davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
BACCALAUREATE

The baccalaureate service in con-
nection with St Johns commencement
exercises will be held in First Method
ist Episcopal Church, State Circle. to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. George Clarke Peck.
DR.. Peck is one of the most forceful
preachers in Methodism. He has
served the largest and most influential
churches in New York City, and until
recently was pastor of First Church,
Baltimore. His discourses are al
ways scholarly. and especially do they
make an appeal to young men. He is
the author of a number of popular
books.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
SANATOR|UM FOR 7. B.
TRANSFERRED TO GOVT.
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH

According 10 an announcement
made by Surgeon General Hugh 5.
Cumming. the magnificent tuberculo-
sis sanatorium heretofore operated by
the Army authorities at Fort Bayard.
New Mexico. has just been trans
ferred TO the u. S Public Health
Service, and will soon be available
for treating discharged. disabled sol
diers. Splendidly located. not far
from Silver City. and conveniently
accessible on the Santa Fee Railroad
this sanatorium has long been the
pride of the Army. The climate as
almost ideal. in that it permits out
door life for large part of the year
The Fort Bayard Sanatorium will
provide the Public Health Service
with 1000 additional beds to care for
it's tuberculosis patients. The pres
ent sanatorium at Deming will be
held in reserve, specially for winter
use.
AT the Fort Bayard SanatOrium the
Public Health Service will treat only
ambulatory cases of tuberculosis. in
which the prognosis is favorable. Pa
tients will be admitted only after
careful observation elsewhere 10
make sure that their condition is
suitable for successful treatment at
the high altitude of this sanatorium.
In general, il is the policy of the
Public Service not to move patients
far from their homes. for experience
has shown that such removal often
has an unfavorable effect For this
reason patients for the new sana-
torium will probably be drawn prin-
cipally from the middle and south
west sections of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
"pUSSYFOOT" EXPECTS
WARM WELCOME HERE

william +. C'Pussyfoot") Johnson
speaks in First Methodist Episcopal
church. this city, tomorrow night at
s. o'clock. Everywhere he has been.
large crowds have greeted him. and
lux him fabulous sums 10 appear on
their platforms. The doors OF the
church will be opened at 7 o'clock,
ana the Epworlh League Bright Hour
NIl not be held as these young peO-
pie meetings have suspended for the
,umme" The Johnson meeting will
be- IN charge OF the pastor, Rev. H..
" Burgan
"Pussyfoot" Johnson's career in
Europe has been spectacular He ap-
pcared suddenly In England some
months ago as Americas advance
agent in the world war against
strong drink. He became a storm
center at once. To emphasize their
dIsapprOval OF him and his cause, a
crowd Of English students dragged
Pussyfoot" through the streets of
London and as a result of a missile
thrown during this manhandling he
lost an eye.
Right there. however. "Pussyfoot'
won a great victory. Did he demand
damages. rail at the inefiiciency of
fhp Dolica Or call for revenge on the
mob? Costly as Il had been to him,
pussyfoot" accepted the hazing
good od-naturedly. excused it as the
.,.,esa CT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
TO GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
AT DAVIDSONVILLE HALL

Members of the cast of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, who have
so successfully presented the musical
farce comedy entitled THE Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet" will give the play
tonight at Davidsonville Hall
By some mistake, it was announced
last night that the play would be given
at Davidsonville last evening. This is
an error. The cast will journey to
Davidsonville this evening and will
leave the First NJ. E. Church at 7:15 in
one of Stehle's automobile trucks.
Despite the weather, many friends
of the cast from Annapolis are expect
ed to make the trip to see this anus
ing farce given by the excellent cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
WILL OFFICIATE AT
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL

While Bishop c. Mott Williams is
abroad this summer, the Rev. James
L. Smiley will ofiiciate at the church
services in St Luke's Chapel. East
port, beginning tomorrow afternoon
The Sunday School and the 4
o'clock Evening Prayer will be
merged into one service during this
period, as will lie explained to the
children tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
GEORGE REAVIS TO BE
RETAINED ASSISTANT

