davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
ROSE BEARING NAME
OF GOVERNORS MOTHER
ON ORECON'S "ROSEWAY'

PORTLAND, ORE, Oct 3l,-On
Portland, Oregon's, "Roseway" grows
a rose which bears the name of Mrs
Albert Richie. mother of Governor
Ritchie. of Maryland, planted there in
honor of that great State.
Portland's Roseway. which will line
Sandy Boulevard. the gateway 10 the
Columbia Highway. lhe worlds great
est scenic drive. with six miles Of rose
bushes stretching for three miles or
either side from East Sixteenth to
East Seventy-second street. was Off
cially dedicated on Sunday, October
%. Participating in the picturesque
ceremony. which was held under the
auspices of the Portland Ad Club.
were Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Oh
colt. of Oregon Governor Davis. OF
Idaho; Mayor and Mrs. George l..
Baker. of Portland; little girls in ma
tive costume representing those ma
tions having consular connection with
Portland forty-eight school girls rep
Iesenting each State in the Union. and
officials from all civic organizations
in the city.
Have a vision, look ahead. and
you'll be proud of your achievement. y
said Mayor Baker in the parting
words of his dedication speech.
Which leads beyond the Roseway TO
the thoroughfare in 1925 when as part
of the Columbia Highway, it viii he
the mecca of the millions of tourists
attracted to the Northwest by the
worlds exposition"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
SPECIAL MEETING
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be a special service on
Sunday morning next al the Lutheran
Church, as announced by the pastor,
Rev F. II. Graeper. yesterday This
service will be particularly directed
to invocations for blessings upon the
disarmament parley Of the nations.
The pastor said we may have our diff
ferent views of this matter. but. GER
tainly. we could all join with other
Christians and pray that good may
come out of the parley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
BLINDED WAR VETERANS
TO SELL AT COUNTY FAIR

The two blind ex-seryice men who
are now in town taking orders for
stockings will be at the County Fair
in the Bladen Street Armory tomor-
row and next day. They wish to
thank the people of Annapolis. for
their patronage. They wish also to
say. that if any of their customers
have any complaints to make that they
should not hesitate To come directly
to either one of them and the COM
plant will be taken up Immediately
with the company and righted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
CURLEY, FORMER CHEER
LEADER, GETS OVATION

Ensign Mike" Curley. OF the Navy,
famous as ,',cheer-leader" Of the regi-
ment Of nidshipmen during athletic
campaigns. in 1919. was among the
naval folks who witnessed the foot
ball game between the midshipmen
and Bethany College on Saturday. Be-
tween the halves, Mike" made his
way over to the cheering section in
the big stand and led the middies in a
mighty cheer. He was given a big
ovation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
NIGHT COURSE SCHEDULE
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

The extension night courses at ST.
Johns College are now proceeding
regularly and nicely. Tonight the Eng
lish Glass meets. taking up Shake
speare's famous sylvan comedy Loves
Labours Lost The Comedy of Err
ros." Shakes peares only farce. is next
in line.
is not yet too late to enter these
courses. The regular schedule is as
follows: English, Monday night;
French. History and Mathematics.
Tuesday night; Spanish. Wednesday
night: Advanced French. Thursday
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
NEW W., B. A. TERMINAL
COST NEARLY MILLION

Congested conditions in the old
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
terminal. Park avenue and Liberty
street. Baltimore. became a thing OF
the past yesterday with the opening
of the new $4,000 station at Howard
and Lombard streets. The first train
left at a m.
Officials of the company claim taat
the terminal is the finest in America
for any single interurban electric
line. Within the new structure track
age is provided for As cars The
waiting rooms. ticket and general of
fees are housed in a four-story
building of steel and concrete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
ARMY RAN RIOT OVER
SUSQUEHANNA ELEVEN

Army defeated Susquehanna. % to
0. Saturday The Cadets, with a sub
stitute lineup, ran wild in game
during which the periods were short.
ened by agreement. Susquehanna
presented no attack worthy of the
name and a defense which was little
better than soft scrimmaging for the
Army. Gilmore's work in The back
field was feature of Army's play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
Woman's Meeting Tomorrow

