davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
ST. JOHNS GRADS.
URGED TO STAND
BY PROHIBITION
Combined From rage ID

mark evoked much applause. Con-
tinuing. Judge Soper paid a splendid
tribute TO the Part played by men of
ST. Johns in the late war, and put in
plea for America bearing her share
in the responsibility of world manage
ment
In conclusion. Judge Soper wished
the graduates Godspeed; spoke OF
what the college had given them. and
said what they could do in turn for
ST. Johns would be TO keep her name
alive in the annals OF Maryland, and
10 be generous toward their alma
mater.
Governor And Others There
The graduation exercises were held
IN the presence OF a large gathering
II relatives and friends of the grad
yates. and OF the College. and many
citizens of Annapolis, in the gymnas-
ium beginning at 1890 o'clock Dis
ringuished guests included Governor
Albert c. Richie. who is ex-officio
president of the Board of Governors
and Visitors OF the institution; Rear.
ADMIRAL A. H. Scales. the retiring SUI
perintendent of the Naval Academy
lpon whom the College last year cor
,erred- an honorary degree: Capt. Wat
nenA at the academy and the several
candidates for Honorary degrees.
These, with members of the Board of
Governors, President Fell and the
aculty of the College. occupied seats
IN the official platform at the south
,ast end of the building
The exercises opened with reading
If the scripture by Rev. James l..
invocation prayer, offered by Rev. VIII
son I. NJ. Beaie, both of whom later
received degrees. Musical selections
oy an orchestra of the Naval Academy
band punctuated the rest of the pro-
gram which included the award of
several prizes for scholastic work
oratory and other competitions. and
the presentation of the battalion
'colors" for the year The benedic-
ion was pronounced by Rev. Wyatt
Brown, Rector of ST. Michael's and
All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church. OF Baltimore. who also was
awarded an honorary degree.
Farewell Ball Tonight
Tonight the graduates will be the
guests of honor at the farewell ball
to be given by the class of 1922. The
gym will be the scene. and the
building has been deliberately decor
ated with streamcrs and festoons OF
bunting. lanterns. and touches of
greens here anG there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Yesterdays Scores

ST. Louis. 10; New York, /.
Chicago, 8: Boston. /.
Brooklyn. B: Cincinnati, !
Pittsburgh. ~; Philadelphia. 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Prizes Awarded

The following prizes were awarded:
Prize OF $40 offered by the Alumni
Association OF st. Johns College for
the best original grafton. William p
Maddox.
Prize of gold medal awarded by the
Alumni Association of ST Johns Col
lege for general excellence. William
Z Maddox.
Prize of SIS given by Rev. James NJ
Nagruder, ID. d.. for the best essay on
Colonial History of Maryland Law
renee w. Hecht and David r. Me-
CaIley.
Prize of set of books given by Wal
ter II. Hart. of Annapolis. to member
Of Freshman Glass most distinguished
in English composition, Roger r.
Warren.
Prize OF gold medal to that mem
Der of the Senior Glass who had at
tanned the highest average in aca-
demic work. William p Maddox
The Philo Sherman Bennett prize
o. S25 for best essay on the Principles
OF Free Government, Sylvester p.
Schilling.
Prize of gold medal given by tho
President OF the college to thar mem
Der Of the Junior Glass who gains the
first place in the Oratorical Contest of
that class. George b. Woelfel.
Prize OF gold medal given by Rid
gely p. Melvin, Esq, of Annapolis. to
member of Freshman Glass most dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
~ NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule

T0day's Schedule
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

The rest of the student body will scat
ter to their respective homes in the
'State and elsewhere for their summer
Vacations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

The hfsi-rost economy
Of lubricants Of IN
known quality is invah-
ably wiped out BY
"subHcquent repairs
which they cause.
Polaune is the standard
motor oil known fof
us uniform excellence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Supper Table Gossip

knights of Pyhias elected orficcrs
at their regular meeting held last
night. The new officers arc A. w.
skinner. chancellor commander: y. "A.
~Blufnenthai. vice chancellor; Sidney
Beach. master Of work: Allen y. Kel-
Ter, prolatc. Or. a. J. Davis. master
AZ arms. r. w. Gibson. inner guard:
,. y. Elder. outer Euard. Master Of
finance and the mastcr OF the cN-
chcqucr are on-ritualistic officers.
aud will hold over tai the end OF the
year. installation 81 the new officers
viii take place az the first meeting
In July.
Dr. a. ~. CONNER va cited co ap-
pear In police court tonight on the
charge % making n complete turn
with his car al Second street and Cen
trail aycnu
a car driven by q. e. Jacobs hit the
car In which Commissioner and Mrs.
J. T. Mclaughlin were riding at $3.50
o'clock last night on Central aycnu.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was starting the
car from tho curb when the accident
happened. The Mclaughlin car was
slightly damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Come in patent kid
with good solcs. all
sizes, So TO IL TO large
p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
mmenceme at
Indian School to
Close Tonight