Albert S. Cook. superintendent of
Schools in Baltimore county for 20
years. was elected State Superintend-
ent of Education last night by the
State Board of Education in place of
DR.. NJ Bates Stephens, who has held
the office for like period George II.
Reavis continues as assistant super
ntendent. The meeting was held at
PIP West Monument street, Baltimore.
All members OF the board were
present at the meeting. Mr.. Cook
was put in nomination by DR.. John
NJ. 4. Finney and the nomination was
seconded by Sterling Gait. Clayton
Purnell nominated DR.. Stephens and
this nomination was seconded by Mr..
Warburton. Then followed long dis
cussion as to the merits of the two
nominees, which was finally ended by
the taking of the vote. Those voting
for Mr. Cook were DR.. Finney. Mr..
Gait. DR.. II. NJ Fitzhugh. president of
the board, and Van Lear Black. Those
voting for DR.. Stephens were Messrs.
Purnell, Warburton and r. II. Cham
bers.
Salary OF Position Doubled
Mr.. Cooks salary was fixed at $4,000
a year, this increase over the $4,000
which DR. Stephens received being op-
posed by Messrs. Warburton and Pur-
nell.
The action of the board was ex-
pected. Following the meeting of the
State Board on Wednesday. May 26, IT..
was stated that the indications were
strong that DR. Stephens would be.
displaced. although practically all OF
that days session was given to
speeches from county superintendents
'pdorsing Dr. Stephens ldministra-
ton
1t was known that Governor Richie
was of the opinion that Or. Stephens
should go And the organization eff
fected of the new board at that time,
with DR. Henry NJ Fitzhugh as presi-
dent and DR.. j NJ. T. Finney as vice
president, indicated that the members
OF the board who were sympathetic
with the Governors views were in
control
Will Embark On New Program
In electing Mr.. Cook State Super
intendent and continuing Mr.. Reavis,
who was considered for the Superln-
tendency, as assistant superintendent.
for the State school system what 1t
believes TO be absolutely necessary
that is, the type of leadership that
will develop and execute a progressive
educational program. based on
scientific analysis of school conditions
in every school unit of the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE
OF MARYLAND INSTITUTE

The seventy-first Annual Com
mencement of the School of Art and
Design" was held at the Lyric, Bal
timore. Tuesday, June the first.
Among the graduates of the Archi-
tectural Department was Frederick
W. Carlson, of Annapolis, brother OF
Charles NJ. Carlson, contractor and
builder Mr.. Carlson expects to fur
ther his course at the George Wash
ington University in the fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
COUNTY UNIT OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOON

The Anne Arundel unit of the
Maryland State Normal School Alum
nae is urgently requested and earnest
~ solicited to be present at the re-
union of the alumnae. TO he held June
10th at the Normal School.
Especially is this attendance desired
on the afternoon of that date when
matters of great importance will be
discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK DENVER

Frank Denver died this morning
shortly after ten o'clock at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Walter Bennett, 144
Market street.
The deceased was 3S years old
Death was due to tuberculosis, from
which he had been suffering for sew
eral months.
At one time he worked at the print
ing business. having been an employee
at the Evening Capital office years
ago He is survived by his mother
and sister and a brother.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
MUST HAVE NAME
AS GOOD FAITH

An article commendatory of the
work of the County Demonstration OF
Home Economics has been received
through the mail at this office. The
article is anonymous, and cannot be
published unless the writer send his
or her name, not necessarily for pub
lication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The article is being held awaiting
the name of the writer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

POTEET- -CRISE - Jerome B. Po-
teet, %, Earleigh Heights, A. A Co.,
Md; Jeanne Crise, 20, Millersville, A.
A. Co., Nd. Applicant, Jerome B.
Poteet.
SEMONS JEFFERSON - Robert
W. Semons, 81; Ruth E. Jefferson, 20,
both of Eastport. Applicant, Robert
Semons.
FLOWEREE LESESNE = Ray
mond Floweree. S5: Marion Lesesne,
%; 10th of Vicksburg, Miss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
CLASS STANDING
HIGH SCHOOL 70

The following is the class standing
for four years OF the Glass 1920 An
napolis High School:
Academic Section-D Mary Mihm
"a; (2) Mildred Linsted. 90 ga; Lii
liam Wilkerson. 80 1-2; (3) Elizabeth
johnson. SO; (4) Mildred Collision. SS;
Lois Sheeler, IS.
Commercial Section ~ CD Viola
Grob. 90 "a: Maud Westphal, 80 34 !;
90 Dorothy Williams, 9S IA; Bessie
Katsef, 80 "a: CD Eleanor Smith. 80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
ST. JOHNS APPROVED BY
STATE EDUCATION BOARD

st. Johns College, this city, is
listed among a number of other col
legiate institutions of the State, ap-
proved by the State Board of Educa-
ton as meeting the requirements of
a standard college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
Official Board Meeting

