davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

about to reseat the boys and girls
(which pleased them much?) Nine
out of the one hundred people in the
Senior High School obtained the plea
sure of having front seat. The rest
will have to console themselves to the
best of their ability.
Snap Shots
There were certain Senior absences
Friday! Who SIGNED. the petition
of excuse?
Don't be too hard on the weather.
this rain does improve compilations
some.
A foot ball game with Spaulding
Shall we clean house? Yea 30.
Economics
Teacher-What is the first thing
baby gets free?
Arthur Something to eat.
English
Teacher-Use the word typical in
a sentence.
Youth Promising-The canoe was
very typical.
Science
Miss N.-If an aeroplane should
stop in mid-air what would you do?
Nolan-Get out and crank it.
STRANGE how Paul does like
Chemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

Come in and hear this instrument IN
some future tests of its realism. Learn
that you can have an Official Laboratory
Model Of your own, on a very small cash
outlay. We will make a gentleman,s
agreement with any music lover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

stood by Harvey Hindenmyer's side in the
Junior High School auditorium. If you
were there, you heard the living voice and
the Reiterated voice brought into direct
comparison. You know that there was
no difference between the two voices.
A similar test was made by the Damn
instrumental trio with the same success
full results.
By this wonderful performance, the
New Edison has placed itself apart from
all other monographs and talking mach
ines. 1t alone has sustained this drastic
test. 1t alone has proved concretely and
conclusively, that it gives you the living
performances Of great artists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
ARK AND DOVE SOCIETY
TO UNVE|L TABLET

An imposing ceremonial will take
place in Annapolis at the State House
on Tuesday, November % The Society
OF the Ark and the Dove will unyeil.
in the room adjoining the old Senate
Chamber tablet inscribed with the
Act OF the Maryland Legislature. of
1889, creating St Mary's Seminary, at
St. Mary's. OF which Mrs Lucy V.
Maddox is now the principal
The day will be a very interesting
one to the friends of St Mary's Semi
nary, the members of the Society of
the Ark and Dove. and the support
ers OF women's education The Semi
nary was the beginning of the move
ment in Maryland for the higher edu-
cation of women. The Governor is to
be present and amongst the visitors
here from a distance will be DR.. Ma
gruder, OF Kansas City. Kans.. the
brother of Rev John NJ Magruder. OF
Hockey The event will take place
in the afternoon.
Many of the alumnae Of the Semi
nary will be here on the date of the
ceremony. This body is now busily
at work preparing to furnish their
chapel house at st. Mary's which was
recently donated them by the trustees
of the institution. Mre Eugene Felix
/ Wathen. of this county. is president
OF the alumnae association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
GEN. PERSHING MIGHT HAVE
BEEN An ADMIRAL
IN THE NAVY

KANSAS CITY. NO. Nov. 3
General John j. Pershing might
have been an Admiral had not the
lure OF land operations been moro
impelling than aquatic warfare.
Tor in his yonth he received an
appointment 10 the Naval Acad-.
cmy
When Governor Hyde started to
introduce his father To the Cen
eral. the latter smilingly said:
Governor. you don't need TO in
troduce your father to me because
] have known him a good many
years. He once appointed me to
Annapolis"
Mr. Hyde was a member Of Con-
gress at the time. The appoint
ment was refused because the flu
ture general of the American Ex-
peditiOnary Forces thought he
would prefer the army Later he
was appointed to West Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
SENATOR WATSON
OFFERS To SUBMIT
PROOF Of CHARGES
Georgian Wakes Warm In
Speech Today, Supporting Ori-
ginal Charges Concerning AL
legged Ill-Treatment Of Soldiers
Overseas
HAS CLASH WITH
SEVERAL SENATORS
(By The Associated Pre.s3