The Woman's Democratic Fedora
ton meeting called by Mrs. Clarence
NJ White for tomorrow morning at
1890 will be held in the Maryland
Hotel There will be two local speak
ers present to address the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
Halloween Party Tonight

The members of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School are having a party at
the church this evening at 7:30- All
have been invited 10 come, whether
they dress up" or not.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
Service At N. A. Chapel

Tomorrow being All Saints Day
there will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion at the Naval Academy
Chapel at 10 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
WHEN
AUTOMOBILE WENT
DOWN ENBANKMENT
Vii, And Mrs. J. p. Kane, OF
Navy. Sustain Broken Bones In
usha8 Near Revell = Their
D,ughter. And Friend, Mrs.
Irwin. Escaped Unhurt
-rpNS OVER 3 TIMES
IN 25-FOOT PLUNGE

-..,,r .n- we're painfully injured,
....... others made Il miraculous es-
r.u being hurt when an auto
..aIcd tore through fence.
oe. down i 25-foot embank-
on tile Annapolis-Baltimorc
r8 between Eevcll and Jones
...a. i O'Clock yesterday after
rs injured are.
.mt,nmr J T. Kane, of the
N.yv 80 Shipwrghl street. An
.n..s ro.larbone and 3 ribs
mk,u. also suffering from shock.
Nh. + y Kane. same address.
ken wrist badly cut and bruis-
"a llau, ihe face and body; like
a,e suffering from shock
Rose Kane. daughter Of Lieut..
Mr. Kane ana Mrs G. Irwin,
are onmlurcd
r.e ear which was badly damaged
s., brought to a local garage for re-
II IS Chandler touring, be
.as 10. ana driven by. Lieut.. Kane.
s ana his wife, their daughter, and
", Irwin. were proceeding towards
a#uare M jhe time. The accident
W, caused il is stated, by another
ar said 10 have been an Oldsmobile.
uaiiug Lieut. Kane and his party
Ht side ul the road Lieut. Kane
mpjej 70 set back on the boule-
lH In doing so. his car skidded
g. took the plunge The identy of
other ear could not be established
continued on it's way 10 Anna
as
IhC Kane car turned over three
nes in it> plunge down the embank-
acnt and !, IS remarkable that all
inds were no, Killed. \ number of
a-,.ne automobile parties stopped
"ne the roadside and lent tempo
~ 1id p 'ho injured Meanwhile,
tc0hone ca. was sent to the Naval
,pi3l here and an ambulance was
'' ,ae scene and hurried the in
-oI p lar naval institution where
Confined on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
GOV. R|TCH|E AND
CANDIDATE GORDY |
SPEAK IN COUNTY

Local Candidates Also Made
Most OF Opportunity At All
Day Picnic On Ellzey Farm,
Near Galesville-Happy Day
For Young And Old
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS THERE

