davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
DELIGHTFUL LIGHT COMEDY
TONIGHT AT CIRCLE

Pardon My French" is a picture
good farce. II is a rapid-fire comedy
starring the vivacious Vivian Martin,
who has returned to the screen in her
most successful sphere. in a field in
which she has few equals-in the art
of laugh-making. 1T is the laugh
and not love which makes the world
go. round" is a working precept Of
Vivian Martin.
Kansas family until a prosperity wave
struck them, some oil stock having
risen to fabulous value, and the influx
of the long green proved too much for
their equilibrium. There came the
problem of how to spend all the
money. Polly is a pseudo French
maid She has been in a road show
that stranded Downing a maids cap
the household of the Kansas nouveaux
riches. Many amusing experiences
provide fast-moving, thrilling comedy.
or special interest is the filming of a
genuine Kansas cyclone, the kind that
spreads havoc in its path.
Supplementing the feature picture
is a Snub Pollard comedy and the
usual Monday issue of the Pathe
News.
IL van bavo anvfhiu0 IN soil AL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
THREE DAYS OF REST
PROVED BENEFICIAL

Now for the ArmyNavy game.
This will be the talk of the football
armament for the next few days, in
view of the battle to be waged on the
Polo Grounds, New York, the coming
Saturday.
After a rest OF three days the Naval
Academy team is in high spirits for
the short period of final polishing for
the supreme test 1t is believed that
the slump. so manifest last week. is at
an end, and that the team will be at
the climax of the seasons strength for
the final contest with the Pointers.
There is not a player who is not in
fine physical condition.
The trip of the team TO Baltimore
Saturday, where they saw the State
championship game between Johns
Hopkins and st. Johns, interested
them greatly, and it is believed 10
have had an excellent effect In most
cases il has been a long time since
they had seen a game from the
stands Clyde King, the right tackle,
who is playing his fourth season on
the Navy eleven and who had played
considerable before entering the
Academy, had not seen a game under
| these conditions for seven years.
There will be but three more prac-
tees in Annapolis, today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. The squad will leave
for New York fairly early Thursday
morning and will practice there. at
the Polo Grounds or some other place,
Thursday afternoon and some time on
Friday. The regiment of midshipmen
will not leave until early Saturday
morning. several special trains carry
ing them to New York. They will re-
turn the same night.
More than the usual interest at
| taches TO Saturdays game, as it is ex-
pected that the present tie will be
broken. Each team has won IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

best mentors in the country, have
come to the meeting ground trained
and coached 10 the minute in the high
est preeepts and practices of the sport
ard the contests are modern and
clean-cut in every particular.
While both teams have met two of
the very strongest opponents, the
Army has been able TO keep more in
the reserve and make the work Of the
season tend more definitely toward
the final game. The Navy met and de-
feated Princeton early in the season.
and was encouraged 70 believe that il
might win the supremacy of the East
by winning also from Penn State and
the Army. Its hopes were dashed by
its defeat by the former team.
% Army In Role OF Enigma
The Army prayed Yale early in the
season. and met Notre Dame a week
before the Navy met Penn State. be-
ing defeated by both teams. However,
it manifested an intention of not pay
ing so much attention to preparation
for these games as did the Navy for
its big contests, and kept some of per-
kaps its best players out OF these
games
The Navy was able to devise defen-
sive formation which took perfect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
MT. ST. MARY'S PREPS
DOWN ANNAPOLIS HIGH

Although handicapped by a muddy
field Annapolis High School and MI.
st. Mary's Props put on high-class
exhibition when they met at Emmitts-
burg last Saturday. The game ended
20 TO 6 in favor of the Props, all points
OF both teams being scored In the sec
ond half
The condition OF the field made ac-
curate handling of the oval dificult
and as result the game was marred
by many fumbles. This was due also
10 the fact that both schools elected TO
play the wide open game despite the
condition of the gridiron. While the
game was slow and uneventful in
spots. there were times when both
teams displayed some brilliant play
ing.
Mt. ST Mary's Annapolis High
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

care of French las5 year. though he
had been doing wonderful work in all
the previous contests. Both French
and his associates were stung by his
inability to gain, and il is understood
that they have built new offensive for
nations around him. and are confident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