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. Let
ters and kilograms from persons Of
fering to submit proof of charges that
American soldiers overseas were
hanged without trial were presented
in the Senate today by Senator Wat
son. Democrat. Georgia. whose pres
entation OF the original charges in the
Senate several days ago resulted in
the appointment of committee to in
vestigate the treatment of soldiers
overseas
One OF the kilograms, Senator Wat
son said, was from former major in
the army. who said that he could las
sist in substantiating the charges. 3"
Another. from native OF Philadel-
phia, stated that its author was in
possession of a picture of a gallows in
France similar to the one in the Sem
ator's possession. The Philadelphian.
whose name was not made public by
the Georgia Senator, said ne saw one
hanging on the Meuse. of negro in
uniform. and could supply positive
proof of the hanging. The CORES
pOndent did not say whether the
hanging was after courts-m martial or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
M|DSH|PMENWILL
KEEP THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY ON LEAVE

The President OF the United States
has proclaimed Thursday. November
"a as day set apart for Thanksgiv-
ing. but the midshipmen of the Naval
Academy are not waiting till then TO
give thanks. They are doing it al
ready most fervently. for they are to
be allowed to shake the dust OF An
napolis from their feet and depart
outside the limits of the city for that
day hence the rejoicings. for this is
an unprecedented bit of luck and they
are duly grateful for It. And those
who have the had fortune 10 be on
the Grade" and unable to avail them
selves OF the leave of absence are al
ready swearing by all the gods of mid
shipmen that Christmas will find them
in shape to take anything that may
be coming their way.
The first class men. not under re-
striction will have leave from Wednes-
day afternoon till evening roll call the
following night. while the under class
mems leave begins Immediately after
breakfast Thanksgiving morning and
also lasts till evening roll call.
AS a sop 10 Cerebus there is a rea-
sonable amount of amusement for
those who will not travel on Thanks
giving eve, for there viii not only be
hop in the evening but also a Mas
querader's show in. the auditorium in
the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
GOVERNOR HONORARY
STATE CHAIRMAN OF
NATIONAL BUDGET

Governor Albert c. Ritchie has ac-
cepted the invitation of the National
Budget Committee to become honorary
chairman for Maryland in that or
ganization's nationwide efforts to
gain popular support of the efforts of
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Director OF
the Budget to effect reduction of
the burden of Federal Taxation.
Announcement OF the acceptance OF
the Governor was made by John T.
Pratt. Chairman of the National Bud
get Committee. whose headquarters
are at West Sth street. New York
City. Governor Ritchie will join with
the executives of other states in fos-
tering the spirit of popular approval
OF the policy of federal retrenchment.
Active heads OF local committees
are being selected daily from among
the most prominent business and pro-
fessional men in their respective COM
munities. and efforts are under way
10 secure the cooperation of leading
citizens i'm a thousand cities by the
formation of nationwide Budget
Guard" whose members will simply
pledge their support to the establish
ment OF a business-like administration
of governmental appropriations and
expenditures.
Prof. Frank J. Goodnow. of Balti-
more. is active state chairman foI
Maryland. and the Mayors of Balti-
more and Hagerstown are honOrars
chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
MASS MEETING OF
DEMOCRATS TONIGHT
At BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

Democrats of Anne Arundel county
are about to wind up their campaign
incident to the election to be held on
Tuesday of next week series OF
meetings have been held in various
sections of the county. and the voters
have been stirred TO deep interest in
the election
Two other mass meetings remain
on the program as originally mapped
out by the State Central Committee
for the county. Indications point to
large gathering tonight at the meet
ing to be held in the public hall at
Linthicum Heights in the upper
county. The speakers will include
George T. Rullman. and Allen b.
Howard. candidates for the House of
Delegates; Major John dep Douw.
and James r Strange. members of
the Central Committee: Ridgely p.
Melvin and Mrs George A. Moss. of
Annapolis. of the Federation OF Demo-
cratic Women of the county.
Saturday night meeting will be
held in the hall at Mayo in the First
district The speakers will include
some OF the above and others yet to
be designated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Marriage Licenses

SCHOFIELD KESTLER Viii
liam II. Schofeld, 81; Edna B. Kest-
ser, IS; both of Baltimore city
LEWIS-PAYTES George r. Lewis
q: Elizabeth C. Paytes. 20; both oi
Washington. ID. c.
PAGE-STALDER- James S, Page
%, divorced. Rockville. Md; Hilda
StaIder, %. Long Island. y. Y
SENCINDEyER- -EWELL Judson
Sencindeycr, 81; Marie b. EweIl. IS;
both of Washington. ID. G..
LAPMAN-GRAY- II Ernest Lapman
%. Baltimore; Nellie Gray. %, Anna
polls
ZERECKER PAYNE Thomas NJ
Zcrecker. 3S. Camp Meade; Lois
Payne, "a, Richmond. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
AMERICAN WOMEN AT
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