The home farm OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Graham Ellzey. beautifully located on
West River. was the scene Saturday
OF one of the most interesting public
gatherings ever held in that section,
The occasion was an all-day picnic
under the auspices of the Sunday
School of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. of Owensville, Rev Robert A.
Mayo. rector, and the festivities were
brought to close with an oyster
roast on the picturesque point near
the river landing
II was distinctly a family outing,
for the women and children were as
much. if not more, in evidence than
the men. and everybody had a happy
time. All agreed that il could not
have been otherwise, with such
hostess and moving spirit as Mrs. ELL
zey. who. with her co-workers of the
church, spared no efforts to make the
occasion the success that il was.
The affair was given a decided poli-
tical aspect by the presence OF a num-
ber of candidatos OF both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties The
feature of the afternoons program
was the appearance anu the addresses
of Governor Ritchle and OF William s.
Gordy. Jr of Salisbury. the Demo
cratic candidate for Comptroller. Es-
corted by number of prominent
Democrats. they arrived in time for
the bountiful dinner that was served
in the grove, after which the crowd
assembled TO listen TO their speeches.
They were both well received and
made an excellent impression They
were introduced 10 the audience by
Major John dep. Douw, Of the State
Central Committee
Reviews Party Record
In his address Governor Richie re-
viewed the record OF his party, EN-
phasizing its many ventures into new
fields of service to the people OF the
State. AS in his other addresses dur
ing the campaign, the Governor term
ed gretaer representation for Balti-
more one of the questions involved in
the campaign. but not the issue vital
to the people.
He sketched briefly the process of
rapid governmental growth which led
to the need for reorganization of the
State government, and the steps by
which plan for this reorganization
had been developed He asked the
support of voters OF bath parties, and
of those without party ties. who
should satisfy themselves that the
CONTINUED an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
GREAT CONCOURSE
Of DELEGATESAT
LEGION CONCLAVE
Representatives From All Over
World Attend Convention
Opening At Kansas City To-
day - To Wage Determined
Fight On Compensation
SILENT TRIBUTE TO
LATE COM. GALBRAITH
CBy The Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY. MO, Oct. S1.-Con-
vention hall where the national con-
vention of the American Legion
opened its session today was early
astir with delegates. Bands and drum
corps were pleasing the crowds with
their stirring music. and a haze of to-
bacco smoke lent an Indian summer
atmosphere TO the brilliantly colored
decorations.
A great many of the delegates and
visitors wore uniforms. apparently
having put them on for the duration
of the convention. Thousands of
spectators came early and occupied
the galleries, while the floor of the
hall was given over to the delegates
Representatives from Alaska the
Canal Zone, Hawaii, the Philippines.
Porto Rico. Turkey, Africa France.
Spanish Honduras. and the British
Isles, raised their standards on the
floor in addition TO those of all the
States
Madame Heinck Raises Flag
Lifting the American flag high
above her head, Madame Ernestine
Schumann-Heinck opened the conven-
ton by singing the Star-Spo 1gied
Banner ="
Giving the invocation, the Rev. John
w. InZer, of Chattanooga. National
Chaplain. asked Divine guidance for
the Legion in bearing on the torch
of service and patriotism dropped by
those who fell in the war"
Mayor James S. Cowgirl. of Kansas
City, welcomed the Legion in the
name of the city and DR. Harry F.
Parker. State Commander of the Lee
.gion in Missouri. made an address OF
welcome.
The convention got quickly down to
business. The report of the commit
tee on permanent organization. rec
ommending., that ten national COM
Inittees with representation from each
State be maintained, was adopted
Tribute To Dead Commander
At the request of Commander
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
lSSOCIATED PRESS

n 0,enstChcs OF 7 d &c
..,rs are published in
.. Tt. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

Continued on Paxe ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

Continued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

AT the request of Commander
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
why Trade at Homer"

NewsChampon,
Gunnison. Colorado.
Gentlemen:
Why trade at home? The reasons are legion. The
home merchant supports local school enterprises pays
and contributes regularly to subscription lists for public
social and private purposes. Ii not for the home
merchant the News Champion could not sell for $500 per-
mail order houses and outofown business forget
local advertising. The Main Street" usually
neighbor in health and in adversely, and when cash
low it is to him turns instead of the merchant
The home dealer furnishes work several families
rule boosts property values and helps swell the bank
deposits Prices sometimes higher home but during
rush moments, accommodation is invaluable. Where would
poor Henry be without the local garage and its supply of
repairs? Boost for the home because may only be
tomorrow that you may have to call on him.
In community the home man is all important,
many folks living Credit, and Cash Only" is
the mail order rule
Yours truly
CHARLES MCKEE
Medicine Lodge Kansas
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Dollar Goes To
Charles Mckee

Strange to say the only letter received by the News
Champion this week Home Buying" was by Charles Mckee
of Medicine Lodge Kansas Mr. Mckee however
reader Of the Champion which by his sister
Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter.
Evidently there are the problems in every town.
and Mr. Mckee expresses them very WELL 1t is besides
side viewpoint, which is worth attention.
This week closes the "Buy-a Home campaign, and
NewsChampon trusts that it has been productive of good
mpresng upon minds the advantages of building up
home community if expect to have town and
county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
ELINQUENT' TAX LIST
q de County Of Rock Island, State q illinois.

