davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
NAVY GR|DDERS WATCH
ST. JOHNS 'S-HOPK|NS TILT

The midshipmen football warriors
are on an outing this afternoon. Per-
mission was granted for them to make
the trip to Baltimore that they might
witness the football game between
elevens of ST. Johns and Johns Hop
kins that is being fought out on
Homewood Field Baltimore, this az
ternoon. The entire main squad,
making up party of 4J players, made
the trip TO the Monumental City They
are under the charge of Commander
Douglas l.. Howard. secretary-treas~
urer of the Navy Athletic Association
Commander Howard last night com
pletea arrangements flf the trip of
the middle gridders. when he got il,
touch with Business Manager kistleI
of the Hopkins Athletic Association.
The Hopkins management immediate
ly made arrangements To assign the
middies TO box seats. The middies in
their uniforms of blue lent an en-
handing touch to the colorful scene
about the rectangular plot where the
contending teams waged battle for
premier football honors of the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING
DAY CHURCH SERVICE

The Union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the College Avenue Bap-
tlst Church on Thursday morning al
II o'clock.
The pastors who will take part in
the program are the Rev. L. r. Spep-
GER, of Calvary Church, who VIII
preach the sermon; Doctor s. r. Per
sons of the First Presbyterian Church.
Doctor H. w. Burgan of Calvary. the
Rev. a. E. Owens Of Trinity NJ. e
Church and Doctor John S Sewers
pastor of the College Avenue Church
Special emphasis will be laid on
Disarmament Every one is urged TO
suppliate the throne of Grace in lie
half of Peace on earth.
The Offering at the service will be
given to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
OVER S45,OOO TO Be
PAID TO XMAS SAVERS
Over 800 Opened Such Accounts
With Annapolis Banking And
Trust Company
PLAN GIVEN APPROVAL

In the course of the next few weeks
the Annapolis Banking and Trust
! Company will start mailing Christmas
Savings Checks to its members, who
opened one of these accounts at the
bank last year. There were over 900
accounts opened i'll its club. and these
parties will receive checks ranging
from $3.50 To $3.50 In all there will
be over $4,000, which will be paid
back 10 them this Christmas.
The checks. coming at this time
will be doubly appreciated by the par
ties receiving them, as they represent
ii savings which would not be avail.
able at this time of the year. BY de.
posting such sums as 25 cents. 81
cents, 81, 81, S. or more a week. il
has not been missed by these persons
and comes in handy this year for theiI
Christmas needs.
The Christmas Savings Account is 8
good thing for everyone in this com.
munity from baby up. Quite few
business men are Joining the Christ
mas Club, as they see in it an easy
systematic method of accumulatine
money And they are all strongly II
favor of these Christmas Savings Ac-
counts, as all this money is kept In
this community and the greater part
Of il will lie spent among our. mer-
chants by the shoppers for their
Christmas needs.
These Christmas Savings Accounts
have two purposes one. to enable
those who desire TO have money to use
next Christmas; secondly, a. system
attic method of saving money to open
regular banking account and TO
have money for some specific purpose
at the end of the year.
The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company extends a cordial invitation
to everybody to stop at the bank and
open one OF these Christmas Savings
Accounts for next Christmas Money
spent is money gone; but money saved
forms 4 good habit and begins
nucleus for future financial success
These Christmas Club Accounts. il
stalled by the Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company, is sure 10 work
benefit to the whole community and
the bank is 10 he congratulated for
Offering such an attractive system to
everyone for SAVING money.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
FROM CONNECTICUT TO
WATCH SON ON GRIDIRON

Coming all the way from Bridge
10 uphold the football prestige of the
st. Johns College Cadets in the game
against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
today. Frank X Tickey. of that city
is The weekend guest at Hotel Mary
land He arrived last night accom-
panied by party of friends consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest p. Lyon
and Hiss Hazel Parker, also of Bridge
port.
The younger Tickey is the plump
and hard line plunging fullback. and
crack drop-kicker of the st. Johns
eleven, who is looked to play an inn
portant part in today's battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
CONFIDENCE PERVADES
RANKS OF CONTENDERS

The stage is all set at Home
wood Field, Baltimore. this after
noon, for the annual gridiron
classic OF Maryland-the battle
between the st. Johns College
Cadets and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, ancient rivals i'll the great
College sport. HostilitieS are
booked to get under way at , 80
O'Clock, and the Hopkins manage
mept anticipates a crowd OF fully
10000 To witness the struggle.
The Intercollegiate championship
of the State will be the spoils of
the battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
Marriage Licenses