President Harding has announced
that he will nominate at least two
women as members of the advisory
council at the conference Cor the i;.li-
taiion OF armamen;s.
So far it appears that America will
be the only country with wJnel OIL
cially attached to its delegation al the
Disarmament Conference. No list of
delegates. advisers. attaches. or ex-
perts. thus far submitted 10 the State
Department by any conference power
includes a memler OF the emancipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
NEEDLE WORK GUILD IS
SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE

The Needle Work Guild offers 10 the
people of Annapolis men, women and
children very simple and effective
means of doing service to three char
liable institutions. Each member is
requested TO subscribe two new gar
ments annually TO the Guild. whose
director distributes them TO the Aims
House, the District Nurse and the
Emergency Hospital.
There are IA directors scattered
through the town and county and do
nations of money or garments will he
gladly received by any one of them
The head OF the Guild is Miss Kate
Randall. OF Randall Place, who viii
also receive contributions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Falling Trees Cut Wires

Two large trees. standing in front
of the dwelling OF William B. Gardiner,
on Southgate avenue. were felled yes
terday and in the fall OF one of them
the wires on The opposite side of the
street were caught in its limb and
many OF them were broken. con-
siderable force Of workmen were en-
ployed long after dark in replacing
the line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Stockholder' Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county, Md. will he
held at o'clock y. III. at its office al
II Church Circle. WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER 16. 1921. for the election
of a Board of Directors for the en-
suing year. and the transaction Of such
business as may be brought before it
MARTIN NJ. SMITH.
President.
CHAS. J. FELDMEYER.
Acting Secretary. nl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
OCTOBER.LOST FAVOR
AMONG CUPID'S VICTIMS

Although October got OF to a good
start. il failed To hold it's own by way
of popularity among Ahe victims OF
Sir Dan Cupid The number OF mar
riage licenses issued during the
month from the license bureau at the
Court Clerks office was 80. as COM
pared To 81 for the corresponding
month OF 1920. The number issued
for the past month was apportioned
by race as follows: White. SO;
colored. u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
AT CALVARY M. E. CHURCH

On next Sunday night Rev. II. Will
son Burgan. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
preach on ''The Conference on Limi-
tation OF Armaments and its Relation
to World Christianity" In view OF
the conference, next Sunday is set
aside by all the churches as special
day of prayer. The service at Cal
vary Church will begin at S o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Soldiers Fined For Disorder

Corporal kuprinsky. and Privates
Johns and Mcdonald. of Camp Meade,
who were arrested for disorderly con-
on November /. have been released
front custody by their commanding Of
ficer becoming security for the fine
and costs in the case, which amounted
to S212h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS MEETING
TOMORROW

The cfairmen of committees of
the Fifth Roll Call of the Red
Cross are asked TO meet AT the
Red Cross headquarters tomor-
row friday at 4:30 p. m
NJ. p. DAWSON.
Executive Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
TWO OF BOARD ALSO
CHARGED INDIVIDUALLY

The Grand Jury yesterday after
the entire Board Of County Commits
s.oners and against r. Lee Hardesty.
of the First district. and Daniel n.
Armigcr OF the Eighth district. as in
dividual members of that body.
The court docket shows that the
presentment against the County Com
missioners is for alleged "misapprO-
priating county funds by paying
James A. Walton. a member of said
board, $3.50 on or about June -.
1920"
The action upon which this present.
ment is based has reference 10 the
arbitration between Baltimore city
and Anne Arundel county required 70
be made by the Annexation Act OF the
Legislature of 1918. That act direct
eG that the amount to be palG Anne
Arundel county by Baltimore city
should be ascertainCd by arbitrators.
one TO be appointed 10y Baltimore city.
one by Anne Arundel county, and
these two arbtrators to appoint
third one. for purpose OF ascertaining
"A fair valuation of all school houses.
fire engine houses. police stations.
and other public property Of the c0un-
ty which were To be taken into Bal
timore city and to be paid for, as de-
termined by the arbitrators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Brownsville Exhibit