~ order TO tell your troubles 90 p
policeman" il is necessary first ~ t.l
the policeman. which is often q c.u-
siderable additional trouble
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Annapolis High

Substitutions - Mount ST. Mary's,
n. OConnor. McMorris. O'Brien, Nc
Andrews, Gallagher, Shaw, Foley.
Martin. j. O'Connor. Buettner. Farrell.
O'Keefe. +. Vilsack, Knowles. Can
celmo. and Cullan. Annapolis High
School-Finkbine, Ellinghausen, Rus
sell, Luongo. Bean, Cantler. Touch
A. Vilsack, Bryne,
DeSantis. Referee-Mr. Thompson;
umpire. Mr. Quinn; head linesman
Mr.. Culhane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
MIDDLE GRIDDERS
BEGIN LAST DRIVE
FOR ARMY CONTEST

Only Three More Days Of Prac-
tice On Home Field, AS Players
Will Depart For New York On
Thursday - Team Will Be A;
Apex Of Strength, Is Belief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

Flesh reduction is one of the fads of
the hour, take ii from the popular
magazines. For brain reduction, go
TO the movies .-Don Marquis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

that he will make a better showing
this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21
Great Interest In a.ame

This year the game should be of
large interest from an athletic stand
point alone, though both teams have
been defeated. and the outcome viii
have no hearing on their supremacy
among the Eastern colleges. Still,
both teams have measured UP Well
against their strongest opponents
and have aimed throughout the sea-
son to reach the climax of their
strength on the day of the final game
There was time when midshipmen
and cadet met each other in such
high-strung condition that the game
was little better than. melee, and
nothing like finished, high-grade foot
ball was played. This time has pass
ed. and for some years the Army and
Navy teams. coached by some of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

games. The other was = draw. The
Navy has won The last two games and
Vest Point has been making almost
desperate efforts this season TO pro-
duce a winning team While the rec
ord of the Navy team for the season
is better than that OF the Army. the
latter has reserved more for the final
game. and there is no oyerconfidence
here in a Navy victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-21

III you have anything TO sell-Ad
vertise II in the Want Column.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Some Dandy Trades

FIVE-room modern house: 1925 Il.
Routt avenue. VIII sell or trade for
farming stock or tools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

NEW Q. i. s. piano player rolls soc.
Mako a fine Xmas present. Some used
rolls at eSc each. Nearly new baby
crib or bed. $3.50; Victor records. CSC.
w. ii. Holmboe. sol Court st. West
Fifth and Court streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

1890 Ford sedan. starter.
demountable rims, 5 good
tires. repaintcd. not a
scratch on It. inside or ont.
Sis5 cash. balance 1880 per
mo. for IL months; no inter-
est.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
PERRY NJ KEEN, REAtToR
27s CENTRAL. BLOCK

Lots $50, So ON mo. payments;
water, s'wcr. blk. to paving. next to
fine HOMES, few left. Well worth
$3.50
$4,000 Imp. II. II. Farm: trade for
apartments or houses. Assume n lit
tic.
Two n. bricks. Rent SO. only
ti5.5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FOR sAL,;-:.iy EsrncK
wANTED-IhvE STOCK

WANTED to buy abou; - hogs.
something that can fnttcn. one mile
east Of town by Santa f'c raeed trail.
Joe Liplch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

1915 Ford with 1921 block:
new piston rings and now
rear end. over $40 was spent
on this car In last 30 days,
but We must have the space:
will sell II for orlJ SIS cash.
balance $i3.35 per mo for IL
months. no Interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

1915 Dodge touring: Its n
beauty. 4 new tires. COM
ple,cly gone over mechan-
icaliy. $50 paint job; its tho
biggest buy ever: $3.50 cash.
$500 per mo. No interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

1919 Oakland touring. COM
pictely rebuilt. from stem to
stern: not n single thing was
overlooked: We will sell II on
= positive 90 day guarantee.
same as new car: $50 paint
Job. new tires other :
good: sell for $3.50 cash.
balance 1856 per mo for -
months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Used Cars at Bargain
Prices. Small Payment
Down, Balance Il
months-No Interest.