Lit Of Lands, City Lots and Town Lots situated
Y he County Of Rock Island, State Of Illinois, on
saieh the Taxes Personal Property Tax, Special As
ments and Costs remain due and unpaid for the
- 1920, and other years herein set forth. When
1ssonal tax is charged the amount is shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

Annual Benefit Assessment Law
for 1874. Township 10. Range
3 East, Of I p. n.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
APPROVAL OF U. 5.
 IS MOST ESSENTIAL
President of Nations League Dis
 CuSses Mandates for Colonies

Paris, June 17.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Dr. Caste Da Cunha, pres ident of the council of the league of nations, has addressed identical notes to the Prinae ministers of France, Great Britain, Italy and Japan with regard to the urgency of having the approval of the United States before decisions can be taken on mandates for the former German colonies. The contents of the note have been com munieated to the United States
 pr. Da Cunha after summarizing in his note the situation created by the attitude of the American government which has indicated it's intention not to make representations at the com ing session of the leagues council on the mandate question and the position of the council itself says:
 T therefore venture to ask the prin- eipal allied powers to be good enough to make every effort to arrive at a solution of the points under discussion between them and the United States so as to enable the council of the league of nations to settle the whole question of mandates before the next meeting of the assembly,"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
|GREEk OFFENSIV|
 HALTS TEMPORAL
Army Awaiting the M
 Decision of England

Constantiaeple, June 17 (Bs ciated Press).-The Greek ol against the Turkish Nationali, been halted while final decis the British to back up the GrI pending, In any case. hewevl Greeks are expected to launch offensive east of Ushak whd Turks are badly placed. Thid sive would be ordered for the I of maintaining the prestige q Constantine.
 Gen. Ismet Pasha, commar| Nationalist troops at Eski-she summed the Greek position | ing:
 They are in the same posi- a man who has started to sne{ finds himself unable to do sol
 It is believed here that the are waiting to see if the Turk tionalists are willing to acca revised Sevres treaty, which V cussed at London with National resentatives last March. The
 alists are in a dilemma. I'll
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

The funeral of A. R. Bragg was held in New York state today.
 Major Frank L. Wilcox and wife left this morning for Wellesley eeI- lege, where they will remain until Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff are spending the week in East River.
 The American Legion will meet in the T. A. B. hall next Thursday night
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Florence Carnes who has been teaching in spellman Seminary at Atlanta, Ga, has returned to her home.
 William Bunce has returned to Jersey City, N. J.. after a visit with his family on Main street.
 Miss IurieI Rich of Higganum has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs Fred Rich on Wilcox avenue.
 Regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening.
 A large crowd from surrounding towns is expected to attend the old fashioned dance at the Athletic hall this evening.
 Mrs. Gustav Hansen who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Philip Porter in Higganum, has returned to her home in this place.
 Philip Nase of Middletewn is visit ing rNlatives on Wilcox avenue.
 Victor Belden was in New Britain on business Thursday.
 A number from this place attended the graduation exercises at the Mid dletown High school Thursday after noon. catharine Schultz, Henry Mil drum. Carl Lund and Reuben Hanson or this place were among the gradu- ates.
 A veranda is being added to the residence on Main street formerly owned by James Scott and now occu- pied by MT. Aversa. the shoemaker.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
ton road. telephone.

ton road. The alarm was sent in by telephone.
 PIainville Briefs
 The Clarion club of the Church of Our Saviour, will hold a social in the church parlors tonight. An entertain ment will be held and refreshments served.
 Pierce Clark has finished his studies at Bewdein college.
 Henry Castle has taken a position with the Bell Telephone company at New York. He recently graduated from the University of Maine.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street, is attending the graduation exercises at Laurelton Hall at Mill ford. Miss Murphy is a graduate of the school.
 Frank Carragher of East Main street, has returned from a trip to New York where he was called on account of an illness to his sister.
 All roads will lead to the pageant at Usher's hall on Pennington avenue tomorrow afternoon. The Girls club will arrange the affair and an appfo- priate program has been arranged for.
 Forestville News
 The graduating class of the Forest vile Grammar school enjoyed an out ing at Lake Compounce yesterday.
 F. N. Manress has been appointed to jury duty at Hartford.
 School closed today for the annual summer vacation. Miss Ellen Rams, del has been appointed to succeed Miss Lila Allen who has resigned her position.
 ARTISAN WELLS DUG, any depth, any where. Write J. C. Worke, Little River, Conn. 6-16-3dx TO RENT-5 room tenement, all modern ial- prevements. Inquire 16 Park St. Phone 114-3. 6-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
pl Be Held in Town Hall | Friday, June A
WORTH LEAGUE REPORT
|s Hanford, Treasurer Files Inter- |sting Report of Progressive Or (anixat School Report
 -BcrIin Items.

