davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21

noon, the iRiusalpincIl AGAIN !
Hviept the boards. AL 81 The tie-
tories being scored bA decisive
n,aro;us ASys~,i,,o L,xin., aud
J., ,,s.,s.,,c. 1,,,,,sbsd ,,r,,aIt, 81
l.ass;.,...,, -. -.
,,asium basketball MAS STAGED ii
the ar6sorp. and the swimming
and fencing drew their own pal- |
lrry IA different quarters
gay Sai''A'ai1 ~ DAasf
Tue results ~ brief were as
follows
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
n9eogy vas defeated in The swim
lnin& poo! bv score OF 81 70 49,
avs the boxers OF the same insti
iulio0 were overwhelmed losing
all Bouts and the score being
- 70 Y.
dartmouth College wrestlers.
uIasing their first appearance at
Anha polls. proved easy prey. 20
10
haveFlord College gymnasks
NeFe eutclassed. 80 70 is
Yale fencers went down before
Navy blades by u 70 bouts
Marietta College basketball
Team OF OHIO was easily defeated,
- 70 ~,
having And AyrastIing brow
-
q ev~e'e''' '.4s 10y ~
~" mtSs..sAs So'assS's a''iao'ea ~
h.1.esss' ,asona = speeta'o's ~
60. =, = !. . - -.
ana snauy persona were unable - gel
aoeA points of vantage
Although the Dartmouth wrestlers
scored their s points as the result %.
fan. ahe Middies made the match
decisive one. BY gaining fonr falls
and two decisions Cummings. who
scored for the Big Green team. showed
much science at the mat game. He
p 's1'' As'lNs' W. ',ioah ou.'f,s,'.
ana seavy-weieht events In me for.
u,s'r No sueeAeded in mining The
,,s1nlAavs ~ u,a1orn ono ~ Savv's
.,r~aks Sor tho heayvweieht an he
was entered axainst wultie giant
eusrd ~ tha soa,hal, team and much
haasS1r than the dartmouth man. but
vrhusx the Navy coach ala NOT send
wtllkIe In Instead he piiged Lewis
vhorf hut sticky had Who. after
,nnrh hard worR. was awarded The
decision over Cummings. Twice
Lewis had his opponent in dangerous
yn,stt,ons bui The visitor Was too
q rong for him.
r..,s AZ s..aaa
"S@s az :" :" ''s'''u
sipclair. Navy, wrestling IN the 10
poNnQ CLASS eieetrihea me cfoWa
wReR ne threw otdheid IN tue auieh
rune o. ~ ssSohas' asihs = uouuss
az. annn.l c,asses were ven con,es,
ed Mickey Whitehurs,. OF Baltimore.
refereed the match.
$50 49,
a'VAeas :" - ~
That spike Nepo nas ms squau
OF BOXERS IN splendid training was
shown IN the encounters Win me
Iacn mitnen. no VISITORS. IN sNe'3
snSsgefnent' went q 'heir opponents
81 > S0pla eiip. ous eriss ssi.''
evident that {ney eoasd nor slaha ''i'
psse, and the endurance. ana Eeileial-
" better form displayed " the Miu'
dies were the telllng factors N me IS
suits. Captain MareM, ei the Army.
who refereed me MUS. stopped
,.a.onss ira Tech entries were getting
IN pretty bad shape. The bout he
eween Sebald. Navy and Paul. in the
l.aa.oound class. developed some es
necially hard aehting. This went ar
extra round beyond the limit OF 3
ana the NAVY man vas awarded the
.,atlsinn Nv j narrow margin
$50 So. ~.
Navy Ae'AH'" '' -
- Garnering the MAJOR hainoer .
points tn four OF the SIX numbers. ms
Navy swimmers showed the way e
N-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
Furniture and
Household Effects
122 DOCK STREET.
Wednesday, February 23rd
At 10 80 A. n.