NOW is the time to buy
a quality used car at soc on
the dollar.
1922 Ford. 8 passenger.
practically new; : tires.
shock absorbcrs. newly var
nished. $50 cash. balance
S3o.I, per mo, for IL months:
no interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

$1,000 TAKES ~ room apartment
house building, lot and furniture. In
come $1,000 per month. Very attrac-
tive grounds. Bal. $1,000 can run
years. This is n wonder bargain,
either investment or home. Ajax, col
Santa Fc. Phone 5e6
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Come In. make your sclcc-
tion: any OF these will make
wonderful buys.
GtLNAN-SALYEi; MOTOR co.
30 W. ,tb. Phone 1885.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Holcomb Realty Co.

22o Central Block i-sss.
Have you cattle you viii trade for
good land or automobile. We have
the ears and land too.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s.
PAGE FIFTEEN
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia. In tho appii~st tion
of HOWARD CHAPLIN VAN DYKE. gen
orally known HARRY WESTON NAN
DYKE. fef change Of name. No. D1fs.
Equity Doc. howard Chapin Van Dyte,
Eenesl,y known as Harry Weston Yea Dyte.
anvinE ni~d q PETITION praying for q derree
cha nEinG BIZ name 90 Harry We-ton Nsn
Dyke and having applied 20 the rosut fr
m order Of publiestiOn of the notice re-
quired by law In snch cases. a 10. BY fss
court. this 2Ist day Of jun. Al 1891.
ORDERED. that all persons concerned show
cause. II any there be. 90 or before Tue
18th day Of July. AID. 1871. why tlf pray-
err of Said petition should not BE- Ersntrd:
Provided. that q copy Of this order he pub
lish~d once a well for three eonseeUti~e
weeks before said day In The waAinrtrn
Herald. tSiEnedI WILLIAM HITZ. IGsti-e
true ~opy. Test: tSeun MORGAN II.
BEACH. Clerk. By r. r. BEI-Ew, Assist-
ant C'erk.
je22. Blue l2zi
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. Apetiene.r,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
dw"lli-g, No. 1905 18th st. NV By vir-
tue q 4 certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liner No. 391s. folio saS ct SEQ of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and =
decree Of the supreme Court Of the said
District in Equity Cause SSS74 and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the un-
dersiED~1 trustees will sell. at public auc-
tion in the office Of ThoS J. Owen a Son 1891
q St NV, OK TUESDAY. The 9Th DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1921 AT O'CLOCK, the
following described land and premises sit
nate in the District Of Columbia. and des-
iEnSted as end being Lot 90 In FitIrer1ld :
subdivision Of lots in Square lT6 as per
plat recorded in Liber IL. Folio ~ Of the
records Il the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. Terms Of sale Al
cash deposit Of 500 required upon az
ceptance Of bid and sak 90 be closed with
in thirty days or deposit forfeited. Convey
snrinE. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chASer's cost. JAMES J. HAMPTON. Trus-
tees; CHARLES POE. Substitute Trustee
ju24 -. - -. - % Jul.2S.5 1892
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS

D.ooI..r Large airy rooms with or with
DISdheIS out private bath. Gar. book
auto sery. g. X. SINNAMON. owner & Man
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
dbe @aab)ingtnn Nrrala.s Apad -aAn Sfrtinn
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

FALLS CHURCH. vA.--lo rms. q b., Is ..
s12.5oo. Joseph G. zirkef. 2oa Colo. Bldg.
NJ 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
CLAIRVOYANTS.I
Jieense6 oy re
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
PROF.. BELMONT.

Noted clairvOyant and ralmist. can read
your life by the lines in your palm which
are the record Of your life. Being a grad
unte Of two colleges OF palmistry and his
wonderful gift "f second sight enables him
10 lif the veil Of mystery and reveal to
yon important matters Of your future life.
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
hie, removes troubles IF all natures tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont Is q
psychologist Of world renOwu. Private resi-
dence. 1918 \. Y. ave. NV. Next door TO
Masonic temp'e. llp
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

$3a5O-RIvERDALE. ND. FOR PARTIC-
ulars, WM. D. STUELER, 75l Fairmont
st. NV. 1879
NEW sIX-R00M HOUSE; ALL MODERN
improvements; concrete porch. side and
rear porches; lot 40 by 125; gas and elec-
tricity; also six-room modern bungalow;
price and terms are right. North 7036.
1885
100 FLOCK ATLANTIC ST twash. High
iandsl, framS r., gar. $500. p. y.
CARLEY. e17 st. NV. r. 615s-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
DEATHS