ARMIGER-D DISNEY - Jefferson Nj
Almiger. Is. Baltimore; Angeline Dis
ney. 10, Pasadena, Anne Arundel
county.
KOLB HOPKINS = H. Augustine
KolI &c; Gertrude r. Hopkins. "a;
both OF Galloways, Anne Arunde!
county
BRANSBY : RUEHL - Charles G.
Bransby, 81, widewer: Louise. Ruehl,
33, widow; 10th of Baltimore city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
LEE MAY THROW
FORCES TO COAD

stem. 20 settle definitely the pros
,.aI,e contest for Speakership of the
,..,t House of Delegates will be taken
.ameiiateS after Thanksgiving Day
b, the state Democratic leaders. The
5qe.sIon 1 settle the matter early was
as8e Immediately after the election
th.u ID was realized that unwieldly
Democratic majority would hold
saa, IN the House and a contest car
reJ 10 the hoor might engender bit
,erncs, at the start OF the session.
Each OF the three candidates now in
,be field J Allan Coad, of St. Mary's; !;
Clarence NJ Roberts. of Prince
Georges. and John L. G. Lee, of Har-
ford viii be asked 10 show definitely
los, what support he commands 1t
IS noi probable that any of these three
candidates will be able to show very
,rong hand unless Governor Ritchie
ai the outset expresses personal
choice There has been no lineup in
IHe HlAtf. anu bNsiu - AbdAOl
Frank" Kelly in the city. are wait
ing for the contest to develop further
mi viii then probably swing their
united strength 10 whatever candidate
tley believe hest for The city.
Coad Expects Lees support
Nr Codd. It is understood, expects
Slie Comptroller f. Brooke Lee to
sang strong group Of county dele
safes behind him. while Mr. Roberts
is said 20 hope for much from the
Smith element, through Ogle Mar
bury Mir Lee is said to be anticipat-
Ing jumping into a breach.
state Treasurer John NJ. Dennis Is
accredited generally with holding the
trump card Mr. Dennis. il has been
reported is ready TO bring out Frank
a. Esu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
GIFT SHOP MOVING TO
SHIPS INN CROWS NEST

Molly Stark and her wares are
about to move from Martin street,
having outgrown their quarters there.
On Monday they will establish them
selves in the Crows Nest of the Ships
Inn. This seems appropriate. mas
much as the crow, they say, has an
eye for color and bright bits and car
ries many colorful things into his
nest. and the gift shop specializes in
brilliant potteries and radiant batiks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
Meeting St. Anne's Vestry

The Wardens and Vestry of st.
Anne Churcn will meet tomorrow
after the II O'Clock service. The
committee on the care of the Parish
House is also asked to meet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
How Rival Sta.e Elevens Took Field In
Today's Contest

Substitutes: Hopkins-Brumble 15 Barton, 5; Coady,
g. Harwood, 10; Rowland 25 Osborne %; Turnbull 81;
Willis 30 Spnney q Wilson, 90; Murphy "a; Council 16
St JohnsKirkpatrck 49, Bassett 2l Brown 32 Cushman
A. Everstein z; Gregg, 6 Helm, 8; Holiness Johnson ga
Kelso. So Noyes 81; Stauss 29 Toson 16; Wegner
Referee-Cutts. Harvard. Umpire O'Brien Swarthmore
Head linesman-CampbeI Brown.
Time of Gan1e-2 80 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
For Sale

/ will sell my Hupmolile Touring
Car. Practically new. equipped with
all extras, four new Kelly Springfield
tires. never heen unwrapped. Apply
% Wagner street Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
Preacher At St. Anne's

The Rev DR.. b. w. r. Taylor, rec
tor of ST Georges church. Schnec-
tady, New York, will assist az the IL
O'Clock service in St Anne's Church
tomorrow. and preach the sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
ANCIENT RIVALS /!
PR|MED FOR GAME J.
ON HOMEWOOD GRID.

Ten Thousand Lovers OF Great
College Sport Expected To
Watch St. Johns And Hopkins
Do Battle For Titular Honor
Of State This Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
EARLY settlement
Of SPEAKERSH|P
FIGHT EXPECTED

Democratic Majority In House
Averse To Carrying Contest To
Floor. And Candidates Will Bs
Asked To Make Known Sup
port They Command
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
Teams Well Matched