There will be an official board meet
ing on Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the church parlors of Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
The usual routine business will come
before the official board meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

will buy Admiral Knights residence
"a Maryland avenue; cellar, hall, par
lor. library. dining room, serving
pantry, kitchen. lock pantries, ser
wants toilet, bedrooms, a with run
ming waterl bathrooms, electric
lights, furnace. 4 bargain. Cash or
terms E. W. IGLEHART, Adver-
tiser Building. Jl-t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
Notice! E!
Women Of MOOseheart Legion Is The
Official Auxiliary to The Loyal
Order of Moose

Chapter Supervisor, ]. l.. Medford,
has been deputized to solicit members
nr chapter of WOMEN OF MOOSE
HEART LEGION within this jurisdic-
'Un, and he hereby notifies the
WIVES. MOTHERS, SISTERS and
DAUGHTERS of the MOOSE. in good
Standing. that a meeting will be held
Tuesday, June Sth, 1920, at p. m.,
so that all who wish To join as
charter members may present them
selves on the above date at the
MOOSE HOME. 40 Maryland avenue.
100000 more MOOSEHEART
BOOSTERS.
Both social and beneficiary.
Come and hear what MOOSEHEART
Is doing towards educating and train
ing The children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
N. {. JOHNSON
To SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Great Moral Reformer OF Inter
national Repute To Make Ad-
dress Tomorrow Evening In
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
ALBERT S. COOK
TO HEAD STATE
SCHOOL SYSTEM

State Board Of Education Elect
ed Him Last Night To Sue
ceed DR.. M. Bates Stephens,
Who Served In Office For
Twenty Years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

Associated press Dis
catches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
rsbed in The Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Three Years Search for
Health Ends With Sue
cess and S. F. Man Il
Returning to Hunt for
Gold - Keeps Tanlac
With Him

"Tanlac certainly beats anything
I've ever run across. for ms put me
back on the Job again feeling fine
when nothing else would do me any
good" was the emphatic statement
made by Charles Cherblum. a miner.
who is living at the Reno hotel, 252
Sixth st., San Francisco.
FOR 80 years I've been doing min.
ing work all over the world, especial
ly in the states and Alaska, and con.
tracted mineral poisoning. which af.
fected my whole system. About three
years ago I was working in the cop
per mines in Arizona and my condi.
ton got no bad just had to give up
work altogether. Ny appetite went
back on me completely. and the little
/ did eat caused such cramping spells
In my stomach that 1t almost dou.
bled me up and beads OF perspiration
would stand out on me. I had such
terrible spells Of dizziness that every.
thing turned black before my eyes.
and had 20 sit down or grab hold Of
the nearest support to keep from
falling.
Il also got rheumatism so bad that
1t seemed like every bone and muscle
in my body ached and panied me
My kidneys bothered me a great
deal. and my back hurt me 80 bad
that II ! tried TO stoop over II sim
ply seemed like would break In
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
NAVY DESERTER
STEALS $3.50
Postal Inspector Makes Re-
port on Ship Clerk

Leroy F1emmlnR. young naval mail
clerk who disappeared from the
United States battleship Texas Mt
Brcmerton last Thursday. nbscondcd
with fi,3i0.s4 IN postoffies funds. II
was announced Tuesday by Postal
Inspector 4. r. Pinkham. who has
Just concluded an investigation OF
the case.
f'lemminr. who was assistant NAH
clerk. WIS left In charge Of the ships
pontoffice Thurbday morning. When
tho chief clerk returned he found n
note saying Flemming had gone up
town and would be back soon. lie
did not show w, however. and the
funds were found missing.
lie II now ciassed as deserter
and n standing reward Of $50 In of.
ferod for his apprehension.
f1emming IL "a years old. feet
7 inches tall. has blue eyes and "A
, rudy complexion There In a scar
over his left eye and another on his
left thumb. A lower front tooth IL
missing lie In said To have changed
his uniform for suit Of gray
-civtes" after going ashore.
Fiemming was one Of tho popular
lightweight boxers aboard tho Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
: ::s: 0. HENRY STORY ;'::' q

