davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
OFFICERS AND MEN Of
BATTLESH|P MARYLAND
SEE FOOTBALL BATTLE

While many. of the officers and mem
bers of her crew watched the mi1ship-
men train their big guns OF football
against the Princeton Tigers this aft
ernoon. the dreadnaught Maryland
one of the most powerful fighting ships
in the world. rode at anchor i'll An
napolis Roads. four miles out from the
city She could be plainly seen by the
crowds in the stands about the grid
iron arena.
The Maryland steamed slowly down
the bay yesterday afternoon from her
anchorage off Sandy Point, IL miles
east OF here, where she had been for
more than a week and during which
period the officers and men were en-
tertained in lavish style as the guests
of the municipal authorities OF Balti-
more city. Her stop-over here was
made, largely because of the football
game That attracted so much interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
POSITION.
NAVY.
PRINCETON.

Officials for game Referee-Charles McCarty,
Germantown Pa; Umpire-Fred Murphy. Brown; Field
Judge-"Al Sharpe, Yale; Head characterization Bow
doin Time of game-2:30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
RECORD CROWD WATCHES
NAVY-PRINCETON BATTLE
STATISTICS OF NAVY
PLAYERS IN BIG
GAME TODAY

Following are the physical
statistics OF Navy players who
started todays game against the
Tigers:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Biggest Game In East Staged On
Farragut Field This Afternoon
Bit Too Warm For Players
But Conditions Bring OK
Throng
TEAMS FORMIDABLE
AND WELL MATCHED

farraSut Eleld al the Naval
Academy occupies today the
centre OF the football stage in the
East. by reason OF the clash be-
tween Navy and Princeton. two
of the most formidable teams OF
the season thus far. Though
bit warm for football, bright. fair
weather will greet the rival
gladiators as hostilitics get under
way at , 80 O'Clock.
Speculation ON the outcome of
the battle furnished a good sport
ing proposition. Feeling was
about equally divided, and if any
thing, the Middies had slight
edge because of the absence OF
Princeton'S two backheld aces.
Don Lourie and Clarity Feel
ing that victory is theirs, the
Middies would rather down the
Tigers at their full strength.
Twenty thousand persons.
record crowd for Annapolis.
packed the stands and filled every
available standing space. Strict
regulations were enforced. admis-
sion being denied to all except
holders of tickets. Marines and
bluejackets. in addition to the
corps of watchmen. performed
police duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
CHURCH PRAYERS
FOR LIMITATION
ARMAMENTs NOV. s

Sunday Preceding Armistice Day
Chosen For Such Divine Serv-
ice Throughout Country-Call
Goes Out From Federal Coun-
Gil Of America
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Would Like To See Game

Twelve of us disabled officers at
Walter Reed would like to see that
football game said Lieutenant
O'Toole
AT least 100 requests for tickets
were on Weller's desk. Some of them
were relatives and all had been re-
fused because he had no tickets But
when Weller inquired about O'ToOle's
leg, which lay idle, and was told in a
happy vein that it had been shot up
in France. was paralyzed and had fail
ed to respond to a dozen operations
and O'Toole chuckled about it and
insisted ii would come out all right,
Weller surrendered.
by golly. you'll get them if can
get them for you" he said Without
further ado he went TO his Office and
wrote letter to Admiral Wilson, tell
ing him of the request and adding
that he did not know that one of the
officers was a constituent of his. The
letter had hardly reached it's destina-
tions when Weller got reply by wire.
1t was signed by Admiral Wilson. and
it read
Twelve special tickets for dis
abled officers forwarded by mail to
you"
Il knew that would get Wilson. for
he is a fighter himself and was over
on the other side said Weller And
they ought to have them. When |
looked at O'TOole and heard him talk
tune, | made up my mind | was going
TO get them for him if / could"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Sails Again Monday

The Maryland will remain at anchor
OFF Annapolis until Monday morning
The officers and men had good time
in Baltimore, but a pretty strenuous
Que. and the few days rest before
sailing for New York will be much
appreciated by all of them
The officers not only wanted to see
the football game but were anxious
to accept the weekend invitations of
their friends in Annapolis and Wash
ington. Commander Kittinger. for in
stance, has been ashore only twice
since the Maryland was in the upper
bay He is the executive officer of
the ship and as Captain Preston has
been busy attending to many official
and social duties Commander Hitting
er had his hands full keeping things
running smoothly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
OFFICERS
WATCH GAME; WILSON
CAME TO THEIR AID

