davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
ANNAPOLIS ALL-STARS
ARE AGAIN ON TOP

Baseball teams of the Annapolis
All-Stars and the Eastporters (juve-
nlesl. played a seven-inning game
yesterday. by agreement. the argu-
ment resulting in victory for the
All-Stars by score of to l. Mac
aluso. new pitcher in the ranks of
the All-Stars. was too much OF puz-
zle for the Eastporters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
FUR SHERIFF

'1ic Voters OF Anne Arun-
county.
a'aa.e 90 the voters Of Anne
~ i-af viii hc q candidate
E .A'i'p rs sheriff. subject TO
aas p-msries.
and elected. l will 6l the
e--.-. '"e chjee' Of doing nv fun
'<aS Violations Of the law Of
''- administering the Office
aa. a' aui economical basis as
81 iaeS I appeal 10 the voters
a wi'Aou, reference 10 fac
''y respectfully.
-'HARLES \. BROOKS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
Divorce For ]. N. Bonneville

By decree signed by Judge Robert
Moss today. James n. Bonneville was
granted an absolute divorce from his
wife. Mrs Isabel ~ Bonneville. The
ground was abandonment. l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
AnHOhlHCeMeHf
August 4, 1921.

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for Treasurer for Anne
Arundel county. subject to the
Democratic Primaries OF Septem-
Der 9, 1921.
al THOMAS s. DOVE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
Notice---Ladies! ]!

Al lady friends of the Rescue
Hose Company arc requested to
meet at the companyS quarters on
Vest street. Monday night at s
o clock to arrange plans for The
coming cdrHi5Ui.
CHAIRMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
WOMEN TO TAKE
AN ACTIVE PART IN
DEMOCRATIC MEET.

They Expect To Avail Of Oppor-
tunity To Name Central Com
mittee Candidates And Also
Delegates To Next General AS
Sembly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
TRANSMIT PHOTOS
OVERSEAS FROM
NAVAL WIRELESS
Two Successful Tests Recently
Accomplished Between Anna
polls And Station At Malmai-
son, France. BY This Epoch
Making Invention
WORK OF FRENCH
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER

Transmission of photographs and
written documents in facsimile across
the ocean by wireless has been ac-
complished Two successful tests of
this epoch-making invention have
at the powerful naval radio station
here, a photograph and written mes
sage having been sent to Malmaison,
the French radio station.
Two French Government engineers
are now in Annapolis preparing for
further tests which. they believe. will
lrove the invention a complete sue
cess within a very short time. Al
the instance of the Interallied Wire
less Commission. now sitting in
France. the American Government is
cooperating with the Frenchmen in
the tests and, ii seems, share the con-
fidence of the French engineers that
the value of the invention already has
been proved
The first test of the invention was
the sending of photograph OF the
recent Dempsey-Carpentier champion
ship fight from the Annapolis station
TO France for reproduction in lie
Matin. the leading Paris newspaper
This photograph which showed the
French pugilist lying on the floor OF
the Jersey arena taking the count
after he had been knocked out by
Dempsey, was sent by wireless last
"Wednesday s.ff4s a. taetsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06
Message Perfectly Reproduced

While, the reproduction was said to
have been fairly good, it was not as
perfect as the engineers wished it 10
be. So yesterday afternoon another
test, was made. "a
This test was the sending of a fac
simile written message from C. v.
Van Anda. managing editor OF the New
York Times, 10 lie Matin, the Paris
newspaper Word came back that the
message was reproduced perfectly.
with the exception of the day of the
month and the middle initial of Mr..
Van Anda's name. The message read:
New York. July THE New
York Times congratulates lie
Matin upon this new method OF
wireless transmission.
c. V Van Anda, managing
editor
At the request OF the French au
thorities the American authorities are
guarding closely the secret of the in
vention and will divulge no technical
details concerning il. other than to
say the reproduction is a Photographic
process.
The two French engineers in An
napolis. CASTOR Johanneau and Marcel
Touly, are working with Lieut.. c. r.
Tattersan. U. S n, in charge of the
naval radio station. in making the
tests.
Triumph For French Science
The invention is a triumph for
French science. 1t is called the Be-
linograph, taking its name from the
French scientist. DR.. Belin. who in
vented the process and who now is
working in his laboratory in Paris
on its development
Only a few years ago the sending
of an autographic document from this
country 10 Paris almost instantane-
ously. and in facsimile. was laughed
at by many scientists as a unbeliev-
able fairy tale. DR.. Belin and other
French scientists, however, continued
their work on instruments which for
some time in Europe have been trans
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06

CContinued on Page %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-06

Continued on rnre ~
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
KEPHART.GILBERT.