FoRD-on Monday. June -. 1921, FANNY
HUNTINGTON. at Garfield Hospital.
She Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Jacques Martin. of New York.
Funeral service will he held at the Cav
Ter funeral parlors. 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. at .. m. wednes-
day. Michigan papers please copyl.
1923
HUpSoH-On Tuesday, June IS. 1921.
LEAH VIOLA AUNT LeRhl. sister Of
Mrs. Robert y. stonnell. at her late
residence. 643 I street northeast. at
$50 a. m.
Funeral from residence June 40 1921, st
2:3O p. m. Relatives and friends In
Vited 1872
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
MOVING AND STORAGE.
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School of Washington
PrOfs. from spsis 1925 St n. ssss
ilis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
SEA TO RECEIVE LIQUOR
NALU ED AT S50, 1000, 900

NEW YORK, June 19.-The district
attorneys office in New lork has be-
gun proceedings To acquire title in
the name OF the state of New York
10 seized liquor worth S5o,000.0O al
bootleggers' prices.
After condemnation, the liquor
probably will be towed in garbage
scows TO a point OF Sandy Hook.
where the worlds greatest cocktail
viii be compounded. Whether the
whole S50,000,000 will be mixed into
the one colossal drink or whether il
will be doled out to the ocean at the
rate of few thousand barrels day
is to be settled later.
Bootlegges have put on the market
a new drink called smoke" accord.
ing to testimony in the Jefferson mar.
kct court today. This. is said to be d
compound of poisonous favoring anc
pure spring water. Smoke" would
be a popular drink, it was stated, ex-
cept that man who takes his first
drink generally loses his memory anc
lacks the power TO order another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
SOLDIER FUNERALS.

Salmon had two soldier funerals
coming closely together, one on Sat
urday and the other on Sunday last /:
one for an aged soldier of the civil
war, the other for one who gave his
life in the world war.
|. $. johnson. whose death was re-
ported last week, was the first Of the
honored dead TO be laid To his long
sleep. Services were in charge of his
old comrades in arms, the remnant of
the G. A. r. with a delegation OF the
younger soldiers from the ranks who
joined for the ceremony.
Then on Sunday came the funeral
for Charles Rov ManfuIl who died in
France. The body was received from
over the seas on Friday, June Il. AT
Odd Fellows hall the friends OF the
Young soldier more than flied the au-
ditorium where the Rev. II. c. Sohulze
spoke in eulogy Of the departed hero,
haSing his remarks upon the scriptual
text, Greater Love Hath No Man. .
The Odd Fellows were present IN
large numbers in their regalia 10 take
part in the services with soldiers and
comrsdeS in arms. Great masses OF
flowers we're banked upon and around
the casket
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
PARCELS POST IN
TONNAGE QUANTITY
$4,000 POUNDS MAKE UP ONE
DAYS RECEIPTS. OVER G AND
P.-RAILROAD REPAIRS.

Twenty-Five thousand pounds of
parcels post matter was received at
the Salmon postoffice in the aceumu-
lated mail that arrived on Mondays
train. This represented twelve
day lot of fruits, -four products and
general merchandise. The wagons OF
the Burbridge Transfer company
made fiye loads of the assortment,
besides baggage in large variety,
making altogether perhaps half as
much again Us the merchandise.
! These items, which 90 to make up
only small portion of the G. and r.
service, show Something of the use
fulness of the railroad To Lemhi coun-
ty. What in the world would we du
without the &. and p? 1t has been
ascertained that for labor alone dur
ing the present outdoor work season
the company will spend for track la
Dor $4,000 and $4,000 for ties
which will practically renew the worn
out portions of the road-bed. Ii Ii
estimated that the recent impairmen,
of the tracks by the floods in the
{ Lemhi river cost the company about
$4,000 and il took mighty quick
work TO save an expense Of many
times that amount. Superintendent
Bickler was fourteen days doing day
and night duty along the right oi
way while the floods threatened. with
more than hundred men on duts
with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
MUST PERFORM
WORK ON CLAIMS
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION RE-
QUIRES COMPLETION OF AS
SESSMENT LABOR BY JUNE 80.

