davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
NIGHT COURSES AT
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Prof c. w. Stryker will organize a
class in history tonight at s o'clock
in Mcdowell Hall at St. Johns Col
lege Advanced United States history
or modern European history will be
taken up.
College credits will be given in this
as in all other courses of the extern
sion service to qualified students.
On Monday evening of next week
at the same hour Professor Handy will
start a class in English. Both Shake
spearean and modern drama will be
offered, the one for the first half
and the other for the second term of
college session. This course was
given by Professor Handy at the Uni
versity of Richmond during the past
summer
Other classes will be organized later
if there is a demand. At present
there are courses in mathematics.
french. spanish. history. english and
probably will be in biology and chem
istry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
ALL WASHINGTON
MOURNS LOSS Of.
SENATOR KNOX
Pennsylvania Statesman And
Diplomat Expired Suddenly
Last Night From Paralysis
Was Notable Figure In Politi-
cal Life Of Nation
PRESIDENT HARDING
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. Is. ~
Official Washington mourned today the
death of Pllilander c. Knox. Senator
from Pennsylvania, who died last
night suddenly from paralysis. From
all quarters -executiye. legislative,
judicial and diplomatic-came expires
sions OF regret at the passing OF "a
notable figure in the political life of
the nation.
Funeral arrangements completed to-
day provide for services here and at
the late Senator's home in Valley
Forge, Pa. Services will be held here
at II o'clock tomorrow at St Johns
Episcopal Church with President
Harding. members Of the Senate and
Congress. Diplomats and many others
prominent in political professional
and social life present
Members of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, on which Senator
Knox held prominent position are
to be the honorary pail bearers. The
active bearers will be all personal
friends of the family.
After tomorrow's services the body
will be taken to Valley Forge, there
to rest in the book room of the Sena-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
MRS. r. T. BRICE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
OF HEART TROUBLE

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Brice. 20 years
old. widow of the late r. Tilghman
Brice. Sr.. died at 5 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence of her son. r.
Tilghman Brice. Jr, at North Severn.
following a sudden attack of heart
failure Though the fatal stroke
came suddenly. Mrs. Brice had been
in failing health for the last two
years. a
Mrs. Brice's husband was for a
number of years prominently identified
with Republican politics in the coun-
ty. Surviving her, besides the son at
whose home she died. are two other
children, Norman Brice OF this county.
and Mrs. Burnley Duvall, of Baltimore.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral 10 take place from her
sons residence on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. and the body will
be brought to Annapolis for interment
in Cedar Bluff cemetery James s.
Taylor and Sons, funeral directors,
have charge of arrangements. To ac-
commodate relatives and friends in
Baltimore and other parts OF the
State, automobiles will meet the 1880
train out of Baltimore on the Short
Line Railway at Arnold's Station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
KEEPING WIRES HOT
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Lines busy

Lines busy.
That's the reply that has come
over the telephone line scores.
nay hundreds of times today.
when one asks for 1880" the Navy
exchange.
This situation has been precipi-
tated entirely by the multitude of
calls, local and long distance. by
persons eager TO get admission
cards for the Navy-Princeton foot
ball game at the Naval Academy
on Saturday.
There are five or more trunk
lines leading into the Naval Acad-
envy exchange, but notwithstand-
ing that fact. waiting" has been
the order of things telephone
for those desiring to get call
for anyone on the government
reservation.
Ii is hard lines for those per-
sons who are making applications
for tickets at this late hour, for
the allotments were made by the
Athletic Association several days
ago, and all that is now being
done is getting the coveted paste
into the mails to those who made
their requests early and were
fortunate enough to be favored
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
MRS. CLANCY OPENS
VOICE-CULTURE STUDIO