The exhibit from Brownsville. the
State Hospital for Colored Insane was
both interesting and instructive. and
showed what an enormous amount OF
work is being done in that institution.
Everything in the exhibit was grown
on the place; the canned goods were
put up by the patients under the
supervision of director. The brOoms
were made from broom corn grown on
the farm; the really charming willow
work was also made from holt grown
on Brownsville property,
Both STYLES of rugs shown were
made from cuttings from the sewing
room of the institution, some plated
by the patients and others woven on
hand looms. e,
One of the interesting things in. the
Brownsville display was some cob
bling work done on shoes by two OF
the inmates. With the exception OF
shoes and stockings, all the clothes
worn by the patients are made in the
institution and the shoe repairing is
now being done by these two patients
In as far as possible the superin-
tendent. DR.. Robert ]. Winterode. has
work done by hand to furnish the
patients with occupation; for in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
GRAND INQUEST
PRESENTS BOARD OF
CO. COMMISSIONERS

Investigating Body Involves All
Members In Alleged Malfeas-
ance In Appropriating Money
To President Walton, AS An
nexation Arbitrator In 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03

In presenting his documents Sena-
tor Watson. with much show of feel
ing. clashed with several Senator'S
and was reminded by Vice-President
Coolidge that he must proceed "in
order"
Senator Watson asked for insertion
in the Congressional Record of photo
graphs of alleged hangings in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
SOME GOT REFUND;
OTHERS DID NOT

Some ut dozen or more men of
Annapolis are minus 50 or more in
.a .ua ul their eyes are now
..l. open J- ro the deception of some
-.r aar as the result of a visit
.t.r .r 4., night of vendor who
.f among other things. he was going
a.. bc town" with jewelry in the
s., o.. sI.& pins, rings. watches, etc.
81 Is selling them. but giving them
.F.y IS means of advertising a
N.N York hrm which he claimed to
rguent
ur represented" and "misrepre-
'rd uuu. well. the aforesaid men
~ annapolis who are sporting cheap
aath,, about would like TO get their
bands ou htm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Drew 4 Big Crowd

Tl. vendor with a travelling pal.
raa got on little physical culture
aa br WY Of a side show, piled
h. trade al he corner of Main and
Conduit streets There, a big wooden
1oE served the purpose of an impro-
asJ sand and The "fakir" entertain
"a n big audience with lot of soft
hIk for more than an hour. while
c gave way such things as the cheap
sparkling s.ickplns." which he guar
0.rcd" a> s3pphires. and led up to
'a'.silck 81 ayubanola gold" watches
'ra4 which br began 10 reap a har-
te.t
fro vendor worked the ruse by first
distributing pins and rings among
.oMy 'no dozen or more unsuspecting
ones m 'he audience From these he
e..hcrcd n 30 GENTS rr 81 each. as the
.l.e might be- ani ,hgu returned the
money 'o those Who had joined and
accepted hi- good Will This carried
ae gag 90 something for nothing.
bu' when q dozen watches and fob at
A.1mrnis had been distributed and
i1r which hc collected s. per. there
.Hc ID" climax MI except one Of
DC dozen apparently were we'll sat
'htl wlA ther purchases. for they
-a mo- a lle time, look for refund
3, 'p 'ao ease of The former articles.
1'r io demand the money.
Then lie Walked Away
Meanwhile The vendor who had col
"0i a.. .'d between SIS and S100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
UPPER CLASS M|DD|ES
TO WITNESS BIG GAME
Permission Given For Trip To
Philadelphia For Penn
State Clash
MANY FANS GOING. TOO