Tho commencement ckerciNca Of the
u. =. Indian school will draw q a
close thif tvcuInk with tho pfcacnta :
fion of the class play "The Ailacr 81
NnNoloc." from SIInH Mariner. which
u 20 be repeated for invited guests.
The track mtrf schedule FOR the
mornIuE ufnEfam was called OF on
account OF the weather. but lho after
noon oxcrciHrs went forward accord.
ina 10 schedule. Tho class play was
given thia Afternoon for the benefit
Of the children Of 81 Anthony'h or
phannKc and for tho p-rcVocational
Indian school pupils ~ half past
ELK this evening caiisihonic driiln wiz
be held. conelaiing o. an Indian club
drill led b. william Tho mpson. a
dumb heli grin by Co. ID, besk hatai-
lion. sitting up cxcrciacs led by
Francis Howard and a rifle and sabcr
drill
Last evening the commencement
program was given n the diplomas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

"WNAM|N"| N|||NH
County Agent II r. Jcnct ~ san
MIfnfi ~rtunty. waa IN Albuqurrquc
l~ttIofdAy. ne n On his waf 40 Ari-
spna. where he VII spend his SUM
moe Rocailou.
1ohn Al scruggs. former president
81 Inn InINHfaIIN student body who
received hts diploma last week, has
fnktn q position with the Pacific
NrtNal fdfo Insurance company here
10 uDI BE- IN the Albuquerque cnice
FOR - time IN later VII b. given
rxclnsise ElFhts IN spmc smaller town
nirn sserfried ormsfcla. stS North
NocDnd si1etL has sold her home and
II 10 leave ~ a few days fer Ocean
Park 20 Npeud the summer She In
teiids % make her home IN ~ paso
In the future.
VIcior HInelna. widely known artist.
whose painting won tn ~ 900 first
prize this year NJ the exhibit Of the
rntionnl academy paesod through Al
b~uuutruuc this morning on hia way
% santa He was accompanied
Charles Clay proprietor OF tho hotel
~ Jemcz springs ~ IN the city and
Uys thai AZ road to'the sprlngs H. In
fine shape from Bcrnallllo up duo 20
h recent rains.
Alvin rohI n confined 70 his homo
with an Infection Of hls right hoei.
Ms Pphi sscppec on q nall several
DAYS aEo.
District Forester r. G. w roolcr and
X. W. Kelly inspector OF the Washing
ton off7te Of tho forest service re-
turned yesterday from n trip OF In
npoctipn 20 the ella forest
Miss Nuclnh clement travellers aid
SECRETARY OF the local Y. w &. A.. re-
turned yesterday from her months
vacation In Michigan.
AIR and Mrs. Ivan 0runsfcid and
deuEhtefs left this morning for beien.
whence Airs 0runsfrld aud Misses
Marion ard Helen Grunsfeid viii 20
on tonight 20 Chicago. Mrs. Gruns-
field and Mis9 Helen will Writ Mrs
Walter y. Heller for a month. Miss
Marion Grunsfeld viii ani from New
York ~ Irne 1k for Europe. She
VIII be abroad srf a 3
Lorraine Cleveland and Fioryda
sain. students o. tho University. left
last uiaht FOR their homo In Roswell.
the univefuiiy. left last night for her
home IN Missouri.
Coach Roy johnson Of the univer-
slty. left last niEht Tor his home In
Michigan.
PROFESSOR Fuasol and Ibarrn OF
the University ART planning 20 leave
tomorrow for a tuur Of Mexico and
Central America.
Ara CLARK NJ Carr and her two
daughters returned last night from
Europc whore they spent practically
The entire winter touring Italy and
France.
IL. B watkins earned late today
the excursion train OF National
Credit Mems association was deid up
IN Texas last night BY n washout. and
will not reach Belen until late tonight.
Extensive plans had been made %
have a party Of nroninent men OF
Albuquerque motor 10 Beien and meet
the cxeprsionisea. and tell them about
Aibuquevuuc; but this has been called
on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Troop A to Give
Program Tonight