Mrs. r. G. CLANCY is organizing a
class in voice culture and win teach
the art of singing during the fall and
winter season at her residence-studio.
$50 West street.
Mrs. CLANCY. who is well-knOwn
vocalist. has been highly commended
by those under whom she trained. for
her keeness in imparting the knowl-
edge of correct voice-building, breath
ing and Interpretation. The fact that
her own voice training began at the
age of 9, she is thoroughly qualified to
teach children the correct method OF
singing. Children's classes are being
formed. and children with pleasing
voices should be taught how to use
the singing voice"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
KANSAS DISTRICT OF
j. M. ". SUSPENDS
m, The A.soclated press.,

PITTSBURG. KAN, Oct. 19.-The
Kansas district of the United Mine
Workers of America was suspended
today By John l.. Lewis. President OF
the International organization.
Alexander Howat and all other dis
trict officers are summarily removed
The Kansas miners have been idle
for two weeks or since Howat and
August Dorchy. the District vics-presi-
dent. went to Jail to serve six months
sentence.
The cause OF the action OF Lewis
however. in suspending the district is
based upon the refusal Of Howat and
his district board to put back at work
miners called out on strike ats the
Dean and Reliance mines last Spring
The International organization holds
that the miners should have been re-
instated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
c. w. SIMPKINS DIES
AT EASTPORT HOME

Charles w. Simpkins, II years old.
well-knOwn resident of Eastport. died
at his residence. 5S4 Eastern avenue.
last night. Death was due to ailments
resulting from advanced age. He is
survived by widow. The funeral
will be held from his late residence
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and
the body will be conveyed to Balti-
more for interment in Mount Carmel
cemetery. James S. Taylor and Sons.
funeral directors, have charge of ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
D|R|C|BLE WRECKED
IN HAMPTON ROADS,
CREWS FATE UNK0NWN
CBy The Associated PressJ

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct ia
big dlrigible from Langley Field. Va
was wrecked in Hampton Roads about
1890 o'clock today, according TO ad-
vices received here.
Three men were aboard the craft
when it left the flying field. Specta-
tors reported that two men jumped as
the dirigible began TO descend. An
other man was seen aboard as the
wind caught the bag and drove il
along Marine men at Old Point later
reported that the lone man on the
craft was taken off by the crew of
harbor tug. The bag. still partially
filled with gas. was whipped out to-
wards the sea by a strong wind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
bAUGH FUNERAL TO
Be IN PHILADELPHIA
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral of Edwin Pugh Baugh
who died early yesterday morning al
the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia
as the result of hemorrhage of the
stomach. will he held from the Baugh
home, 1920 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia The church services will be al
ST. James the Less Church
With Mr. Baugh at the time OF his
death were his wife. who was former
ly Miss Grace Munikhuysen. of Balji-
more: his brother. Paul L. Baugh
and Congressman John Philip Hill
He is also survived by his mother
Mrs. Daniel Baugh, and his sister
Mrs Benjamin Harris Brewster, OF the
Green Spring Valley.
Mr. Baugh. who, with his father. or
gained the Baugh Chemical Com
pany. was the first president of the
concern. and for many years was as
sociated with his father i'm the Baugh
4 Sons Company. a Philadelphia con
Germ with branch i'm Baltimore. He
was 81 years old and was prominent
socially in Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, though he spent the
greater part OF the year at his coun-
try place on the Severn.
Mr.. Baugh was member of the
Philadelphia City Troop and belonged
to the Art. Markham, Philadelphia
Country, Racquet and Corinthian
Yacht Clubs. His father died last
February. leaving an estate valued at
between $4,000,000 and $4,000. 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
ILLITERACY IN u. S.
CUT TO 6 PERCENT

llliteracy in the United States de-
creased from IL to percent in the
last decade, according to a prelimin-
AIRY announcement by the Census
Bureau The last census showed
1881 ,905 persons OF more than 10
years unable to write any language.
against 5.516,163 in 1910
AS compared with 1910. every State
except Connecticut showed a de-
crease in illiteracy:s the statement
said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Middies Visit Dreadnaught