cy~s you have b.cn tho only woman
In the world for me"
''oh. Amt you the kiddcr-' smiled
Masie. How many other girls did
you ever tell that1''
Bu, Carter Persisted And ne length
he reached the fiimsy. nuttorinE ne
tic soul of the shopgiri that existed
somewhere deep down In her lovely
bosom. Ills words penetrated tho
heart whose very lightnens was its
safest armor. she looked up at him
with eyes that saw. And a warm
glow visited her cool Checks Trcm.
blinEiy. awfuliy. her moth wings
closed. and Ahc seemed about TO set.
Ito upon the flower Of love. Some
faint glimmcr OF life and tn posai-
biiitios ON the other side OF her glove
counter dawned upon her. Carter
felt the change and crowded tho op-
portunity.
MARRY me. Masie.. he whispered
softly. and We will 20 away from
this ugly city 10 beautiful ones. We
VIII forgvt work and business. and
life will be ono long holiday. l know
who're ! should take you'll have
been there often. Just think OF a
shore where summer In eternal.
where the WAVES aro always ripping
on tho lovely beach and the people
arr happy and free as children We
VIII kail To those shores and rumnln
there ~ long an you please. In one
OF those far.awuy cities thoro are
grand and lovely palaces and towers
fun Of beautiful pictures and statues.
The streets OF tho city arc water.
and ono travels about in---
81 know said Masia sitting up
suddenly. -Gondolas..
YES" smiled carter.
Il thought So" said MasfA
And them continued Carter. ~w~
win travel on and SOC whatever wo
wish IN tho world After tho Euro
pean cities wc win visit India ana
tho ancient cities there. and ride on
elephants and see the wonderful tom.
piles OF tn, Hindoos and Rrahmins
and the Japanese gardens and the
camel trains and chariot races IN
Persia. and all the queer sights OF
foreign eountrioA Don't you think
you would like u. Master
Masie rose to her feet.
II think We had better be Eofnr
home" abe said. cooIly. IT'S getting
late
Carter humorcd her. He had come
to know her varying. thirtie-down
moods. and that II was useless 20
combat them. But he felt certain
happy triumph. lie had held for a
moment. tho by a siikon ,hrvad. tho
soul OF his wild Psyche. and hope was
stronger within him Once she had
folded her wings and her cool hand
had closed about his own.
Al the Biggest storc tho NEXT day
Mnsis's ohum. Lulu. wayl.,id her In
an angle OF tho counter.
How arc you and your swcll
friend making ltT' aho asked.
''oh. himT' naid Masi.. pai,ing her
aldo curls- He AMT In IL any more.
FAY. Lulu. what do you think that
fellow wanted mo 10 dor
Go on the siAxov guessed Lulu.
hrvathiessly.
Mi. he's too cheap . guy for
that He wanted me 10 marry him
and 70 down TO Conny hiand for .
wedding tourf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
LAWS NOT LAW WHEN
NOT ENFORCED, SAYS
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR

NEW YORK. Aug. iT.--wheu
II law not law Whom IL In
not 10 be enforced. answers Ken.
lucky.
Kentucky has an anti.s~dition
act that Furnishes about every.
thing from criminal syndicnllsrn
to smiling on the wrong side OF
your face.
But the law. as II In written. will
not be enforced. take 1t from Gov.
Edwin p. Morrow.
II am sorry I rirned IT. said
Morrow. on n visit here. 'Ilut
there have been no prosecutions
under II. and do not expect any
while am governor. have
pledged myself never 20 lot n BE-
used TO punish labor men for or.
binary expressions Of opinion and
for taking advantage Of the free
speech that II theirs under the
constitution Of our country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
|HARDINCTO
BE LURED
OFF PORCH
Leaders Try to Get Him
Started Early on Speech
Making Trip
nv RAYMOND CIArrER

{ MARION. Ohio. Aug. iI.--intifna'
ejon that Warren q. Harding may
'ohortiy leave his front porch TO make
several speeches away from Marion
. ocbhed up again today In the face Of
previous assertions by the prosi-
.lentiai candidate that under no cir.
scumstAnces would he make morc
than one speech out OF Marion before
October l.
Tho question was expected to be
threshed over today In a conference
oetwcen Harding and party leaders.
Including WIN II. Hays national
chairman: Senator New. Indiana.
chairman Of the speakers bureau:
Harry NJ paughcrty. Hariing's per
ocnal adviser. and Albert Iaskcr.
connected with tho national commit.
tees publicity organization.
TAunts Of democratic leaders that
ehcy would drive Harding of his
'front.' porch serve TO make Harding
morc or less reluctant to alter his
plans. but his party advisers have
bean saying for weeks he would un-
Gertakc . speaking tour.
Al today's conference. n was cx-
Dected \ complete schedule covering
- candidates speaking engage
tents up to October ! yin b AZ.
0ngod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
NEED MEN FOR
ALASKA CABLE
sigma! Corps Appeals for
Recruits Here