Twelve disabled officers at Walter
Reed Hospital. Washington. are
among the intensely interested spec
tators at todays NavyPrinceton
game because Senator Weller. OF
Maryland. surrendered before the
cheering optimism of Lieut. j. A
O'Toole and because Admiral II. b.
Wilson. superintendent of the acad-
envy, is himself a lighting man.
Weller was called from the Senate
chamber one day recently 10 see Lieu
tenant O'Toole. He was confronted
by freckle-faced Irishman with an
Irish brogue which he said he would
have given anything to have had. Well
Ter remembered another O'Toole, and
it happened to be Lieutenant ORIOLES
brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Teams ON Edge For Fray

The rival teams were on edge for
the fray The Middies were especially
fit for the battle, every man being in
the rrnne of condition physically, in
C,uding Frawley who suffered an ia
jury to the shoulder in the opening
contest of the season with North Caro-
lima State College two weeks ago TO-
day. Final practice for both elevens
consisted entirely Of formation and
signal drills. The. Tigers engaged in
their limbering up on Homewood
Field. the athletic grounds OF Johns
Hopkins University OF Baltimore. yes
terday afternoon. and the squad num-
bering nearly 40. under the charge or
head coach BIZ Roper did not ar
rive in the city until this morning.
They are the guests of the midship-
men during their stay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
EIeyens Evenly Matched

The two elevens will be very even
ly matched-mOre evenly matched
than is usual when one is service
team and the other outfit representing
Harvard. Princeton or Yale. And in
making this statement il Is not for
gotten that the Army has, for years
past, defeated both the Crimson and
the Blue But il is not in the nature
of things that the service elevens,
with far less time 10 devote 10 the
gridiron sport, should. as rule, be
on a parity with the highly coached
teams of the universities in question.
Today. however. the Navy put on
the field almost veteran aggregation.
and Princeton will be obliged 10 90
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
ssOCIATED PRESS

Hn,enatches OF ] a [ c
.rs arc published in
~ .. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15

Continued on Page ~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Jos. Blatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. 3. Late
Arkansas
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph II. StoIx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfield
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16

and the boys have stayed right tn
ere on the job all the time. The
dining room is in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kezar and they are
serving appetizing and substant-
ial meals to the boys.
Bids for the construction of tn
is bridge were called for by the
Board Of Commissioners Of Jack
son County, but ali the bids were
rejected by them, believing that
they could build the bridge for
less money by day labor, with tn
cir Highway Superintendent in
charge, and while the figures are
not yet complete it is easily kno-
wn at this time that this move on
the part of the commissioners has
saved to Jackson and Mellette CO.
unties sum very close to hall
the amount of the lowest bid sub
mitted, and our County Board are
entitled to congratulations for tn
cir foresight in making this move.
The active construction work has
been in charge Of Mr. J. +. Buck
master, Jackson County's Highway
Superintendent, and he has demon
strated very emphatically that he
can not only build the best roads
in the state but that he is well YER
sed in bridge construction, and
the people Of Jackson County can
feel proud that they have such a
man at the head Of their high
way department. The crew OF
men which Mr.. Buckmaster has
had with him in the construction
work is composed of John Girls
void, JOS. Carpenter, AL Mays,
Roy Barr, Mark Garrett, Obert
Kezar, Ed Kezar, and Phil Black
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16

total of l9,059 rivets up to We'd
esday evening, and on that day
he boys broke the riveting record
n TINS western country when tn
drove 365 rivets that one day,
ID this with the fact that they
all home boys and not a sing
; solitary professional on the job.
~ the time the Press reaches its
caders this week the riveting wo-
k will be completed.
On the 9th of last October the
irst car Of steel arrived at Belvi-
lerc and the work of hauling it
,ut was started Immediately, and
I'll told four carloads of steel was
lsed up, the material weighing S5
ons, 1900 pounds, and in only a
hort space Of about five weeks
he steel was in place and the br-
dge opened to allow travellers to
ross. Covering the bridge will
e a double floor built of heavy
pIidge plank and in these floors
viii be used two carloads of lum-
,cr. The approach on the north
ide of the river was thrown up
~ Heaton & McAllister and they
we're completing the approach
trading on the south side the day
Xc visited the bridge.
Not content with the fact that
he Press man had spent several
lours of the afternoon at the br-
dge Mr. Buckmaster insisted tn
we remain as his guest for sup
YER, and we eagerly accepted the
nvitation and enjoyed the even
ng meal. A real camp had been
constructed at the river at the
starting of the work, and bunk
louses and dining rooms erected
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
Daily Trains
Again Resumed

