davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
coming Events

17-Floral Society =
= aug. p1gsDroyement league, sill :
! YER rsr tea, s75 summer s'fss' !. (
s'IS, aes. IL = open for forum ~ J.
J meeting, sdai commercial club < !:
! ? Aug. =. 18.-wiscOnSin PIC : J.
ni', aug. e. 11-21 = Evangelical !: :
! ! camp meeting and consen- J J
: tion. Quinaby. n,c. /. !
! nc. Wheatland ferry ctate Z
! fair. X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

No one was injured in the ac-
cident between the automobiles
driven by L. r. Gutenberg. route
s, Salem, and Dan Sherman, 1870
Pine street, at the intersection Of
Pine and Fifth streets about noon
Sunday, according to reports made
to police by both men. The. cars
Iwere quite badly damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

posed Of. II this is considered too
tedious, the pests may be spray
ed with either Paris green or So
luton OF arsenate of lead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn for some
time associated with w. H. Gra-
benhorst & Co., has moved to her
own offices at 542 State street.
which is also being occupied by
Mangls brothers. She has had
broad experience with farm and
city property, but intends to make
the latter her specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
i. ). < x 4 Z X x y y =
: prnhate Court

PT0DaJt OUuI1 :, -,
oath Of guardian to sell real
..onsrty USsa filed in the matter Of
plOpo n ostate Of oliver j.. and Clar-
,pce ]. Bowers .a4o i
Mary A. cOwan filed.
~ Marriage Licenses -
..drew N, Dodson, 22, Silver
ton and Elizabeth Dick ~ SD
yrton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Receivers Sale. The bankrupt
stock Of new and secondhand fur
niture, beds, bedding, dishes and
household furnishings formerly
belonging to H. M. Cannon G Co.
will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the corner Of 18th and
Mill streets in Salem, Oregon,
Wednesday, August "a, 1921, at
10 O'CLOCK a. nj. H. Dunlap.
receiver. 1857
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

L. H. Roberts, Salem realty
dealer has left to attend the Iowa
state fair. He will try to interest
people in the west and particu-
larly in the Willamette valley and
will distribute literature about
this section Of the country, gotten
out by the Salem commercial club
and the realtors association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Miss Este1ka Ts5lor. superin-
tendent of the' postal saving de-
partment of the Salem post office.
has left on Fer Vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

A fishing reel, fishing rod and
a 22 calibre rf iwleeershdlucm
"a 22 ealibre rifle were stolen
from his car while 1t was stand
ing in front of 533 Center street,
between and 10 o'clock Sunday
evening, DIR. w. B. Morse report
ed to police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Multnomah chapter No. !, X
Ia. NJ. Meeting tonight. work IN
I'M. M. degree. Visiting Compan-
ions welcome. A'f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Parlor Millinery, 226 Oregon
Bldg. Remodeling a speciality. Hats
for 81 and up. 1876
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Eleanora Huckestein, daughter
Iof August Huckestein, is here on
a two weeks visit from ShaniKo'
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Miss Este1sa Ts1lor. superin-
tendent Of Athe' postal saving de-
partment of the Salem post office.
has left on Fer Vacation.
Multnomah chapter No. l, K.
Ia. NJ. Meeting tonight. work IN
M. M. degree. Visiting Compan-
ions welcome. AS
Eleanora Huckestein, daughter
of August Huckestein, is here on
a two weeks visit from shaniko'
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prunk of 555
North Church street left Salem
sunday morning for a week va
cation at Pacific City.
Canvas goods made to order.
ANYTHING from laundry bags 70
circus ,. tents. stiff's. 4O4 Court st.
CIRCUS ~ 194'
Trusses fitted at Tyler's Drug
store by an expert in the business, ,e.
howard Anon. president OF the
Yauuina Bay railroad, is IN town
on business today.
NJ. A. oeder Of Mill City was In
the city yesterday.
You can get a 1Oc bundle Of
old papers for SC now. at the cap
ftal Journal office.
Walter Rosheim OF silverton
was in the city over the week end
Dwight Misner Of lone was q
local visitor yesterday.
Born
SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. DeIs
smsth South High street
August 6. a daughter, to De
named Helen Lorena-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

SMTH-To Mr.. and MIS- Dels
c--sth South High street
August 6. a daughter. to be
named Helen Lorena-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prunk OF s5o
North Church street left Salem
sunday morning for a week va
cation at Pacific City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Miller
Of Portland were local visitors
Yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