The midshipmen are being taken in
detachments in afternoons up the bay
to visit the dreadnaught Maryland.
Captain Charles F. Preston. U. s. ".
commanding. The ship lies off Sandy
Point, Chesapeake Bay. about 10
miles east of Annapolis. On Monday
the first and second battalions of the
regiment went and on Tuesday the
third and fourth battalions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
MEETING TOMORROW
OF MOTHERS CIRCLE

All members Of the Mothers Circle"
are urged TO be present tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 in the Grammar
School as the election of officers for
the coming year is the business al;
hand Every one who feels an in
terest in the school. especially those
with children attending. should try r.
be present and have a voice or vote
in the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. c. S. WILKINSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Cormina
S. Wilkinson. 40 years old, wife OF
John T. Wilkinson. of the Navy, who
died at her residence, Chester avenue
and First street, Eastport. Monday az
ternoon. were held at $50 yesterday
afternoon from the late residence
and the body was sent to her former
home al Glenford. Ohio, for interment.
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons had charge Of arrangements,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
BUYS PROPERTY
ON WEEMS' CREEK

Rowland Hazard. of Bay Head. New
Jersey. has purchased through the Of
flee OF Bernard j. Wiegard. local real
estate broker. tract of land with
dwellings and outbuildings thereon
belonging 20 Harry ]. Medford and
wife. situate near Weems Creek. Mr.
Hazard expects to occupy the prop
erty about next April
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Crowd OF Fans DwindIes t,
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EMILY EPPES

The funeral of Emily Eppes, daugh-
ter of Professor and Mrs. j. Il. Eppes,
of 579 West street. was held yester-
day at three O'Clock from ST. Anne's
Church. The rector of the church.
the Rev DIR. Edward ID. Johnson, Of
ficiaged and four st. Anne's choir boys
acted as pallbearers. Burial was in
Cedar Bluff cemetery. The little girl
was seven years old and died after a
short Illness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Collecting Dog Tax

The State collector of the dog tax
licenses was here today collecting
these taxes. An effort is to be made
by the City Council TO have an act
passed to turn these taxes over to the
City Treasury, the same as in Balti-
more city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
|AYOR JONES IS
h D. P. CANDIDATE
|. FOR COUNTY OFFICE
* Certificate With Election
Supervisors Today To Enter
righ, As Member Of County
Commissioner Board From
Annapolis
4RTY ARRANGING
FOR CAMPAIGN TOUR

4 aYu samuel Jones will be the Re
au candidate from Annapolis for
4 rbership on the Board of County
i m.ssjoners. at the election 10 be
aex month And with the ex-
non % q candidate for the County
ri from the Eighth district. the
0 q county ticket now is COM
he candidacy Of Mayor Jones. who
others filed certificates of can
ay with the Board OF Supervisors
Elections, We're the chief develop
1,s 10 local political circles today.
Jones was elected Mayor of An
pills at the late municipal election
luly by a majority of II votes over
Democratic opponent. Winson G..
|t II elected to the Board of COM
sioncrs. he would. OF course, be
|apeIed 70 resign as hoad of the
a government He will have as his
|ponen, at the election on November
p James A. Walton. of Annapolis.
glmb6nt President of the Board of
.lniy commissioners.
How Slate Is Made Up
lse Republican ticket now stands
follows:
ioF Sheriff Harry T. Lovely. An
pls
Poe County Treasurer-Charles f
Confined ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Noyes May Not Start Game
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Reg" On Middle Stripes

A new regulation has been made in
the uniform of the First Classmen.
Heretofore. the class of the Seniors
was indicated by three stripes of gilt
on one arm. Now the class is pointed
out by narrow belt of gold braid on
each cuff of the service blouse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13

RED CROSS COMMITTEE
MEETS TOMORROW

All chairmen of Committees for
the fifth annual roll call OF the
Red Cross are requested to be
present at meeting tomorrow
afternoon al 5 p. m in the Red
Cross headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES
HOUSE IN OR NEAR
ANNAPOLIS