Tho signal Corps, United States
army. In In need OF qualified radio
and telegraph operators for duty at
stations on the Washington. Alaska
military cable syntrm. Young mon
enlisung for this assignment win be
sent 90 tho signal corps school at tina
Preside In san Francisco for a
course OF instructions. according TO
the army recruiting officer here. and
win go To their Alaskan stations In
the cariy sumner.
Their. are ,,s7s miles Of sufnna-
rine cable and 100 miles Of land lines
operated by the Signal Corp. In
Alaska
Radio operators arr also placed on
all army Transports and men who
got such assignments get 10 roe q
large portion Of this world and arc
receiving an exooiiont saiary at the
same time. "
Tho soldier n given everything ne
needs to sustain himself and IL paid
a salary of from $50 20 sis5 per
month. according 60 his rank or rat
ing. and length and place OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
MINER BRINGS JOY
TO HIS OLD PARTNER

We'll. came TO San Frnncisco
and began taking treatment and In
years time had spent more than
sixteen hundred dollars without any
relief l hardly knew what sleep
was. and my arms and legs panied
me so badly I couldn't even walk or
lift chair. I couldn't got In a com.
Portable position. every move WINS
agony for me, and the pain was 40
great that I would just almost cry
out Finally / was taken down in
bed and for four weeks was scarcely
able to move.
'ono day my old partner came 20
sec me and asked me TO try Tanlac.
SO I had him get me five bottles.
Well, stuck right to tho medicine.
and II has put me In such good con.
dillon that I feel like I could t,rnp
a fence or run foot race with any.
body. My appetite IL so big that I
want to be eating all the time. and
my stomach is In such good order I
eat anything want without II caus.
ing me the least bit Of trouble.
don't have those dizzy spells any
more. and my kidneys no longer
bother me The rheumatism seems
to have left me completely for I
never feel sign Of 1t. and at night
l sleep like n log.
I'm working Mt the Union shin.
yards now but am going back 10 min.
ing in short while. Why. Two ac.
tually gained 10 pounds in weight,
and am feeling as strong and well MS
! ever did in my life. always keep
bottle of Tanlac on hand. and II I
ever feel little out OF sorts 1t only
takes few doses to straighton ms
right out"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by BarteIl
Drug stores under the personal al.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen
tauve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Ty Cobb Signed to
Campaign for Cox

NEW YORK. Aug. i7s-''Ty''
Goth. star outfielder Of the Tigers.
will appear ~ n ''speiibinder- In the
coming presidential campaign. n
plans OF Senator Pat Harrison.
chairman OF the democratic national
npeatcrT bureau. materiaiize. He
announces that he proposes 10 take
Cobb with him on a proposed swing
around the circle" In tho interests Of
Cox and Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLISH war
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

- oenA and wounded behind
Ckva1y. French tanks and . fieet
- axmored notorboats carrying
quick firing guns are all involved
= the great struggle for Warsaw.
The cavalry has repeatedly come
Into contact with the CossAcks.
bloody handto-hand fighting with
mbers resulting. Tanka mostly
Hight models. are scurrytng over the
fields by the scores In this branch
~ the fighting tho Poles have AL
the better Of II. The armored motor.
boats have DONE good service
wherever the Reds tried 10 cross the
River Bug. Their crossfirs. coming
nom both up and down the stream.
rendered attempts NJ pontoon build
ing almost suicidal
4 dispatch from Minsk deciared
ne retreating Poles had pillased
and burned nearly every village
thru which. they passed. There
are plentiful indications Of extern.
otve pogroms." the message said.
Three hundred thousand homeless
people were reported seeking shell.
Ter In the wake OF the fighting
armies. Conditions In the.~Bolshevik
hospitals were described M zap
palling." as the reds have not SUI.
ficient anaesthetics for their own
wounded.
The Polish classes Of 1885 10
1889 have been called to the colors.
according to dispatch from Posen,
and 10 Polish. soldiers. court mar
ttaled for cowardice had been exc
cuted-
the armistice negotiations at
Minsk.