W. c. Rambo has been in the
el1y couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

e' the jeweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

is2ls North Commercial Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
3-YEAR SLEEPER
IS TOLD OF war
Wakes From Long SIumber
to Learn Much

FORT SMITH. Ark, July THE
news OF the great war was gently
broken to Jim Eschlinger today.
Jim. who evidently started out TO
outsleep Rip Van Wrinkle, finished a
nap Of little over three years In a
hospital here the other day.
Jim was told how the world was
made safe for democracy.
what war; asked Jim blankly.
Gimme a chew Of tobacco
He stared at the ceiling when told
Harding was now the president
"Harding?" he murmured- -Cim-
me another chew OF tobacco
what do you think OF Andy Vol
stead and prohibition?" Jim was
asked.
But he didn't get a chance to an
ever.
DR.. J. c. Bryant interrupted.
Don't talk about prohibition TO
him." commanded the doctor. "It
may shock him so badly that he'll 20
back to sleep three more years, or IT
may prove fatal"
Jim was told about the Carpenter
Dempsey fight
II thought you said the war was
over" he murmured. Then he turned
over in disgust and took little doze.
A flock OF chickens Ueghorns)
scared Jim into his long sleep. lie
was being pushed in an invalid chair
when the flock frightened him and
he went into coma.
Hospital attendants fed him with
tube for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
HUNT NURSE IN
KABER HEARING
He May Have Evidence
Against Widow

CLEVELAND. O.. July T.--roiioc
wero today searching for II. J. Ut
terbaeh. male nurse TO Daniel +,
iSaber at the tlmo he was stabbed
TO death In his homo In Lakewood.
Ohio. two years ago.
utterhach was expected 20 be one
OF the chief witnesses for tho state
In tho trial OF Mira Eva Catherine
Kaber. charged with tho murder
OF her husband.
II Is known that uttertach was
working as clerk In the Exchange
hotel. r1ttshurg.
When Mrs. kaocr. her daughter,
Marian MeArdie. and her mother
Mrs. Mary A. Brickel. wero indicted
for the murder OF Daniel II. Kabcr.
utterbach informed County Prose
cutoF Stanton that no would be
present as witness for the state
at their trials.
utterhach was tho nrst person
TO reach kabcr IN answer 20 hts
cries after he had been stabbed.
The state charges that Utterhaeh
heard kaher aay AZ he lapacd into
Inconsistencies. My wife ordered
this done
Taking of testimony was TO b.
resumed In Mira Kabcr's trial today
Tho state viii call several doctors,
who win testify regarding the mys.
terious Illness with which kaber
Was afflicted
II L. expected that later In the
trial Moses Kabcr elderly father OF
the murdered publisher, will be re
called TO the witness stand
Mrs. Kaber wanted her husband.
Daniel +. Kaber. killed. 80 that she
could collect his $4,000 Insurance.
policy and marry a college professor.
according to testimony given at her
murder trial today by Mary ]. Wade.
seif-s,yled mind reader
Mrs. Wade. first state witness, 70
lated several conversations sho had
with Mrs. Kabcr before kabcr was
killed.
During the course OF one OF these
c"nNNrsahonSs MrA wade tcruficd.
Mrs. kabcr said TO her.
Il have n little matter that want
You 20 take care OF for me-
when asked her what n was
she said: What I want you 20 do Is
TO set rid OF Dan kabcr.' Mrs.
Wade continued. when I asked her
what she meant by getting rid OF
kaser. she said. I wan, you to KIN
him.
why DO you want him killedr !
asked Mrs. Kabcr.
Mrs. knber answered: because
the man I'm in love with has no
money-nothing but brains--and 1,
kaber Is killed win set $50. 600 from
his insurance policy
Mrs. Wade testified she refused 70
do anything. and that Mrs. Kahrr
then said. You're tho quoeress WON
an I ever came In contact with
Mrs. kabcr promised TO pay her
wei for her work. Mrs. Wade tcstt
| fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

reindeer is not a Christmas deoora-
ton. II represents all tho year
round tho chief food and clothing
supply and means OF transportation.
Az principal OF the public school.
Ward will servo ex-officlo an super
intendont OF the reindeer station and
learn Mt first hand OF the remarkable
systcn by which tho boy who goes
through tho public school has the
opportunity TO become reindeer
owner. being paid for tho work he
does while learning this Industry by
receiving the beginning Of a herd
which becomes his property at the
end OF fouryear training service.
In addition 20 reindeer. the new
Industry TO be developed at VAIN
right is ooai-mining. and m principal
OF tho public school. Ward will be
responsible for organizing tho get.
ting out OF this coal which has TO
Gently been discovered.
At Nome ho win go aboard me
revenue cutter Boar sailing north.
arriving at wainwright before tho ice
closes In for tho long winter. lie
expects 20 return to Washington
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Even n thcre wcro something
now under tho sun. II Wouldn't