The troopers Of Troop A viii be
.~cntortninod at a program and social
at the Armory tonight following drili
practice. Drill ts 20 be neld AZ 2
O'Clock.
A duet n 20 be given by Major
Toulouse and Capt. Farrell entitled
slfand In Hand at Eve We stroic.'
ais, give an imncrsonation OF Ann
papiova In the Death ~ the Duck
Licuie1nnt koile will render Ruben-
atein's melody In y on the Jews
harp. Sergeant Cartwright viii give
n monoioguo "Wnl the Spcarmint
Lose IT'S Flavor on the Bed Post over
niKhtg" and Sergeant Clagctt will
give a heart 70 heart talk, taking TOT
hts subject IAN These Rockies Ar'
Milc."
Corporal Conner VIII preside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

awarded 10 the graduating class Al
he same time. vocational training
H1huoi pupils received their corufi-
Gates a. nrumotInr. The graduates
were Daisy Thomas. jose A. Montoya
uer'funo Lcnte. I'floclta padnla. la
zero Chavez. Edward Tsyiice, Molly
AnuIln. t-IIna H1nuria and Edmund
Tracy. Or ID = btn ~ the state
University Entc the commencement
address. ntrcrsina the need nmong the
Indian people q practical education.
The nature Of this education. the
purposes ana aims and the cssentls'
elements we're laid before them clear
" and forclbiy. ur Hiil telling bis
hearers thai the habit 81 decision ana
righf fraiuing wero necessary ~ Ell
clenCy.
Ninetythrce pupils OF the voca-
tional grades received certificates Of
promotion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07


NiIIcfs fkp various sections Of
NH1 tIroIcc were lI4I1nt AZ = r+'nrk
fhk 4utgn1on when tho fc1fth n
IreI CONVENTION ~ he New Aeki>o
~I'iff1f nesocIaIioH Vas called % or
Or Ii tht n NJ q A. buIidInF.
one q thc cher discussions was
tnf MTegpnel IakI1 hW recently IN
frt1utt1 n the IiiInoIa leEIeiature -
az sxa, r|.e sr.,n sPssg'as,sn 70
WA oppoefq 20 M bill
that he passage Of the hln eould b.
the undolna Of lhc standard price 81
Wheat. me pnce 81 wheat = uoN
ukrd ~ thf board 81 trade At Kansas
city ana Chicago
The rheetina sAs called 20 order ~
n. y. Simmons 81 Belen, VIcr-prcaI-
dent Of the Association. In The alb
nHnce 81 A. E pulney. who Il out Of
the cts. AR 0lmmom rruurfed that
40 per cent or tho whcaf crop At
helen WIS m good shape and that
ful8 Thar ~pefctnt&Ee bum h valley
could - rsef. "a was reported that
iii. ycir had rroSed ! -uccesa
Tho meeting consisted Of rcportp
q comulsteot n ropoft of John
OIauNhln. treasurer, eifcton 81 IT.
Heirs aRe an addrcss W L4e ,. itcs-
rolds. ron1Ift agent hare. The meet
inF wis s. contladea tonight with a
dinner "a thu X. NC A.. cul nagee
= 20 npenk and Mis- Haftrpst swltrer
Ansa9 ths mensbers q the a~s.oeia
sanl isidro, sliasr xcasiadt a. Los
Lunas, ~ r. eIf1mora Deien; John
Becker. Hnlrn. IA AhalTar. pnlent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
One way to prevent the bad
effects Of cylinder scoring
Less erbenSiOe than remedying them

Careful attention to the fabrication of your motor is essential
TO its serviceabiity and life.
II is hard to say just what percentage of all motor troubles
Is caused by poory-burning gasoline and Ineffective lubri-
eating oil. Probably both contribute to most of them but il
is certain that poor oil is responsible for most cylindei scoring
practically all OF the most serious and costly cases.
Motorists are learning, often to their sorrow, that all prepara-
tons sold as motor oils are not satisfactory lubricants. The
requirements Of a perfect motor lubricant are many, but the
most exacung is that it shall keep It's body on the heated
cylinder walls and maintain a friction reducing film between
them and the piston rings even at h temperatures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
SIX SEEK DIVORCE
IN CHANCERY COURT
ALMOST AVERAGE OF ONE A BUS
INESS DAY SINCE THE FIRST
OF THE MONTH.