Miss Edith Kephart and Mr.. Sam
Gilbert OF this city were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage
Sunday, January End, 1921, the Rev. 8.
r. Beatty performing the ceremony.
Miss Kephart has been employed as
a nurse in many homes in Manchester
and for some time was connected with
the local hospital as nurse. Duying
the past year she has been employed
in he local telephone office. She is a
young lady of refinement and has a
host of friends here. Mr.. Gilbert has
also been in the employ OF the local
telephone company, and has proven
a competent workman. He is one OF
the ex-service men who saw great
deal of hard service in France during
the world war. He was terribly in
jured during some of the engage
ments, and is still handicapped be-
cause of the injuries he received in
the war. He and his wife expect to
go to Pittsburg, Kansas, where he will
enter one of the government vocation
al schools for training. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert have the best wishes of host
of friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
METH0DIST CHURCH.

Sunday services at 10:30 A. M. and
1880 P. NJ. Morning topic: How may
we make our prayers effectual?" Sum
day school at 10 M. Epworth and Sem
for Leagues at $3.50 p. M. In the eve
ming at 1880 we shall begin an edu-
cational program showing the work our
church is doing at home and abroad.
These numbers will be illustrated with
Stereopticon views. The first number
will be: "The Challenge Of Africa"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05

blind. In an instant he had passed
away. Mr. Hamblin never knew what
it meant to be i'll. He was a man oi
robust physique. a lover of the out
of-doors, and no matter what might
come he was always optimistic and
happy.
Mr.. Hamblin was born July 18th
1871, on the old homestead in Milo
township, the very home where he
-5aEseu away 5rT;rfay Dfgigrz -rE per-
his entire life On the home farm. He
was united in marriage with Miss
Flora Wenger, of Ryan on March "a
1898, and to them was born one soi
Harl, who is a Senior in the Man
chester High school.
Funeral services are being held al
the home this afternoon. Rev. Geo
La Bounty, former pastor of Golden
Congregational church, is in charge
of the services. Interment will be
made in the Milo cemetery, located
on the Hamblin homestead.
In the death Of this progressive and
truly wide-aake farmer Delaware
County has sustained real loss. We
know OF few men who have played
their pat in the upbuilding of the
agricultural interests as we'll as has
Mr.. Hamblin. He was a member Of
the Manchester Commercial club, and
was broad visioned enough to see thai
whatever is for the good of the town
is also good for the farmer, and work.
ed INCREASINGLY for the best interests
of all. The Golden church has lost
one OF it's best members and support,
ers, and the immediate community
has lost a true friend. Persons II
need never appealed to Morrel Hamb'
lin in vain. He was eminently success
full as a farmer and breeder of pure
bred live stock For some years ht
has been one of the most Influential
farmers in bringing about the success
that the Delaware County Fair Socie
ty has experienced. He has had charge
OF the Swine Department, and only
those who have been connected witt
the project in any way fully realize
the amount OF hard work he has pu'
into the upbuilding Of that important
division Of the society. During tht
period Of the World War Mr.. Hamblir
was always ready and willing to dt
his share, and more, in furtherint
the interests of the government.
Mr.. Hamblin is vurvived by hi:
wife and one son, one sister, Mrs
Walter Locke, OF Sand Greek, two
brothers, George Hamblin. OF thi,
city, and Seth Hamblin, of Milt
township.
The Democrat joins with hosts O
friends in extending sympathy to th'
stricken wife and son, in their houl
of supreme sorrow.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05

Miss Virginia Carr returned to her
school work at Smith College, at
Northampton, Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr.
The week of prayer services held
in the different churches of the city,
are being attended very generously,
and much interest is manifested in
the topics discussed by the lay men
and women Of the various churches.
Miss Irene Marshall, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. H. C. Hermann. for
two weeks. leaves today for her home
in Eldorado, Kansas. She also visited
with relatives in Monticello for sew
eral days while in this part of the
state.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05

Mrs. L. L. Platt spent Monday
with friends in Dubuque.
MIR. e. B. Porter of Delhi was a
visitor in Manchester on New Years
Day.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson, and
the young people who are students in
Grinnel college, Neturned to their
school work the first Of the week, after
spending the holidays with their rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson
of Strawberry Point are the parents
of a daughter, born at st Francis
hospital in Waterloo on January 1st,
1921. The young lady answers to the
name Of Sarah Elizabeth.
Miss Margaret Stanger, who is
training for a professional nurse in
the Childrens' hospital in Boston, re-
turned to her work Sunday afternoon.
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stanger.
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson direc-
tor of Girls Scouts and supervisor
of children's playground work in Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, returned to her
work the first of the week, after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson.
The Ladies Of. the Associated
Charities board will conduct rum
mage sale at the Court house on Thurs
day afternoon, January 9th and 18th.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock.
Many very good articles will be of
fered at a reasonable price.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE ATTRACTS
MANY