The Milwaukee abbreviated tr-
am service did not last long, just
trlfle over a week, but it was
long enough for the folks out tn
Is way toknow that they do not
care TO have any more of it. The
regular passenger trains each way
was taken off and new schedule
substituted, running passenger
train with mail service each way
every other day. This arrangme-
nt did not appeal to the towns al
ong tho line good healthy, hear
T. kick was put up by all the
towns, some to the Postal Depart
ment, some TO the Railroad offici-
ais and some to the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners. with
he result that the latter Board
order resumption of the regular
laily passenger and mail service.
giving the railroad company but
seventy-two hours in which to re-
sumo this service, and on Tuesday
If this week the regular passeng-
n train each way was resumed.
The Railroad company took matt
ers in their own hands, and with
out the permissionof the State
Railroad Commissioners, who had
ordered the daily service little
over year ago, put on the tri-we-
,kly service and endeavorcd to bl-
uH the arrangement through, but
heir bluff was called and we arc
gain enjoying somewhere near
'ccent rrain service.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
Paid Political Advertising Paid Political Advertising
N0NPARTlSAN LEAGUE MASS CONVENTION

5 4 mass ssconvention Of men an(
women voters Of Jackson County
i,hereby called to convene at Ia
doka, on Friday Dec. 23rd, 1921, at
200 o'clock =. NJ. to place in nom
nation Legislative and County
ticket of the Nonpartisan League
for Jackson County.
Geo. II. Smith, League nominee
for Congress for this, the 3rd Con
gycssional district, will be present
and briefly address the Convent
ion on the political issues, the pr
csent ruinous and intolerablc in.
dustrial and economic state of aft
airs, the cause thereof and the re-
medy thereof
All men and women voters OF
the County, whether members of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16

.he Nonpartisan League or not,
a1ii1iation, VINO believe in The old
ashioned idea of government
of by and for the people in
ontradistinction 10 government
I by and for the special priviled-
ged few, such as we now have and
have had since the Civil War. as
administered by the two old polit-
ical parties, are cordially invited
and urged TO attend the Convent
ion.
Come, you exploited and impov-
crishcd people. This is your eau
So, your work. your fight.
Geo. II. Smith,
Nonpartisan League Nominee
Tor Congress, Bird Dist.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
Woodwen and NeishborS
Elect Officers

Tuesday evening was the reg
ular meeting of the Modern Wood
mcnLodge and at that time the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. T he following were the
jiiicers chosen for the year: Fra
nix +. White, Venerable Consul;
r. II. Keeling, Worthy Advisor: 4.
K. Murphy, Banker; Escort, Geo.
Hawkins: Clerk, Louis Dctermann
Sentry. n. =. Nielsen; Watchman.
NJ. X. Easthouse; Physician, DR.. A.
j. Hennings; Manager for three
years, A. &. Long; Manager for
one year, +. l.. Simon.
The Royal Ncighbors of Amer
lea met the same evening and ell
ccted their officers for the year.
The following were the ones chos-
en-: Mrs. l.. Determann, Oracle;
Vice Oracle, Mrs Frank White;
Chancellor, Mrs. a. V. Bryan; Re
corder, Mrs. Allen Spaur; Outside
Sentinel, Mrs. N. p. Nielsen: In
side Sentinel Mrs. Peter Larsen;
Marshall MissKatie Daub; and
Manager for three years, Mrs. A..
{. Long.
Following the elections and the
transaction of the routine lodge
business the Ladies served a deli
ghtful lunch. A joint instalati-
on of the officers of the two org
anizations will be held on the ey-
ening Of January 10th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
Masonic Chapter
Adopts Glass