Apparently evenly matched in point
of weight, and experience. the rival
elevens were all cooked and prlmed
for the supreme encounter One dis
appointing element 10 the ST Johns
contingent, however, will be the alb
sence from the lineup OF Kirkpatrick.
the star halfback, whose brilliant end
running has featured all of the games
played by the Cadets during the past
two years. He injured his leg in the
game against Mount st. Mary's last
Saturday. and although il was thought
he would come around all right coach
Krebs stated il would he entirely out
of reason TO allow him to get into
tne game. Anderson, who has been
Klrkratrick's understudy throughout
The season. has shown marked inn
provement during a period OF special
grooming in the final stages or prac-
tice which wound up yesterday after
noon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
Some Give Hopkins Edge

The outcome of the battle looks like
a fifty-fifty proposition, although many
who have followed 10th teams in some
CT the games, are inclined to give Hop
kins the edge. The Cadets, however,
have been well drilled in an extremely
varied program of offensive plays
which they count upon unleashing To
the surprise of their old rivals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19

'Cont'nned on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS

"A Dispatches OF i a te
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
PROMINENT CHIRO-
PRACTOR LOCATES
in CHARLEVOIX
DR.. John H. Albert one of the pioneers in
Chiropractrc has decided to locate with us
permanently.

This section has felt the need of a
chiropractor for some time and DR.. AL
bert has decided to abandon his prac-
tice in Detroit and locate at Charlevoix
DR.. Albert is former northern Mich
igan boy having attended high school
in Kalkaska and Traverse City.
Graduating in chiropractic when little
was known of this science, when a
chir5practor was looked upon in half
derision, standing the fight against the
older schools of healing, which always
seems the lot of new science, DR.. AL
bert has worked continuously for chiro-
practic watching the growth from a
few scattered practitioners until there
are now more than ten thousand in the
United States alone and it is no longer
looked upon in derision but as great
and growing science.
DR.. Albert is running series Of
articles in this paper explaining the
what, how, why, and when of chiro-
practic adjustings which promise to be
both interesting and instructive coming
as they do from man with long ex-
perience in this work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following new books have been
received at the Public Library and
placed on the shelves:
Hornby, L. Gone Year Of Pierrot.
Keary, A.-The Heroes Of Asgard.
Woodbridge, w. W.-That Something
Cammairtss, Emile-A Boy of Bruges
Treadwell-The Trimer.
Trowbridge, j. THE Pocket-Rifle.
Harrison, Elizabeth-In Story Land.
Schaefer, o. T.-Motor Truck De-
sign.
Smith, l.. R.-The-Pixie.in.th the House
Green, A. K.-Room Number 3.
Longhead, F. H.-The Abandoned
Claim.
Curwood, j. O.-The Honor of the
Big Snow.
Curwood, j. O.-The Valley of Silent
Men.
Connor, Ralph-Black Rock.
Wallace. Dillon-Grit A-Plenty.
Engleman-Moral Education.
Harrison-Some Silent Teachers.
Swinton, William-Choice Readings.
Treadwell-First Reader.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
SAY SMALL EMBEzzLED $5o0,0o0
Illinois Executive and Two Off1ptaio
Indicted by Grand Jury.

Springfield. nl.-Gov. Zen RmaAk
Lieut.-Gov. Fred Il Sterling ana
Verne e. Curtis, Of Grant Park. werSi
indicted by the Sangamon county
grand jury for conspiracy and anf
bezzlement IN connection with the tn5
terest earnings Of the state tseas4
urer's Office.
The indictment charged thes thsl
three obtained divers grants. war1
rants, vouchers and documents to the.
amount Of $2,000,OO0." The invests
cation hinges on the 100000 loan
of state funds to Armour q Co. ana
Swift & Co. The money was listed az
deposited in the Grant Park bank"s
drawing two per cent interest willis
the packers notes are said 70 have
drawn Z and per cent II y tAS
difference in the interest eernino4
that form the cruz Of the tnses<ADs1
tion.
Much interest is oentered n M
controversy. the greatest pohtAos4
scandal in Illinois history. Cove
Small claims that as chief execu1vel
he is above Jury. warrant 0 apsi
agency Of the judicial branch oe tAS
government 5
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
BETTER SIRE" TOUR
TO HIT Is COUNTIES