Offers for exchange his pretty suburban
home: seven rooms and bath: porche<--
front side and back; large fioOred garnet.
storeroom: cement cellar: steam heat !:
fully equipped with gas aud electricity I:
grounds 60 by 80 feet fruit trees: all in
excellent condition. Centrally located
within one hlock If stores. theatre and
schools Railroad and street ear station
one block distant: - minutes 10 Market
street, Philadelphia: single seven-cent fare.
SAMTEL TAYLOR.
Station ship. Annapolis o15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
CAPTURE TODAY'S
GAME FROM YANKS
BY SCORE Of | TO 0

Yankees Pinned Their Hopes On
Waite Hoyt To Again Turn
Back The National Leaguers.
While Arty Nehf Again OPP
posed Him On The Mound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
St. Faiths Guild Meeting

There will be an important meeting
OF St. Faiths Guild tomorrow evening
at 80 O'Clock in the Guild Room of
st. Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
SLIM CROWD GATHERED
IN BALL PARK TODAY
By The Associated Press1

POLO GROUNDS, n. Y. Oct.
-. - Waite Hoyt stood in the
breach OF the Yankees last de-
Tense this afternoon. The youth
full pitcher-the unspiked gun of
the Nankees--must hold off the
guns OF the Giants in the eighth
game OF the Worlds Series today.
or nightfall will find the Giants
the Worlds baseball champions.
The Giants want one and the
American Leaguers need two
games to clinch the Champion
ship.
Il will give the Giants all
have" said Hoyt as he came from
the clubhouse, and all ask is
that the Yankees give me a few
runs"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Anna Main Convalescent

Mrs. Anna Main, who has been seri-
ously ill at her home. Sc East street.
is much improved. though not as yet
entirely recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
NAVY SCRUBS USE
PRINCETON PLAYS
IN PRACTICE GAME
FolwelPs Charges Had Full Aft
ernoon For Workout In Prep
aration For Big Battle Against
Tigers On Saturday-Var-
Sity On Defense
COLLEGIANS BOOKED
FOR SCRIMMAGE TO-DAY

Coach Folwell drove his Navy foot
ball charges through a long. hard
practice yesterday afternoon.
The Varsity or "A" team was kept
on the defensive most OF the time
during the long scrimmage that was
held. Using Princetons general style
of play, the second team battered and
rammed at the Varsity line, and di-
rected numerous plays outside of
tackle. the plan being to stiffen the
defensive work of the team. The
coaches were thoroughly satisfied at
the work of the regulars. although the
scrubs once succeeded in invading
their goal line. In course of the prac-
tice. practically every player who is
likely TO be used against the Tigers
here on Saturday was given a work.
out. Cullen, halfback, who injured
leg, in the Western Reserve game
Saturday has rapidly recovered and
all of the players are in good ply
steal shape.
NOyes May Not Start Game
Nays lineup has not been definite
ly determined. although: it is practic-
ally certain that the backfeld quar-
tet at the start will be Koehler. Ham
ilton, Conroy and Barchet, with Con-
roy barking the signals 1t is not UNI
likely. however. that Noyes, who looms
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Meeting of the
Severn Boat Club
s O'Clock
| o ght
Election of Officers
Notice Republicans!

Al a meeting of Republicans. held
October II. 1921 Republican Club was
organized with headquarters rooms over
the City Drug Store. Main Street. Appli-
cation for membership is now in order.
All Republicans are invited Ia unite with
this club.
At the clubs first meeting 20 members
were enrolled. Next meeting will be held
Tuesday. October Il. AT so l.. NJ.
BY Order Republican Club:
NJ. w WINDSOR President
w II. MEADE. Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
Giants Supremacy Confident