Even n thcre wcro something
now under the sun. II Wouldn't
DO tares.
In 1914 Charles cowcn. Seattle real
estate man. published n pamphlet In
which no called attention TO tho ct
travagancs Of public expenditures.
and pleaded for economy before tho
tax rate mounted to-what II has DO
come now. He has just sent n copy
OF tho pamphlet to tho governor.
Cowen. IN his treatise, advocated
that every candidate to public Office
DO required TO Sign n written pledge
that. II elected. economy OF expendA
turo and reduction OF taxation would
b the ''b>-an and endaii Of his Of
fetal life
This pledge would - euufvaient
10 a promissory note 20 tho taxpay-
erz. cowcn uaid. and the penalty for
violation OF II would 10 the recall
OF the Individual
b Tho uuso has now arrived
when ~vrry voice and vote must
be united In on concrete demand
that public extravaganza and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
WAR RISK
BUREAU in
fast WORK
Settles Claims Of 564 Men
IN 2 Weeks; Ready to
Clean the Slate

Thcc were pending In the 81
attic officc Of the BUREAU Of war
risk insurance i.sss sAaims for
compensation ON Juno :. On
June "a hrrc wrrc 76a
Thus. In thrcc wcriSs, 56a
claims Of disabled soldhss, sail
ors and marines had been set
tied. In addition TO tho many
new applications. which run
from dozen 10 IS . day.
This Is an example Of what has
been accomplished under the new
yystem inaugurated by C. II Forbes
: director Of tho bureau OF war rlsl.
Insurance at Washington. n. c.
The department. has taken n new
attitude N the matter OF settling
claims for compensation" said l.. c
Jesscph. manager OF the 18th dis
trict Of the bureau. with head
quarters In the Arcade building
I'VE have received instructions 70
give the bcnfit of tho doubt to the
applicant In every case where the
! evidence In an ex-service mans
! claim Is not open and shut.
81 More than that. have Just re.
ccivcd wire from Director Forbes.
tnstructing US TO relnvestigate SOC
cases where the decision was agalns,
the applicant
A determined drive TO roach every
former service man who Is entitled
10 compensation and see that he
gets Il is being carried on by the
local bureau
II have received authority 10
lease most OF the NTH floor OF the
Arcade building. In addition 20 the
space We now occupy on the sixth. "
Jesseph said. This viii practically
double the capacity OF our office. The
present personnel of 10 clerks and
80 medical officers will be substan-
tally increased.
''In addition to this. we expect "a
put into the field a cleanup squad.
which win get personal contact with
the veterans In the field turnout the
district. Many OF these men canno,
reach a competent medical examiner
Our squad will see that they are
given proper examination and tina.
their claims are fairly investigated
and moot points settled on the spot
man waiting three years and then
not getting compensation because the
local doctor passed over the seat oi
his trouble We had one such case
this week"
Another thing for which Jesseph
b planning Is q hospital for the In
sane pafienta
we have IN this district as sh<
present time $50 men whose insanity
was caused by war experiences.- h,
said These we have to send to ths
state hospitals We ought to have q
place OF our own"
The local war risk bureau head
quarters II being built up 30 thai
when the bureau Is deccntrniixed. n
Il Is expected to be. and combined
with the vocational bureau. IL car
carry on the new work without
noticeable deviation from is routine
A recent report issued from tho
department at Washington shows
that for the entire country the mum
Der Of compensation claims has beer
reduced from s9.foi to $4,000 drrins
the last three months In addition
an average OF 200 new claims per da,
have been taken care Of
An extension Of time has beer
granted men who wish to reinstats
their war risk insurance policies
They may be renewed until Dccem
her 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

ton ana British Columbia TO como TO
see Tho wayfarer- and TO attend
Buyers week here. July $3.50.
observations should be made 1t
once at the chamber. The $50 regis
tration fec pays tho cost OF ban
quet and lodging at the Hotel Leo
pold. BeIlingham. Friday night; a
banquet and lodging at tho Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Find Home Brew in
Woman's Apartment