Monday evening the Joppa Ch-
apter of the Royal Arch Masons
put on the Royal Arch degree of
the order a dncight candidates
were given the work This was
The first time the local Chapter
has put on this work, and the ma
ny visitors present expressed THEN
admiration at the able manner in
which the work was handled by
the newly organized Chapter
The candidates who were given
the work were J. F. Broylcs, s. "
Broyles, s. w Davis, II $. Coch-
ran and c. f. Mower of Cottonwo-
od, and r. N. Rounds, Roy Schill-
crstrom and Rev A. V. Bryan of
this place. A six O'Clock supper
was served in the dining room for
the members of the local Chapter
and their visitors by the Eastern
Stars, and midnight lunch was
also enjoyed.
Those from a distance attend
ing the meeting were: Hon. Norli
Hendreekson of Rapid City, Excel
lent Grand High Priest Of tn.
Grand Chapter X. A. NJ. of Soutl
Dakota; O. l.. Mccullough, 0. A
Kimble, O. ). Rcdmon and Chas
+. Clutc of Murdo; N. w. May
Ned Ronnng amid H. p William,
of Philip, Nels j Lund and Franl
Gantz of Rapid City: C.. T. Bate.
of Stamford; Martin Johnson, o.
Draper and f. w. Thode, L. +.
Morford and Phil Black of Belvi
dere
Politics is picking up
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16

as teamster, and to these boys is
given huge amount Of credit by
Mr.. Buckmaster, who tells the
Press man that they have been on
the Job all the time, working hard
and taking an interest in the wo-
rk and showing a desire to get the
work completed instead of dragg-
ing it out into an all winters job.
4, The bridge is located four miles
southeast of Belvidere and appro-
aching the bridge the road crew
with the catapillar tractor outfit
were grading half mile stretch
of road through the fiat north Of
the bridge and at the request Of
the Mellette County officials they
will be transferred to south Of
the bridge where they will throw
up a mile of roadway. K. H. La
Bau, with Buster Buckmaster as
assistant, were on the engine viii
lo Bob Holmes was ably handling
the grader, and the piece of road
the boys were working on was do
mated by +. II. Sears without cost
to the county, and this in spite Of
the fact that it goes full length
through his alfalfa meadow.
Taken all together the record
that has been made in the erect
ion of this bridge could not be
beaten, and the structure will St
and as a monument Of usefulness
for many years to come, and also
as a monument to the ingenuity
and workmanship Of Jackson Co
unty's home folks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
How Loqansport Was Named.

Among the relics preserved at Terre
Haute, Ind. is target rifle that was,
IL is said, the means Of giving Losans-
port its name. The story is that
number Of frontiersmen, being unable
otherwise 10 reach decision in the
matter, decided TO shoot at target
to determine what name should pre-
vail. The marksman who proposed
Lo.ansport hit the buiFs-eye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16
Auxiliary Elects Officers

Last Thursday afternoon the
annual election Of officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary was held and the
following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Frank Coye; Vice-President, Mrs.
Frank White; Secretary, Mrs. Earl
Davis, and Treasurer, Mrs. II. Ge-
limo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-16

Parcel Post your cleaning and
Dyeing to "MULCHAY" Rapid
City, S. ID. 13-tf
Evening star., 1921-12-18

French embassy, and Col. Ricard
Moizo of the Italian delegation.
Miss Esther MCVann was a hostess
Friday at luncheon in compliment to
Miss Margaret Treadwell, debutante
of this year. There were fifteen guests,
including Princess Bertha Catacuzene,
Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Elizabeth
Zolnay. Miss Rosa Maye Hendricks.
Miss Catherine Munson. Miss Cathe-
rine BuckholtZ, Miss Marion Drain,
Miss Dorothy Gowen. Miss Golden
Ruggles, Miss Nina Gore, Miss Dorothy
Mondel!. Miss Madelaine Austin, Miss
Josephine Bridget and Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

to make use of the small as we'll as
the larger ballroom and is anno,nc-
ing the list Of the boxholders. Among
those who have taken boxes are: Mrs.
John F. Dryden. hrs. Robert Ransdell,
Mrs. William J. Father, jr.: Mrs
Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mr.. ]. n. Johnston, jr.: Mrs.
Randall Hagner. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs. Warren
Robbins, Mrs. Grafton Minot, Miss
Helen Jones. Mrs. ]. H. Hines, Miss
Coleman Jennings. Mrs. Christian Her
ter. Mrs. Ewing Philbin. Mrs Franklin
Evening star., 1921-12-18