Consisting or Walnut Bedroom
Suite. / Oak Bedroom Suite. Enameled
Beds. Bureaus. couches. Dining
Room Table. Chairs. Rockers. Tables,
i drop leaf Table, ! antique Music
Cabinet Looking glasses, pictGres. lot
carpenter Tools. / Wardrobe. lot OF
Chandeliers. camps. Kitchen Utensils
otc.. too numerous to mention; l
Oftice Chair. s-piece Parlor Suite.
Mattresses, Cots. i
TERMS CASH. Nothinz to be moved
until after Sale.
CHAs. F. LEE. Agent.
81 KOTzlN. Manager.
IS West st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
Alddie l.ymnaSt~ Shine

The faaverford gynnasts did some
good performances. but on the whole
they could not measure up 10 the Navy
lads. Davis took tirst place for the
xsssors on the parallel bars. and the
penasylvanians also showed TO adj
vantage in the Stumbling. and club
swinging. Navy, on the other hand,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
FeReiBg

Fcils Mckenzie Tale. defeated
yose. . to s; Chandler. Navy. defeated
Mckenzie. : 10 5: Walker. Yale. de-
feated Shears, IL 10 10: Becker. Navy.
defeated Bishop. TO 5. Bishop, Yale.
defeated Shears. TO s: Becker. Navy.
defeated Walker. 4 TO 5; Shears. Navy,
defeated Mckenzie. S 10 z: Becker.
Navy. defeated Mckenzie. 10 8;
Chandler. Navy. defeated Bishop. II
to 10
Epee (Duellipg Swords Hunter.
Navy. fefeated Plumy; Hunter. Navy.
defeated Deiand: Shears. Navy. de-
feated Plumy; Delana. Yale. defested
Shears.
Sahre.s Plumy. Yale. defeated
Phamstein. to 4: Guider. Navy. de-
feated Davenport. 10 2; alaslstrpM,
Navy, defeated Plnmy, Z to. q; aaaei-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21

v 8IsDTTTN GISII'S fm's making qualities
never giYen better outlet than in Flying
y Pat. Here Of the thaa
SURE ~ set audiences a-iaM@hIDg
Dorafhys honeymoon n spoiled hy seTi-
minded husband who insists they re
narref -raFeer" outside Kitchen.
Dorothy. il search Of 't.areer. wanders
hnbys aFpane faetory and teeiles 10 be fie chan4-
fsian lady aviator Of the w0TId.
When hubby the handsome young fellow wip
~ instruct Dorothy in hysug. he's but
what ~ mAde mistake III tie resTeer'. business.
Dorothy, going through tie reguiati2n Armg ayfng
tests. IS strapped Ghe .urfeDtaf0rr whifgpd
II ninety miles hopr. taear told TO walk i
straight chalk line
Comedy, SOFT BOILED YEGG'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
THE OAK


hundred and
HIShed OAK Kow
The of Civil
tShows in1ncibe for funds
Dmeis
pOSlbl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22

presents for--for the children" How
he did wish, just then, that he knew
their names.
The lady was very kind and polite.
"Come right in, Santa" she said.
She took him into warm living
room, where little boy and girl sat
on the floor playing with blocks.
When they saw Mr.. Santa Claus they
jumped up and laughed and shouted.
"Well, WE'LL" said Santa. Here are
some children who have not gone to
bed. got here rather early. 1t isn't
really bed time yet; but it is time |
was off. Goodbye and Merry Christ
mas!"
He was almost out the hall when the
cbildren's mother caught his arm.
"Tell US your name before you go"
she said.
"Mr. Santa Clause" answered Dom
aid.
Eyes, of course" said the lady.
"But what is your other name?
Haven't you another name?"
Eyes, ma'am," answered Donald. 81
have another name. 1t is Donald.
Santa Claus"
Then he slipped out the door and
the next minute the automobile car
ried him home.
Catherine l. Eyler,, Senior '22
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Winter
Winter is nearly here again,

Winter is nearly here again,
Which makes US very gay;
For we love the little snowfiakes
And are sad when they melt away.
The boys get out their bob-sleds
And take the girls ride;
All, we're all so glad when winter
comes
And hot summer has to hide.
The North Wind bowls when he comes
around,
And rocks he tree tops bare,
He tries to make terrible sound,
But we never seem to care.
The snow birds, too, like winter,
And hop from stem to stem
To gather the scattered grass seeds
That Mother Nature left for them.
In winter we go to parties
And have a jolly good time,
We like to go in great big sled,
And hear the sleigh bells chime.
Oh, yes, we all love winter,
With its bubbling, sparkling fun,
And we ought to be so thankful
That it has just begun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
First Joint Society Meetin Il Victor.
for the Delta Sigmas