Alleged to have been doing whole
ale and retail liquor business. Mrs
Dorothy VILLAIN, "a, housewife. Is be-
ing held I'm city Jail for prosecution
Under the national prohibition. Mrs.
vilien was arrested at the Waldorf
apartments. 113 END ave-, Wednes-
day night by dry squad officers, who
seized $40 pint bottles Of beer which
Mrs. VILLAIN Is said 20 have been
making in her room. No bail has
been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Vancouver. vancouver. T. C.. safuFA
day night, and all other social ez'
penses. This is an outing for X21n.
en- as wen as men, sayB a chad
statement. Persons unable to q
Friday morning may 70 q day "a
and Join the party at vancouver
urday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
AUTO CARAVAN
FOR WAYFARER
SeattIeites to Take Trip and
Garry invitations

Every seattieits owning an auto
mobile or having friends owning an
automobile is urged to Join and TO in
vito his friends to Join the auto cara
van which will leave Seattle at n
m Friday. July is. bound for Belling-
ham. Vancouver. u. C.. and way
cities.
On this trip. being arranged by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. Seat
tic residents WIN personally invite
residents OF Northwestern Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Three Bound Over
on Liquor Charges

Joe. Antoine and Emanuel Sylvia.
OF Biyn. ciaiiam county. have been
bound over TO federal grand jury on
liquor charges. according 10 the 70.
port OF United States Commissioner
James Stewart. In Port Angeles. The
men were arrested By prohibition
agents from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
PREDICTS new
ERA IN ALASKA
Gov. Bone Sees Better Day
for Territory

That . ns>w and b~ffcr esa h
dawning for Alaska h DECLARED
By Gov. Scott &. bone. who IL In
Seattle Thursday ON his way 10
tho Northern territory.
Il am taking up this work AZ a
business proposition Gov. Zone
said upon his arrival In Seattle
wednesday night Il arm going 10
give tho very best there Is In me"
Gov. Bone expressed his conviction
that tho btu for Almpiifieation OF
Alaska's administration will be
passed at this s~ssion Of congress-
Tho new executive Ia accompanied
By his wife. his daughter MarEnrcs
and his son Robert They arc stay
ing at the Rainier club
Thursday afternoon Gov. Bone
was to visit Tacoma as guest Of the
Tacoma Commercial Club Friday
afternoon n reception win Be- given
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. ID.
WATSON. TOO 18th ave. ~. In behalf OF
tho congregation Of tho First Chris.
tian church.
The governor and his family san
for Alaska Saturday. leaving the
Grand Trunk dock at 10 a. IN. on the
City of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
STORE RUN IN
CONNECTION WITH SCHOOL

Tho public school at wainwright n
not only the education. civic. social.
health and recreation center OF the
community. II In also the postoffico
and the headquarters OF administra.
ton OF the commercial and Industrial
lifo OF wainwright
Mr.. Ward assisted IN the expert.
mental organization OF the eommun.
lily store In the Park View school
building In Washington.
At wainwright he viii have tho op-
portunlty 20 learn tho detail OF nd
mlnistraion OF a community store
established In connection with n pub
lie school which has been 80 success.
ful as to make unnecessary other
trading institutions. becoming a
general store ana tho only store In
the community.
As principal Of tho public school
Ward will be responsible for inspect.
tng and reporting upon tho opera.
ton OF this community store.
WHERE SANTA CAIuSE
HAS LIVERY STABLE
The principle industry OF IN. peo.
ple OF wainwright il reindeer culture.
This II one OF Santa Clauses iiv.
cry stables But at wainwright the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Unless man cao see slight I'm
provement in himsslf, it's impossible
TO convince him that the world Ii
growing better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Tally-Ho Silks at 2.45

Tally-Ho and Whippoorwill Silks--lovely
quality that has sold for far more than the
price asked. Practical for wear, and fine
for looks. In plain colors and color combi-
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Ruinous Taxation Must
Cease! No, Not Now; That
Was Way Back in 1912

with II. ruinons taxation. must
cease"
That, back In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

The woman who ncvv sheds .
tear on account Of . man doesn't
love HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Educator to Spend
Years Where Santa
Has Livery Stables