There is no let up in the divorce
mill 1t continues all the time. This
month looks like it is going to be an
exceedingly bad one for domestic re-
lations. in Maury county. In the first
eight days of the month and one of
them was Sunday there were no less
than six bills filed in the office of
Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss
seeking divorces A majority of them
were filed by the wives of the com
planning couples. Should this ratio
be maintained for the month 1t would
establish a new record in the county.
The following are the bills for di
vorce that have been filed since the
first of the month:
George Douglas VS.. Myrtle Douglas.
Bob Crutcher VS. Malinda CrutGher.
Leila Mai Beard VS.. Mathew Beard.
Sallie May Wade VS.. James Wade.
Emma Ridley vs., Junius Ridley.
= Della Cheek VS.. J. p Cheek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
THREE MORE GAMES
FOR CENTRAL HIGH
NEXT CONTEST WILL BE STAGED
AT SPRING HILL ON ARMS
TICE DAY.

Central High School has three more
games remaining upon her grid sched-
ule for the season, one of them being
on hostile soil, the other two at home
On Friday the High Schoolers VIII
meet the Branham & Hughes Military
Academy at Spring Hill in what prom
ises to be one of the hardest fought
games Of the season. Both teams are
in the pink Of condition, and the con
test will draw record breaking
crowd it is believed.
The High Schoolers viii next been
seen in action here against Murtrees-
boro High School on November Is,
and against the Lincoln county High
school on Thanksgiving day. Both the
Rutherford and Lincoln county boys
are playing good ball this season and
the games to be played here should at
tract considerable attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
NECK AND NECK
CANDIDATES.sRACE
TO FINISH WIRE
ONE OF PRETTlEST AND CLEAN
EST CAMPAIGNS IN YEARS NOW
DRAWING TO CLOSE.
TEST TO COME ON SATURDAY
All Candidates Confident Of Election,
and No One Has Withdrawn--ae-
naming Three Days Before Prima.
ry VIII Be Busy Ones.

With the democratic primary only
three days distant, friends of the sev-
eral candidates for county office are
perfecting organizations for one of
the hardest battles of ballots ever
waged in this county.
Unusual interest is being manifest
ed in the races for county court clerk,
sheriff and trustee, and it is indicated
that all of them will be neck and neck
affairs, with a possibility of run off
in all three races. 1t is certain that
there will be run offs on the Satur-
day following the primary in the races
for sheriff and trustee.
During the time remaining before
the election the candidates will be al.
most constantly on the go, working
night and day in their drives for
votes.
Considering the large number of
candidates for both trustee and sher-
ifl, it is somewhat unusual that no
one has withdrawn from the race in
the interest" of another of the candi-
dates. This is nearly always true in
races where SO many participate-b but
apparently each candidate feels he has
q fighting chance to win, and most Of
them are confident of election
The races, to the observer, are pret-
ty ones, and with the home stretch
having been entered with the last lap
of the campaign reached interest
grows daily, and it is expected that
record vote will be polled for a demo
cratic primary in the county. In the
rural districts of the county the polls
will be closed at 4 O'Clock and the vote
should be counted by six o'clock while
at Columbia the polls will not close
until o'clock and it is likely that it
will be after midnight before the re-
suit Of the court house vote is known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
TO POST RETURNS
COMING PRIMARY
HERALD ASKS COOPERATION OF
TIE OFFICERS OF ELECTION
OVER THE COUNTY.

As usual The Herald will post the
result of the coming primary just as
rapidly as the votes are counted and
reported from the various precincts
The public is warned, however, that
the returns from the country precincts
will not come in as early as they
have in the past due to the largely in
creased vote that will be cast, This
will be the first purely local contest
in this county in which the women
have participated From reports from
all portions of. the county it is eyi-
dent that they viii vote this time in
large numbers
The Herald asks the same cooper
alton from the election officers that it
has always had in the past. They are
requested to call the Office over either
telephone (No. u and report the ex-
act vote for each candidate at the vot-
ing place reporting. The Herald will
have two duplicate telephones install
ed and will make every effort to fur
nish the returns as quickly as posi-
BILE. Because of the difference in the
closing hour it is expected that every
precinct in the county will have re-
ported it's vote before the count at
Columbia is completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
Institute Girls
Plan to Observe
Arn,istice Day