First Joint Society Meetin Il Victory
for the Delta Sigmas
The first contest meeting between
the Delta Sigma and Philokalean
Literary Societies was held the first
Friday in December, in the High
School auditorium. This contest
proved to be great victory for the
Delta Sigma Society. The program
which was rendered was as follows:
Song, Cheer Delta Sigma
Delta Sigma Society
Debate: Resolved that war on the
whole has been beneficial to man.
kind.
Affirmative represented by the Phi
lokalean Society, Carroll Creager,
Maude Spaulding.
Negative represented by the Delta
Sigma Society, Grady Finch, Eloise
Weant.
Reading-Bud Wilkins at the Show
Elizabeth Daugherty
DeltaSigma Society
Journal-Philokale
Gertrude Creager
Orchestra Selection THIS. Orchestra
Reading-Rabbits an other Eggs
Lillian Baxter
Philokalean Society
Journal-Delta Sigma
Katherine OToole
Song-The Philokalean
Philokalean Society
The Judges, Mrs. c. C. Waters, Mrs.
p. +. Heimer, and Miss Cassandra
Hesson, decided i'm favor of the Delta
Sigma Society, awarding the debate
and reading to them. The Philokalean
Journal was victorious, however.
When the decision of the judges
was given, the Delta Sigmas turned
loose" and surprised the Philokaleans
by giving the ID. S. yell:
Alliganac, Alliganac, we're the society
Of the red and black;
With rip and rah, and sis boom
bah,
Well all yell for Delta Sigma -.
AS we have won the first victory
this year, and two out of four contest
meetings last year, we feel that we are
well started on the road to success in
literary work. Unfortunately, the
athletic meet between the two socie-
ties last year was lost to the Philoka-
lean Society by two points. In an
athletic meet Drawn rather than
brains counts; it was the Survival of
the fittest," or in other words, an in
evitable victory for the society having
the largest boys, or the Philokaleans
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Volley Ball Championship Goes To
ThurmOnt High

After much discussion and waiting
the volley ball championship of Fred
erick County has finally been awarded
to Thurmont High School. Repeated
efforts have been made by our coach
throughout the season to schedule a
three-game series between Thurmont,
the champions of the first league, and
Emmitsburg, the champions of the
second league, in order to DECIDE the
championship of the county. Novem-
Der %, % and "a We're the dates first
agreed upon by the two schools for
the games to be played. The post
ponment of these games was compul-
sorry because the county health officer
would not allow them to be played on
account of the epidemic of diptheria
which had broken out in Emmitsburg,
Two more weeks went by and then
the two schools concerned agreed that
the first game should be played at
Thurmont, December Ia, and the Sec
ond--and third if necessary-should
be played at Emmitsburg the follow
ing day. Arrangements were made
with the Public Athletic League and a
man was sent here on the date ap-
pointed to referee the games. When
the referee arrived he called the En-
mitsburg coach on the phone in order
to find out if they were coming. The
coach replied that on account of bad
weather it would-be useless to try to
arrange to play these games off be-
fore SSpring. AS volley ball is not
included in the spring series of games,
a Public Athletic League referee could
not be obtained to referee this partic-
ular series. Because of this fact, EN-
mitsburg then voluntarily forfeited
the championship to Thurmont.
The girls who composed the volley
ball team which won the championship
are Dorothy Beachley, Katharine
OToole, Kathryn Webster, Ethel Fa-
vorite, Ethel Birely, Evelyn Zentz,
Vada Hetterly and Elizabeth Daugh-
erty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
A Christmas Thought

Would it not be good plan to make
our New Year resolutions two weeks
earlier and practise them until the
first of January? If you can keep a
resolution two weeks you can keep it
year, or many years. Resolutions
are ways hardest at first. If you
have strength of will enough to give
up the old habit and practise the new
one for fortnight, it will be much
easier in the first days of the New
Year. Make your New Year resolu-
lions now.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
IN TINE FOR CHRISTMAS

AS it was nearing Christmas the
London thoroughfares were filled with
bustling crowds. A poorly dressed
woman with careworn face and
rough hands was hurrying through
the throng of people. AS she passed
a toy shop she looked longingly at the
dolls in it, but after looking in her
purse, turned, and, quickening her
steps, hurried on.
GLOW happy" she said, "would Bet
ty be if she could have one of those
dolls. / wish / was back in old Ire
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
THE MEGAPHON E

Published alternately by the Delta
Sigma and the Philokalean Literary
Societies the first and third weeks of
each month during the school year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
OPEN FORUM
The Destruction of Warships Will Not
Kill War