The Giants believe today the mo-
mentum OF the last two games will
carry them through TO final victory
this afternoon.
II probably will use Nehf. but
may switch 10 Sallee or Shea said
Manager McGraw.
The Giants are now in a position To
hold Barnes and Douglas in reserve
for tOmorrow's contest, If the Yankees
turn out TO be winners of this after
Moons game.
The weather was clear and the wind
GANG out of the northwest with a cut
ting edge that made the crowd in the
bleachers SILVER. The batting order
follows:
Giants-Burns, CT; Bancroft. SIS
Frisch 3D.; Young. RI; Kelley. h.:
f. Meusel, If. Rawlings, Oh; Smith.
C.. Nehf. p.
Yankees-Fewster If; Peckin-
paugh. SIS; Miller, eff; r. Meusel,
raf; Pitt, 1b.; Ward, 2b; Baker 3D.;
Schang. c.; Hoyt. p.
Umpires-Schill at plate, Rigler at
first; Morarity at second base; Quig-
ley at third
Crowd OF Fans Dwindles
The smallest crowd of the series
was on hand when the teamsss took
| their batting and fielding practice
The Yankees were pitched TO by two
right hand men-Piercy and Rogers,
though it was anticipated that Nehf
would face them.
Ryan and Causey pitched in the bat
| ting practice 10 the Giants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
4 SS0CLATED PRESS

HDisDatches OF ] a { c
us are published in
=. Evening Capital.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

Mr. George Griffin returned Tues
day from trip to Albuquerque, N.
M
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Questions Intending Residents VIII
Ask Before They Decide on
Locating In Any Town.

Questions that people ask about
II their town:
Attractiveness: Shall I like the
town--its atmosphere Does it have
the beauty of shaded streets and
other beautiful features? Is 1t quiet,
roomy. airy, well-lighted town? Does
II have attractive public buildings and
homes? Is 1t well paved? Is 1t clean
in every sense?
Healthfulness: VIII my family and
have a reasonable chance to keep
well In that town. How about Its
water supply? Its sanitary system?
IT'S methods of milk Inspection Its
health department? Its hospitals?
Is It without any congested district
Education: Can I educate my
family and myself in that town? How
about its public schools-present and
future? Its institutions of higher edu-
catiunA or Of business training? Its
libraries? Its lecture and concert
coursas? Its newspapers? Its postal
facilities?
People: Shall like the people of
the town. Are they "home folks
without false exclusiveness? Are they
neighborly and friendly2 Is the town
free from factionalsm?
Recreation: Can have a good time
in that town. and my family? How
about the theaters, museums. gym
nasiums. parks, ETC.? Are inviting OPP
portunities for pleasure drives afforded
by well paved streets?-L. N. Flint,
Department of Journalism, University
Of Kansas.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
Railroads to Plant Trees.

A tree planting campaign will be
started all along the Rock Island lines,
the American Forestry association an
nounces. The plans as worked out in
clude tree planting suggestions and
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees of
that railroad. The Rock Island Maya
zine. the association says, will an
nounce the outline of the work nHthe
next issue of that publication which
goes to all its workers. This is one
Of the most constructive programs yet
presented" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. "The plans hook up with our
educational campaign for studying
trees now being introduced in the
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice of tree most
typical of America. The association
Will send free tree-planting instruc-
lions to any who ask"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
FRUIT SHORTAGE PREDICTED.


The State agents of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, report that
there will be a short fruit crop this
year. The shortage will be fairly
general east of the Rocky Mountains
except in portions of Michigan, New
York and New England. The re-
ports refer particularly to stone
fruits. such as cherries, plums and
peaches, but also indicate that there
will be material shortage of apples
and grapes, though not as extensive
ly as the shortage of stone fruits. 1t
is too early, the statisticians say, to
make an estimate of the probable
yield of blackberries and raspberries.
With the shortage of stone fruits 1t
is expected that the fruit supply for
domestic canning purposes will be
limited in many sections. While
considerable frost damage has oc-
CURED in some parts of California
the general outlook for deciduous
fruits on the Pacific slope is still
regarded as good.