Armi5tice Day will be commemorate
ed at st. Georges Chapel of the Co
lumbia Institute on Friday morning at
10:30. This service will consist of
special prayer for Gods guidance at
the conference for the limitation of
armament and an address by the Rev
George O. Watts. The presiding Bish-
op of the Episcopal church has ur-
gently requested all the members to
gather together for prayer on that
day. As this service is in lieu of the
service at st. Peters church, the rec
tor requests all the members of st.
Peters to attend this service. The
friends of the Columbia Institute are
cordially invited to this service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
MEN
meet CULlEOKA
' ON NOVEMBER 10.
AT THAT TIME FINAL PLANS
WILL BE MADE FOR oRGANIzA-
TIoN OF ASSOCIATION.
CANTELOUPE GROWERS TO MEET
Plans viii Also Be Made for 1922
Crop Of MeIons-Expected That
Acreage win BE Even Larger Than
for the Present Year.

On Saturday afternoon November
IL, the canteloupe and strawberry
growers of the Culeoka community
will meet at the Culleoka Produce
Company's house for the purpose of
definitely deciding whether or not a
strawberry association will be organ
lied.
In circulars which came off The
Herald press this afternoon, all cam
teloupe and strawberry growers are
urged to attend that most important
meeting. If sufficient interest is dis
played by the farmers of that section
in the berry crop an association will
be organized and acreage subscribed
Unless at least fifty acres are pledged
it is indicated that it will be useless
to try to organize.
Attention is also called to the fact
that it will be necessary to know the
canteloupe acreage that is being plan
ned for next year, as the canteloupe
association last year used all the
wrappers on hand, and it will be nee
cssary to anticipate the acreage 50
that these supplies may be ordered.
The meeting will be called to order
at 1:30 O'Clock and it has been an
nounced that good program has been
1t is believed that the fifty acres
needed for the organization of the
strawberry club will be quickly pledg-
ed, as the soil of that section is ad-
adapted to the culture of
these berries, and growers in other
sections have reaped rich harvest
from this crop.
1t is also expected that the cantc-
doupe acreage of the community will
be increased next year, which will
place Culleoka in the spotlight as one
Of the leading melon and berry produc-
ing sections of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
SHEEP ScAB IS. !:
FOUND IN MANY. 4
FLOCkS,COUn1y
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE WITH THE
COUNTY JUDGE.
TO PLAN A DIPPING CAMPAIGN
Expected That Three inspectors, One
From State, One From Federal Coy
ernment and One From, County
VIII Make Vigorous Clean Up Here.

Sheep scab or scabbie is widely
prevalent in Maury county, scattered
over large areas of the county accord
ing to DR.. White, the state veterina.
rian, and DR.. O'Connor, of the United
States bureau of animal industry, who
have been making an inspection of the
flocks of the county and who were In
conference with Judge w. G. Whit
thorne of the county court on Tues
day.
The federal and state officials have
made an inspection of various pOr-
tions of the county and they reported
to Judge Whitthorne about dozen
farms that were infected and 1t was be-
lieyed that there are number Of 9th
ers in the same shape. The federal
bureau expects to have DR. Horton, OF
the bureau Of animal industry, here to
assist in the supervision of the war
on the scab. DIR. White will have q
representative of the state depart
ment of agriculture and Judge Whit.
thorne has been requested to supply
an inspector for the county.
Dipping the sheep where infected,
in fact the entire flock in cases where
there are cases Of scab, Is the only
remedy for the disease. It Is propOs-
ed to have the officials inspect all OF
the flocks Of the county and super
wise the dipping of the sheep. The
government formerly recommended p
creosole dip but now the nicotine dip
IS generally urged. Nga
The expense of dipping issnot very
great where the farmers have vats.
There are number of vats over the
c.,unty, but it has been 50 long since
any sheep we're infected that there
are Scme sections where the yats will
have to be purchased. Dipping 10
good for the sheep cyel wnere they
have no disease as IL Ia for time 4
guarantee against any disease The
expense is not great save for the vat.
The recommendations of the state and
federal authorities will have to be
complied with otherwise a quaran-
tine might be placed against the coun-
ty. #Ars
1t has been many years, eight or
ten, since there was any scab In the
county and during that time dipping
of sheep has about ceased. The dis
ease is highly infectious and there
fore will spread rapidly. 81
With vigorous measures, inspection
and dipping the disease will be en-
tirely eliminated from the county
within a few weeks.