WASHINGTON-The house COM
mittee on mines and mining Saturday
ordered an adverse report on the Bur-
sum resolution, which passed the SEN
ate several days ago, proposing TO
suspend the requirement for assess
ment work on mining claims for the
calendar year 1920 and for the first
six months of 1921. In turning down
this resolution, the majority of the
committee took a decided stand
against granting any further suspen-
sion, and declared it to be their opin-
ion that the house of representatives
would not vote any more extensions.
This action by the house committee
means that owners of mining claims
who did no assessment work during
1920 will have only until June 80 of
this year in which to do the requisite
amount of assessment work. and fail
ure to do this work before the end of
this month will render such mining
claims subject to relocation.
The house committee decided 10
press our favorable action on a bill
which is already reported, providing
that hereafter assessment work on
mining claims shall be done during
the fiscal year beginning July in
stead of during calendar year, but
even passage of this bill will not re-
lieve the owners of mining claims
from doing their 1920 assessment
work prior to June so next.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
MUSIC A FEATURE OF
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

That the Chautauqua program for
the coming season holds much of in
terest for the lecture, music and en-
tertainment lovers is indicated by the
advance information from the Ellison
White association. The dates for Sal
mon have been definitely set for July
q to 25th.
The feature musical event of the
week will be the two concerts to be
presented the last day of the assem-
bly, by Witepskie's Concert orchestra.
This Chicago organization under the
leadership of Meyer Witipskie, plan
ist and director, is one of the best
known orchestras on the Chautauqua
platform and one that is always in
wide demand Olive Mccormick, not
ed coloratura soprano, formerly with
the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra,
will appear as soloist at the evening
concert. Miss Mccormick has a glo-
rious voice with unusual range and
sweetness of tones. Other musical
companies scheduled during the week
are the Appollo Duo, the Margare,
Reynolds company and the Valda
Four, each presenting two concerts.
The noted dramatic success, THE
Servant in the House" presented by
the keighley New York Players, il
one of the feature attractions of the
week. This play by Charles Ramm
Kennedy is rated as one of the great
est dramas of recent years. In the
hands of an all professionals cast
such as is scheduled for Chautauoua
| it should draw a record crowd at the
assembly
Carveth Wells of London, England
prominent British explorer, will con,
/ tribute IN illustrated lecture of gen
uine interest and value the fourth
night of the assembly. For six year.
he was on official exploration worl
/ for the British government in the jun
giles of the little known Malay pen
I inSula.
Another prominent lecturer during
! the week will be James A. Burns
president of the Oneida Institute o.
! Kentucky, more familiarly known a.
Burns OF the Mountains" His ad
dress, Remaking the Kentucky Noun
I taineer, is the story OF his great edu
cational work among the feudists il
/ the heart of the Cumberlands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
$4,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR
SEIZED IN IOWA DRUG STORES

Des Moines-Sheriff w. +. Robb,
assisted by deputies, local police and
prohibition enforcement officers,
swept down on Is large retail drug
stores in Des Moines Friday after
noon and seized liquor estimated to be
worth $4,000 The drug stores
raided all were in the downtown dis
trict.
The raid was conducted on orders
of the Iowa district court, which de-
clared the establishments were violat-
ing their liquor permits. The raids
came without warning and were the
most extensive here in months. The
stores were raided simultaneously.
Property injunctions were served on
the establishments in which the liquor
was found.
The LIQUORS, which included bonded
whisky, wines, champagne and aleo-
hol. were hauled to the county jail IN
trucks. II is now under armed guards
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
FOUR BEARS FALL
AT FOUR SHOTS
BIG KILLING BY SHEEPHERDER
DOWN GIBB0NSyILLE WAY
GREAT SEASON 70 RTHEM.

Young Walker, who II sheepMrl-
er for Bert Macnab. killed four bears
all in day down on the divide be-
tween Hughes creek and Sawmiil
'gulch. The big killing took place on
Tuesday last. Walker had seen the
old bear making a getaway and shot
her but the beast managed 10 escape,
probably to die. Afterward the sheep
hefsier discovered the three young
ones "a they made for nearby tree.
when he shot them one after another
in quick succession. Old hunters and
men Of the forest say that never in
recent years have 10 many bears been
seen.