fense was committed on Saturday,
and he was given 2 hearing yester-
day before Justice Welch. The ac-
crsed pleaded guilty and was fined
s. and costs, amounting to S6.75. The
arrest was made by officer Frantom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
TYPOS TO Dine TONIGHT
Annapolis Typographical Union
No. ia Will Give Banquet
AT HOTEL MARYLAND

Printers sometimes eat As evidence
of this fact. Annapolis Typographical
Union No. ia will give a banquet to-
night al o'clock at Hotel Maryland
The boys have planned to make the
occasion one long to be remembered
and have a number of invited guests.
This banquet is being given in the in
terest of good fellowship. There will
be music to enliyen the occasion and
after-dinner speeches by prominent
men.
The following menu Will be served:
Soup
Bisque of Tomato Spring Radishes
French Bread and Butter
Tenderloin Filet An Jus
Potatoes Au Gratin Petit Pois
Ice Cream Cake Coffee
Fruit Punch
Cigars Cigarettes
Arrangements were in charge of the
following reception committee. Frank
Fell chairman; Robert Crutchley.
vocal selections; Harry Lowman.
music, and j. Herbert Armiger, era
tory.
The officers of the Annapolis Typo
graphical Union are the following
Roy l.. Morgan. president; Frank Fell
secretary; Robert Crutchley. Harry
Lowman and j. Herbert Armiger
auditors
The National Typographical Union
was chartered August 3. 1868, and re-
chartered as the International Typo
graphical Union March so, 1886.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
MORE DESTROYERS
ORDERED TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g..
american destroyers have been or
dere+ to Vera Cruz and Tampico &c
protect Americans there.
Tie Navy Department annuonced
on the request of the State Depart
ment that it was expected that the
warships would take aboard Amer
leans in those two ports in the event
that it should become necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-03
MEETING OF SOCIETY
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Agricultural Society of Anne
Arundel county viii hold meeting
on Wednesday night in the Court
House. when there will be discussion
of several matters of Importance Per
tanning TO the work of the society and
plans for extending the activities for
the coming season CT production.
Eight O'Clock viii be the hour Of the
meeting.