twenty-five Michigan counties will
be visited and fifty-one stops will be
made by the "better sires special
dairy train which will tour Michigan in
August through cooperative arrange
ments entered into by M. A. g., the
Michigan Holstein- -Friesian association,
the New York and Pennsylvania rail-
roads, and other state agricultural
bodies.
Following is the itinerary for the
tour, as arranged by college and rail-
road officials, and announced this
week:
Leave Lansing, Monday morning,
Aug. 1-Chesaning 1900 to 2:30, Sag
inaw $3.50 to 600, move to Rochester in
evening; Tues. Aug. 2-Rochester 500
to 1890, Oxford IL 80 to 200, Lapeer
800 to $50; Wed. Aug. 3-Otter Lake
500 to 11:OO, Millington 11:30 to 200,
Vassar 2:3O to 600; Thursday, Aug. A.
Caro- $50 to 1900, Reese 200 to 600;
Friday, Aug. 5-Midland 500 to 11:0O,
Mt. Forrest 200 to 500; Saturday, Aug.
6-Gladwin 500 to 1920, Standish 100
to 400; Monday, Aug. 8-Alger $3.50 to
1920, West Branch HOO to 2:30, Ros-
common $3.50 to $50; Tues. Aug. O.
Grayling 500 to 1890, johannesburg
11:3O to 1:3O, Gaylord 2:30 to 600; Wed.
Aug. 10, Vanderbilt $50 to 1890, VOL
VERNE LOO to 1880, Cheboygan 800 to
600.
Leaving Mackinaw City at S:45 a. m.
on Thursday, Aug. II, the train will ar
rive at the following places at the hours
given: Arrive Levering 9:15 a. m.-Al-
anson 1910 p. m.-Harbor Springs 4:4O
p. M; Friday, Aug. 12-Petoskey $3.50
a. m. - Boyne City lao p. m. - Alba
5:45 p. M; Saturday, Aug. l3-Mance-
Iona $50 a. m. - Kalkaska lao p. m.
Manton 4:5O p. M; Monday Aug 10
Cadillac Ito p. m. - Tuesday, Aug. l6
Merritt $3.50 a. m. - Falmouth lilo p.
m. - Lake City $40 p. m; Wed. Aug.
l7-Tustin 800 a. m. - Reed City 1920
p. m. - Big Rapids 4:50 p. M; Thurs
day Aug. 1S-Morley lilo p. m. How
ard City 4:30 p. m; Friday Aug. l9-
Pierson 800 a. m. - Cedar Springs
11:2O a. m. - Rockford 4:30 p. m. -
Grand Rapids $50 p. M; Sat. Aug. 20
Conklin 9:2O a. m. - Ravenna 1l:45 a.
m. - Muskegon 4:50 p. m. - Grand
Rapids 11:10 p. m.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Spring Sensation
at Stacker Quiz
Rep. Ben Johnson, Called Liar
By BergdOll's Brother.
Threatens Fight.

Washington.-A violent encounter
between Representative. Ben Johnson
of Kentucky and Charles A. Braun
brother of Grover C. Bergdoll, the
draft Stacker, broke up the Bergdoll
investigation in riotous disorder last
Saturday.
Spectators, fearful Of gun play
were thrown into a panic and the ex
element which followed would have
furnished a thrilling scenario for an
uncensored movie.
Hostilities burst from tranquil
sky while Representative Johnson
was questioning Braun, who occu-
pied the witness stand. Johnson
didn't like the way Braun answered
questions.
"You aren't telling the TRUTH" re-
marked Johnson.
Braun rose from his chair, leaned
across the table, looked Johnson In
the eye, and in even, measured tones
said
"You are a liar"
Johnson leaped to his feet, reach.
ed into his pocket as though about
to draw weapon, and started
around the table after Braun. Won.
en- spectators shrieked. For mo-
ment everyone in the committee
room seemed paralyzed.
Mrs. Johnson, wife Of the warlike
congressman, was the first to act.
She threw herself upon her husband,
holding his right arm, screaming:
mo, you must not do that!"
Other congressman came to her
assistance to restrin Rep. Johnson.
Meanwhile Sergeant-at-Arms Joe
Rogers, who happened to be in the
room, took charge of Braun. He
started to lead him out Of the room.
This added to Johnson's fury. He
cursed with the vehemence Of a
pirate.
Am I not going to have a chance
to settle with that -" he shout.
ed. Wont this committee let me
punish that fiag-hating -"
The committee and Mrs. Johnson
and the marine captain held him
tight.
By this time, Braun, in the custody
of Rogers, had reached the door. A
shriveled little fellow, about half
Braun's size, dashed up, and, shak.
ing his fist at Braun, shrecked:
"I'd like to get hold of that skunk,
your brother"
The big sergeant-at-arms led Braun
out of the capitol and told him to go
home Braun wept as he walked
away. He told how he had tried to
keep out of the Bergdoll affair, even
to the point Of changing his name to
escape the stigma cast upon the fam.
lily by his brother, the Stacker.
Johnson finally became calmed
When the committee finally thought
1t safe to release him, Chairman
Peters decided to call It a day and
adjourned the hearing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
STATE FAIRS BIG
BUILDING PROGRAM
$4,000 HORSE STRUCTURE WILL
BE READY FOR THE 1921
EXHIBITION.
GREAT new COLISEUM TO
BE BUILT BY NEXT YEAR