There is joy unbounded among the
classes. for they will be permitted To
witness the battle against Penn State
at Philadelphia November II. This
Will mean that the Navy will have an
active cheering section OF / 200 stu
dents on Franklin Field in addition to
hundreds of other naval folks from
here and elsewhere In local football
circles. the game with the "Nittany
Lions" is being looked forward TO with
quite as much interest as an annual
Army encounter.
The workout OF the Navy gridders
was u lengthy one yesterday after
noon. With the scrub team alternat-
ing in using Bucknell and Penn State
plays, the varsity engaged in a stiR
scrimmage. and not only did they stem
the heavy assault but showed power
on the offensive. and swept their op-
ponents back successfully.
Sanhorn. Capt Larsen's understudy
AT center, joined the crippled squad
today as the result of a hard blow
on the nose, which was fractured dur
ing the early part of the season The
injury will only keep him out of play
few days. however. Right Tackle
King. who is about OH crutches, watch
ed the practice from the side lines
The twisted leg muscle is coming
along slowly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Green Vegetable Winners

In green vegetables Weems Duvall
took first for tomatoes. and Linthi-
cum Brothers a first for three of the
most magnificent heads of lettuce ever
grown in this or any other county.
c. Ashby Duvall. o: Camp Parole
took first prize for ham cured after
a well-known custom of his.
The Girls Work Clubs exhibit. done
under the tuition of Mrs. Georgianna
Linthicum, County Home Demonstra-
tor, was interesting. as was that OF
the boys clubs. who come under the
care OF County Agent George w
Norris.
Ia both Mr.. Norris and Mrs. Lin
thicum must go lions share of the
credit for the success of the fair
which represents an enorm 5
amount of work A tour of the fair
is a lesson to dwellers in Anne Arun-
del as 10 what their county can pro-
ducc-the enormous peanuts shown
the wool with a q air of beautiful
blankets along side OF it. and the
variety OF vegetables and grain on
display must surprise those who were
brought up under the belief that
"Anne Ran'nell" soil was only good
for peaches and truck farming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Named A. Arbitrator

The Board OF County Commissions
ers of Anne Arundel county appointed
Mr.. Walton as the arbitrator in its be-
half Baltimore city appointed James
McC. Trippe. former Speaker of the
House OF Delegates, and who at that
time was Chief Judge of the Appeal
Tax Court OF Baltimore city. as its
representative. These two arbitratOrs
selected James NJ Munroe, OF Anna
poiis. as the third arbitrator.
The arbitration involved a number
of meetings and Inspections OF the
pubic property of the county. which
was to be taken in by Baltimore city,
and the employment OF several ap-
praisers and experts. and the taking
OF mass of testimony upoE which 10
base the award. The amount finally
agreed upon was 100000. which was
generally considered to be an excel
lent settlement for the county. This
money is now being paid in yearly in
stalments; as provided by the An
nexation Act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
State vs.. Carnegie Tech

STATE COLLEGE, PA. Nov. a
Penn State players and coaches alike
are thankful that the game with Car
negie Tech on Saturday will be played
on New Beaver Field. for the Nittany
tContlnued an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
SEVERAL CITIZENS
-FLAMMEO BY
l STREET VENDOR

Visitor Hawking Jewelry Last
NIGHT Gave Some Articles
AWAY. But Purchasers After
ward, Discovered They Were
Stun" On Watches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03

The second Anne Arundel County
Fair, held under the auspices of the
Anne Arundel County Agricultural
Society and Extension Service of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture and
the University of Maryland, opened
last night in the Bladen street
armory
Last night was Annapolis Night"
and the mayor and most of the City
Council were among the audience.
There are 20 classes of exhibits at
the fair. besides the booths of the
Brownsville Hospital. the community
clubs. and other special exhibits.
which fill the armory There are
over 1000 individual exhibitors alone
and more than As feet of table space is
taken up by the canned goods. pre-
serves and jellies shown, not count
ing those in the club exhibits.
On entering, the booths of the four
community clubs first catch the eye
and make a most attractive display
Camp Paroles exhibit took first prize,
with Davidsonville coming second,
Millcrsville third, and St. Margarets
fourth. The Judging was for quality
artistic arrangement, variety of eX-
hibits. and percentage of membership
exhibiting. Ninety eight per cent. of
the members of this club were repre-
sented.
All the club booths looked most at
tractive. and particular mention must
be made of the exhibit from st. Mar
garet's Club. which was only recently
organized