butter and a dash Of vinegar.
With Potatoes-Put a layer OF okra
in the saucepan and over IL put a
layer Of sliced white potatoes: cover
with clear water and boil until the
potatoes are tender. Remove from
the saucepan. put in the dish In which
1t In to be userved and season with
butter. pepper. salt and vinegar.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Boxes for Children's
Hospital Ball in Demand

The demand for boxes has been so
! great for the Children's Hospital ball
| to be given on January 9 that the ball
committee, of which Mrs. c. C. Glover
| is chairman. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss is vice chairman, has decided
Evening star., 1921-12-18

York. who will appear as the angel in
the last great work Of Horatio
Parker. '.The Dream of Mary" in St.
Margarst's Church this afternoon al
4:8e. arrived In Washington yesterday
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy GoK in their home, at 1893 Cali
fornia street.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Steamed Turnips.

Pare six white turnips and cut them
into small cubes and add three table,
spoons Of butter and pepper and salt.
Place in a well-buttered bag and cook
for about twenty-five minutes. Serve
with parsley. A cream sauce may be
served with them.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
How to Cook Okra,

With Corn-Take equal parts Of
canned corn and okra, chop fine and
fry in hot lard until light brown.
With Tomatoes-Add the canned
okra to stewed canned tomatoes, sea-
son with a bit OF onion, salt, pepper
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Ellis and Mrs. Newbold Noyes.
Mr.. Corcoran Thorn, vice president
of the American Security and Trust
Company, is chairman Of the floor
! committee for the Children's Hospital
ball.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Z, The edging OF little silver tabs is
4 new note IN millinery:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Miss Sydney Thompson
To Appear. in. Play

Miss Sydney Thompson Of New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

Health, the City Council has set apart
the week commencing Monday, March
21st, as Clean Up week. | am direct
ed by the council to call public at
tention to this matter.
The members of the Health board,
the Health Officer, the Mayor and
Aldermen are much interested in
safeguarding the health of our peo-
pie. But after all, the people them
selves must work together : any-
thing worth while is to be accomplish
ed. The health of every person in
Newberry is greatly dependent upon
every other resident Of the town.
In Clean Up week let every resi-
dent of Newberry do something to-
ward cleaning up our town. Proper
ty owners and those who rent prop
erty or have the same in charge are
earnestly urged to see that their pre-
misses, buildings, building, yards,
grounds, bitches, drains and alleys are
made thoroughly sanitary. Every
thing and every place that helps to
breed flies and mosquitoes should
have careful attention. Closets and
privies should especially be looked
after.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

derstood and recognized by trustees
and teachers. Every application
from this group of schools ought to
be disposed of by the end of
May. The amount involved aggre-
gates $3.50, 100000 which will be dis
bursed among some 700 districts.
High school aid will be paid about
May 18th. High school districts ex-
pecting aid to relieve the over-crowd-
) ing in the elementary grades should
communicate with the state superin-
tendent promptly in order that the
proper blanks may be filled and filed.
Reimbursement, for agricultural, in
dustrial and home economics teach
ing will be paid about June 10th, as
usual.
No money was allowed for libra
ries. Teachers and schools purchas-
ing new books must do so without
state aid. The dropping of the IL
brary fund of $8,0oo.0o was in a
measure due to the difficulties and
perplexities of the book trade.
The legislature has been liberal
with the schools. The present policy
of state aid originated in 1909 with
an initial appropriation of $4,000
90. This policy was based on local
effort, local cooperation and local
taxation. It's introduction was an ex-
pertinent which provoked much oppo-
'sition and created some rnisgivings.
Before 1909 specific appropriations
for specific activities had been allow
ed for libraries and for high schools.
The annual library allowance, begin
ming in 1904, of s5,ooo.OO had never
been used and could not then be used.
Barely half of the initial high school
appropriation of $50,000.00 for the
scholastic year of 19o7-o8 was utiliz-
ed and the un-expended balance had