When tho Alaska liner Vic
toria sails for the North ON Sat
ur,h,y there will be aboard ono
T.. J. Ward. who Is off Ia sprc,d
the light Of education nj VAIN
right Alaska where Santa Claus
maintains his rcindecr livery
stable
There tho federal government
maintains what II perhaps the most
completely developed public schoo
community center In America, II not
In tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Shifting Silks at 10

The stripes that men like for shirts-and
in colors to suit men of all ages Will make
nice cool summer shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
40-Inch Radium Silks at 2.35

Delightfully."- cool for warm weather are
dresses and waists made of Silk Radium-
also nice for linings-40 inches wide, and
satisfactory for wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
36-Inch Black Satin at 2.35

One Of our very good grades Of Satin
lent for wear-a yard WIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
July Clearance {
Desirable Silks
Cut Lengths of Silks 10 Yd.
FORMERLY $50 TO 1850
NOW LIS TO 6.25

Hundreds of yards of plain and fancy
Slks-in l to 20-yard lengths, but we will
cut any length you wish Included are sat
ms, messalines, taffetas, shirtings, foulards
in best of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Plain Messaline 1.59

Good firm Messaline, this, at a much
lower price for the July Clearance Sales
Many desirable plain colors in the lot. A
full yard wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

"A VISIT to the Bon
"A Marches July Clear
ance Sales will reveal
many values unadver-
tised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Odd Lots of 2.95 to.
1895 Wash Dresses
1.48 to SAB

A grouping Of Crepe and Bingham Wash
Dresses in plain colors, plads and stripes marked
for clearance at half price.
In good styles for pcnics or street wear.
Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in
the lot. SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcIIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06

Arrested and facing detention in
Jail for trial for violating a traffic or
dinance, James Anderson, Nashville,
Tenn, was passing unhappy moments
when his policeman escort noticed his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
W|DOWS-AND W|DOWERS
START AFFINITY CLUB

The most recent development in the
way of clubs is the widows and wild
overs Club, started the other day in
Boston
The object OF the organization is
avowedIy to get together. have a
good time and try to find an atm
ity."
It's president, Arthur Mayiield, in
speaking about il. said:
There are thousands of widows and
widowers living in homes and lodging
houses here who are grieving their
hearts out in loneliness. This club is
for them. We want all the members
we can get. the more the merrier.
"Our object is TO get together and
have a good time. We will welcome
all those whose object is matrimony,
because, of course. if anyone happens
to meet their affinity they can get
married. Desire for another mate
should be great inducement TO join.
We now have 81 members. and half
Of them are men, 4 week ago there
were but "a. The next meeting will
be at 2 p m, Sunday, and on Labor
Day we will have big dance at our
hall, 105 Boulevard Revere. All wild
ows and widowers are invited. After
we get started We hope to be able 10
have fish supper every Sunday"
Dues are $5.a year, payable in ad-
vanaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
SHACKLETON'S BOAT FOR
THE ANTARCTIC VOYAGE

At the age OF AZ. 20 years after he
first Came under the Antarctic spell,
Shackleton is going south on his
fourth Antarctic venture. His little
ship the Quest. is so small that with
out masts and funnel she could be
slowed away comfortably in one of
the smokcstacks of the. Aquitania,
which gave her a stately escort down
Southampton water the other day.
No one knows better than Shackle-
ton, Wild and Worsley what has to
be faced, and the Quest was deliber-
ately chosen because she can be cas-
lily handled in emergencies and may
be pulled out of an ice squeeze where
a larger ship might be caught fast.
Small shDs have done big things in
world exploration; it was in a her
ring boat of AZ tons that Amundsen
did the Northwest Passage Man
chester Guardian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-06
MARYLAND EAGLES TO
FRATERNIZE IN CITY
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued from rage ID
then ever before the fraternal orders
throughout the country should exert
all their energies and resources to re-
kindle the spark of brotherhood and
enhance the spirit OF fraternalism and
good fellowship among men.
THE Annapolis branch of the great
national body of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, in common with all Acres
throughout the land, is now launch
ing forth an intensive campaign. not
alone for enrolling new members into
wholesome activities. but for bringing
together its large membership into
closer bonds OF friendship and har-
mony
THE feast tomorrow night will be.
no doubt, an enjoyable affair and it
is to be expected that every Eagle in
this community will lend his presence
10 the enhancement of the social even.
and the advancement of fraternity"