call has been issued for the an-
 M meeting of the Worthington
 etrict to be held in the Berlin
 on Friday evening. June
 ct 6 o'clock. officers will be
 cted for the ensuing year at this be and reports of the various com-
 keas will be heard. Any other bus 5ns proper to come before such a
 letting will aso be discussed. At the bsent time. committee of three hsigting of Major F. l.. Wilcox,
 Iliam Webster and Francis Dem-
 has charge of the affairs of the tiety.
 rhe worthington Are district since | fornaation has done n great deal l which the town has benefited. AL |ouEh not in existance for many 'nrn many improvements have been brted by the society. The town of srlin was given the electric lights Berlin. Hudson. Pennington and
 st Berlin streets through the ef- l rts of the fire district. The dis let also worked hard to secure |lter for the Town of Berlin. At last meeting of the society held | rIy in the winter the water project
  hs~ taken to do all that was in the ' of the society to have running brought here from New Britain. was this society which asked the |ew Britain officials If they would ' nd for amendments to their char |r which would grant the city the |ght to sell water to Berlin and |ensington.
 It is expected that many will await Dc report of the committee on side [iIks which will make q report as } the conditions Of the Berlin street |dewaIl<s and what Is being planned } make Improvements on them. sev- Fal other committees will also be card and . large attendance is ex- eetsd at thls meeting.
 Epworth League Progressive.
 The Epworth league of the Ken Ington Methodist church has had A host prosperous year and is a most rogressivo organization. 1t is head d by Mrs. Q. C. Edgarly and regu- ar weekly meetings have been held throughout the year at which socials ave been given. Many of the ounger people of the church belong 9 the society and together with the Idsr folks have spent many sociable venings.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Hainville Briefs

The alarm was sent in by
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
SICKNESS IS MADE
 LESS DISAGREEABLE
Cincinnati Hospital Is Regarded As One of Most Modern in
 Entire Country.

Cincinnati, June 17,-That it is al- most a pleasure to be ill in Cincinnati is asserted in all seriousness by those who have in mind the bIandishaents of the new general hospital which the city of Cincinnati has erected on the summit of one of it's highest hills.
 Today, after several years of occu- paney, it is still the object of visiting physicians and surgeons from all parts of the world, who acclaim it the last sylla ble in modern hospital construe- ton and marvel that the enterprise of single citizen, late pr. c. l.. Holmes, could move a. municipality the size of Cincinnati to expend some sa,o0o,00O on a project so purely al- truistic.
 When a patient enters the general hospital, hls clothes are disinfected. cleaned, mended, pressed and hung in dustpreef bags pending his dis charge. In his ward he finds 8 sun parler and a roof garden He drinks water distilled on the premises and cooled with ice manufactured on the grounds.
 Not only the patient, however, but the physicians and surgeons, the in- f1n
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Library fund. s92.4s.
RA EbJER RII. Irei
 Last Meeting Held

ORA EpGERLY. Treasurer.
 Last Meeting Held
 The final meeting of the season of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers association of Kensington was held in the Ledge school last evening in charge of F.. Burlingham Schurr, the retiring president. very interesting program was render cd by the pupils of Miss Slaght. Clar- ence Baldwin. the newly elected pres ident did not appoint the new com mittees as several expected but will confer with the other officers during the summer and make a report at the first meeting of next season to be held in September.
 Sunday School Teachers Meet.
 The Sunday school teachers of the Berlin Congregational church will meet this evening with Mrs. Robert Deming at her home. A supper will he served at o'clock to be followed by the regular business meeting. A large attendance is expected.
 Berlin Items.
 The Boy Scout of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church.
 The Girl Scouts of the same church will meet as usual tonight.
 An interesting address was deliver cd by Walter O. Cook of New Britain before several people at the Kensing- ton Congregational hurch last night. At the meeting of the Foresters