A"b w oA
Tie ma terminus of the world have
met in Washington to draw up an
agreement which will lead the world
to universal peace. This is truly a
Herculean task. The first steps that
have been taken are towards the re-
duction of naval forces in which mil
lions, yes, billions of dollars are in
volved and toward the limitation of
land forces.
viii these steps which have been
taken seal the doom of wars forever?
Is this highly probable when only the
most costly and least efficient weapons
of warfare are to be reduced and the
most deadly forms of destruction are
not even considered in this program?
1t was proved in the recent war that
aerial warfare is the most efficient,
most destructive, and most economi-
cal. Many airplanes can be built and
equipped for less than the cost of one
warship. Then, too, a much smaller
force is needed to man them.
1t has been announced that our
country has developed new explosives,
new gases, a new sixteen-inch coast
gun that will shoot a distance of 35
miles, a new type of submarine, and,
latest of all, a new aerial torpedo.
The flying torpedo is the most perni-
cious weapon ever constructed, as it
thrusts it's deadly work on both land
and sea. Used in large numbers,
these machines, with the aid of high
explosives and poison gases could de-
stroy entire cities without loss of life
to the attacking forces. Is there any
thing in the world more deplorable or
more formidable than these deadly
weapons?
1t is evident to thinking minds that
other nations are not sleeping but are
discovering things just as deadly as
our own country. With this truth
staring US in the face what avail will
it be to reduce the navy and put no
limit upon the new instruments of
warfare?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Delta Sigma Number


be kind to me-"
She came to a narrow, ill-lighted
street and entered a dismal looking
house. A sweet, clear voice greeted
her from the bare, cold room at the
top of the steps.
"Oh, Mother, I'm so glad you're
back! Jimmy and have been so lone
some"
The girl smiled and looked with
ravenous eyes at the little parcel of
food which her mother had placed on
the table. Betty Coleman was a small,
pale girl of about seven years. She
had been an invalid for five of those
seven years.
Jimmy was dear little lad aged
three and was brighter and sweeter
than many child who had been fed
much better.
Mrs. Coleman laid the loaf Of bread
and buns on the table. She heated
some milk on little stove for baby
Jim. All seemed quite happy at their
little meal in spite of their surround
ings.
81 wish We could go b~ek to NY
home in Ireland for Christmas, said
Mrs. Coleman.
"Isn't it like it is here, Mother"
queried Betty.
Not bit, darling. Back in Ire
land the neighbors go around giving
things to those who can afford moth
ing!"
Many years before Mrs. Coleman,
then Ruth O'Reilly, had left her ma
tive home and had come to London
with some friends. Shortly after the
arrival she married a London printer.
After short illness her husband died
leaving his wife penniless, with two
small children. In those days it was
not an easy job to get position,
therefore it had kept Mrs. Coleman
very busy trying to earn enough to
keep herself and children from star
walton.
One night, about a week before
Christmas, when Mrs. Coleman came
home, Betty was in state of intense
excitement.
ooh, Mother!" she exclaimed. 81
just know we are going to be sent
home for Christmas. And oh! the
man promised to call this EVENING""
This was all Mrs. Coleman could get
out of Betty. Not another word
would she say.
About an hour afterward footsteps
resounded in the corridor and present
ly knock was heard. Mrs. Coleman
opened the door and there stood
man, Enthusiastically Irish.
81 am Mr.. Sullivan" he said, "and
| am looking for people by the name
of Coleman. l received from a friend
of mine in Killarney, Ireland, a letter
asking me to look up Mrs. Coleman
in London. In the directory | found
your address. From what section of
Ireland are you?"
T'm Ruth O'Reilly Coleman from
Killarney, Ireland. Although l would
love to go back, have no friends
there who would ask for me-"
"You are the very woman | am
looking for!"Mr Sullivan exclaimed.
1t seems that her uncle whom every
one supposed dead had come back to
Ireland several years before, bought
home for himself and lived there until
his death a few days ago. He left
his fortune to Mrs. Coleman provided
that she would go back to Ireland.
The children danced for joy when
they heard the wonderful news. To
be sure that Christmas was very
happy one for the Coleman family.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
q a STO RIA
BISHOP VISITS IN THIS SECTION

blSHOF VISIlS I'm lhlo SN lNJN
The Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D.,
Bishop of Maryland, spent busy day
in Frederick last Sunday. After Wis
it to the schools of st. Barnabas'
Chapel and All Saints Church, at both
of which he made short addresses, he
preached in the latter at II o'clock
and confirmed a class presented by the
rector. l., the afternoon he confirmed
an invalid in private and at $3.50
o'clock preached and held confirma-
ton at St. Timothy's chapel. In the
evening he visited Harriott Chapel,
Catoctin Furnace, returning to Balti-
more after these services.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets

~ have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak word in praise of them,"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y. adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Donald Santa Claus

Donald and his mother had been
talking about Santa Claus. "We may
say" said Mother, "that anyone who
gives presents and surprises some one
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22

Miss Brown, elementary supervisor
of county schools, visited the Thur
mont High School Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th
In answer to the appeal made by
DR.. Mitchell for the Near East Relief,
the pupils of both the grammar and
the high school responded generously.
Two large boxes of food-stuffs and
clothing were sent to headquarters in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Hendry, representative of the
Curtis Publishing Company, came to
the High School two weeks ago and
presented his offer regarding the sale
of the Ladies Home Journal. The
Athletic Association agreed to under
take the proposition, and to donate the
profits to the Athletic Fund.
Kathleen Weddle, Charles Hahn,
Harryotis Miller, Warren Weller,
John Pryor, Leroy Van Horn, John
Boiler and Floyd Flower, members of
the High School Orchestra, furnished
music for the Manhattan Players in
the Town Hall during their stay in
town.
Mr.. Franklin Birely of Gettysburg
College, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents.
Miss Avita O'Toole, of St. Joseph's
College, is home for her Christmas
vacation.
The Delta Sigma Society has been
invited to Christmas party, given by
the Philokaleans on Thursday even
ing, December %.
There will be a Christmas program
rendered by the two literary societies
this Friday afternoon. Everyone is
cordially invited to be with US.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22
Hic Ihi Uhiaue

Miss Brown, elementary supervisor
of county schools, visited the Thur
mont High School Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22

Delta Sigma Staff
Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Beachley
Associate Editor Katharine O'Toole
Editorials Carroll Tyson
Society News Mabel Hetterly
Athletics Eloise Weant
Poetry Vada Hetterly
Wizzers Grace kelbaugh
Hic hi Ubiaue Katharyn Webster
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
LEGISLATORS MAKE
 PLANS TO DEPART
 FOR THEIR HOMES

Members of the Territorial Leg i5lature after a 60-day sojourn in this city are preparing to get away to their respective homes on the first available transportation with few exceptions. One member Rep resentative Arthur Frame, who was excused from attendance at the late session yesterday, left last night for Sitka Hot Springs to spend several days recuperating.
 A number of the members plan to go to the Westward on the Latouche if possible. among them being J. H. Murray, enroute to Mccarthy and the Nizina River placer district; Capt. A. E. Lathrop, for his home at Cordova; R. E. Elsner, also for Cordova; E. E Chamberlin for Se- ward; H. H. Ross, for Fairbanks. via Anchorage, the Government rail road and over Broad Pass; P. J. Rickert may also take the same vessel
 Members going South either on the Northwestern or the Watson in clude Senator l.. C. Hess, for Seattle where he will meet Mrs. Hess to return to Fairbanks on one of the first steamers down from Dawson next month; Senator F. J. Hunt for Ketchikan; Representatives F.. l.. Holt, V. A. Julien, O. D. Cochran and Mrs. Cochran, and Senator Sund- back for Seattle thence to Nome. :. Senator and Mrs. Frawley will go to Seattle where the latter will remain while MT Frawley goes to New York on business. Speaker Nerland of the House will remain in Juneau l for several days in connection with preparation of the House Journal and may not go inside to his home at Fairbanks until the opening of Yukon River navigation. Mr. Brown and MT. Kettleson will also remain in Juneau probably for the remainder of this month.
 ! Senator Collins is undecided as to his movements but is awaiting ad. vices from the States before making definite plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
STEAMER LATOUCHE IS
 DUE IN MORNING-WiLL
 TAKE PASSENGERS WEST

Freighter Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company is due at Ju- tween and o'clock. The freighter goes to Douglas to discharge 200 tons of coal before proceeding west ward which will be sometime tomor- row evening. The freighter will have 16 first class passengers from here, principally members of the Territorial Legislature returning to their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
CHIEF EXECUTIVES
 OF LEGISLATURE
 ARE MEMBERED

During a Hull in the proceed ings of the Territorial Legis- lature last evening, the members of both houses gave their chief executives rememb brance gifts. In the House, Representative J. IL Murray presented Speaker Andrew Nerland with a gold watch In the Senate. Senator E. B. Collins placed on the finger of President John Sund- back a beautiful Masonic em- blem, the ring being set with diamonds The presentation speeches were neatly worded and the thanks of the recipients were expressions of gratitude.