Another distinct step forward In
the steady development of the Michi-
gan State Fair is being made in the
building program that has been de
cided upon for the immediate future.
The fair has maintained a rapid ratio
of growth since 1t located on the
grounds out Woodward avenue and
with the additions now to be made
will begin to make the impressive ap-
pearance that its rank as the leading
fair in America entities It to.
There Is now under construction on
the fair grounds a new horse build.
ing, costing in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, which will be completed and
ready for use at the coming fair, Sep
tember 2-11. Were It not for the pro-
hibitive cost Of building construction
and the difficulty Of obtaining labor
that existed last year, o more con.
siderable amount of building would
have been arranged for to be COM
pleted In time for the 1921 fair.
with the new horse building fully
equipped to take care OF all horses
shown at the fair, In the most mo-
dern manner throughout, the old
horse building Is being remodeled as
an addition to the cattle building" ex-
planned Secretary Manager G. w.
Dickinson, Of the fair. "The cattle
building, with this addition, also will
be one that the fair can be proud OF.
1.-THE old cattle sheds, which will
be used this year for sheep and swine
exhibits, will be torn down after this
years fair. The new coliseum will be
erected on the site now occupied by
these cattle sheds. The coliseum Will
be a most effective addition to the
permanent features OF the state fair.
The building win cover space about
22O by 1SO feet 1t will have a large
central arena, with tiers OF seats
about the arena that will accommodate
seven to eight thousand people.
In this arena we can have blooded
stock shows and sales during the
year as we'll as having the use Of II
at State Fair time. It can be made
the central point in the midwest for
high-class stock sales, with profit to
the state fair as well as increased
reputation"
Sewers have been constructed
through the fair grounds during this
year, giving additional facilities to
the grounds. A new building Is being
planned for the sheep and swine ex-
hibits, which will be Of much better
grade than the present temporary
quarters in the old cattle sheds
A new art building also is planned.
along with improvements to several
of the existing buildings on the
grounds. All these improvements
and new buildings are to be ready for
the opening of the 1922 fair, II is
planned, thus heavily increasing the
facilities over those now had.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
SAYS MAYOR SHOT IN DEFENSE
Witness TestIfies Slain MN Had
Threatened Or. Collee.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Importaut nsN
testimony substantiating the caajm q
DR.. Frank s. Collier, vickburg tphES
president. that he shot In sslfdetsnSa
when he killed Robert a. ThomlsuAa
Of Kalamazoo, on June %, wAA
brought out BY Delber1 Dance o. ~
examination held In municipal VoaN
here. According to Eames, 70ame
son threatened Dr.. Collier afee ~
latter had interferred tn ths &mxt
quarrel that began when Chrast&RA
Weber. brother-in.hv Of shn aaA
man, and Thompson drovS - -
home OF Weber's estrangsd V4e g
get possession Of the two ohJhdreA
Weber and his wife have anos GhsA
been reconciled and they weho aEn1no
the witnesses WIN testified ASAtn1o
the DR.. Golfer. The hAArtnS u1n -
continued August !
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
$4,000 BOOZE CARGO SEIZED
Four Arrested In Alleged Nation
Wide Whisky Trust.

Kansas City, Mo.-Police in a raid
on a downtown hotel, took four men
into custody on charges involving a
gigantic whisky trust The trust,
according to Chief of Police Edwards,
has it's headquarters in Pittsburgh,
Pa. The arrests, according to police,
will result In an exposure OF the IL
quor rings nationwide activities.
The alleged agents of the booze
trust registered at hotels and gave
the names Of Mike" Connor, Tom
Hand and Charles Malone when ar
rested. Tom Egan, yardmaster OF
the Chicago & Alton railroad, also
was arrested. A carload of whisky
OF famous brand, valued at $4,000,
was seized.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29

Few men are better known to
Michigan farmers and livestock
breeders than Frank Coward. Of
Bronson. State Fair Board member
who will be in charge Of the exhibits
Of the sheep department OF the 1921
fair In Detroit, Sept Pill AS state
treasurer Of the Grange and promt
nent figure IN farm loan activities
and other state affairs he has been
long prominent in the public eye.
The sheep department is regarded
as one of the most important at the
state fair, because Of the prominence
OF Michigan in the wool market
Mr.. Coward will be assisted In his
work in this department by c. J.
Kellogg, OF Reading, who will Judge
medium and long wool. and by George
A. Brown, professor of Animal Hus-
bandry. M. A. c.. East Lansing. Judge
Of fine wool