One of the most helpful and inspir-
ing services held by any of the
churches in Manchester in many years
was the Watch Night service con-
Quoted in the First Congregational
church New Years Eve. The evenings
program began at $3.50 o'clock with
literary and musical prgram. The
Misses Elizabeth Baumgartner and
Josephine Hutchinson gave readings
in their happy and pleasing manner,
and Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson gave
an interesting and helpful talk on the
work OF the Girl Scouts, and Miss
Margaret Stanger spoke OF the wonder
full work that is being done in the
Children's Hospital in Boston, where
she is training for professional
nurse The musical numbers included
instrumental solos by Miss Ruth At
water and Mrs. C. G. Yoran, and a
solo number by Mrs. E. w. Williams.
Mrs. w. w. Matthews playing the ac-
compliment for Mrs. Williams solo
Clarence Brown and Thomas Norris
gave the opening number of the pro
gram, which was heartily applauded.
Following this program the men Of
the Advisory Board served over a
hundred persons to real oyster sup
per, including all of the trimmings.
G. B. Baumgartner demonstrated that
he knows how to make oyster soup
and coffee, and seven of the best
looking men Of Manchester officiated
rs walters.
At 1880 began the devotional SER
vice, which was in charge of the
pastor, who called on a number OF the
lay men and women for brief talks
on the Significance Of the closing OF
the old year and the opening OF the
new.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
ACUTE DISTRESS EAST OF MANCHESTER
SOLDIERS FAMILY LITERALLY STARVING

Pitful conditions have been discovered at the home of
farmer Manchester soldier in the World War
and while he gng his country his home and most Of
his property burned his return he found his wife and
baby living the charity friends He has had little
with his and without food to buy and
obtain further credit Strangers who discovered these
conditions took the child bright lad of years. but left
the parents to starve.
The child being cared for by mother who already has
many children and insufficient funds for them She has
asked help several Manchester ladies but they busy
person be found who will give dollars the life
of this child be saved until his relatives probably
take of him.
1t is true that this child found several thousand miles
Manchester but his suffering not less that
and the fact that his father soldier fighting for liberty
of Poland whose great hero fought for Americas liberty side
by side with Washington should strengthen the claim for
,hep.
you think would enjoy your three squares day
better if you entertaining Invisible Guest by paying
ten dollars the life of child make your check payable
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
IS NOW COMP LETED
SESSIONS TO BE HELD In ARMORY
JANUARY 10, 20, AND Fl,
1921.
LIVE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED
Pupils Of High School to Give Play
Able Speakers to Appear on
Three.Days' Program.

The Delaware County Farmers In
stitute will be held in the new Ar
mory in this city on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, January 19, 20, and
81. The committe in charge OF arrange
ments has spared no effort in pro-
curing the best speakes for the pro-
gram, and topics Of vital interest
to the farmers and their families will
be discussed. One OF the new features
to be inaugurated at this years in
stitute will be play put on by the
pupils of the High School, and read
ings by former Delaware County
man-W A. Roe of Des Moines, and
music and vaudeville acts interspers-
ing the other features OF the
program.
Following Ia the program as out
lined at this time:
"Wednesday, January 18th, 1:S0 r. NJ.
Address OF Welcome IN. j. Yoran
Address: "The Library ------------
Miss Sadie DeShaw
Address: Good Roads" Stanley Moore
Thursday, January sOth. 1850 A. M.
Address: Tuberculosis" -----.r-----
--------------C. E. Smith. Chicago.
Address: Cattle" -----C. F. Janness
Thursday, January Goth, 1:3O +. N.
Address: "Soils and Crops" --------
----------------- M A. Hansen
Address: Drainage" Hon. ]. H. Trewin
Appointment of Committees OF Reso-
buttons and nominations.
Address: Orchard and Spraying" -
-------------- Nichols
Friday, January 21st, 1880 A. NJ.
Address; Community Health" ------
& Miss Helman
Reading: ----------------W w. A. Roe
Friday, January, 21st. 1880 P. M.
Report Of Committees on Resolutions
and Nominations.
Address: Poultry" Miss Clara Sutter
Address by Senator Geo. s. Banta,
The play by the pupils of the High
School will be given in the armory
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
RICHARpS.RUSHNELL.

Miss Lilace Richards, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Richards, and Mr..
Miles C. Bushnell L ,th -'---'--4.-'
ReEeS d;.l.ea Z. ni3I De Ca Saris ..siiis )
Eve. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. s. R. Beatty, in the Methodist
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home to their friends in apart
ments in the Clarence Hotel. The
bride is sister of Mrs. Jack Coult-
hard. and is young woman Of sem
sible and womanly qualities. Mr.. Bush
nell has been in the employ OF Haug
& Son, as a mechanic for a number
of years, and is accounted one OF the
most efficient and trustworthy men In
their employ. The Democrat extends
hearty good wishessto Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushnell, and we trust that they may
live long and happily together
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
BACK TO NORMAL PRICES.

In this weeks issue of the Demo-
crat we call special attention to the
advertisement of Frank ]. Keiser. He
states that he is going to sell mems
and boys suits and overcoats at nor
NAL prices of two years ago. Every
one should consider this Dig price
reduction.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
T. M0RRELL HAMbLIN
CALLED UNEXPECT
DEATH OF PROMINENT FARMER
AND STOCK MAN IS DISTINCT
LOSS TO COUNTY.
FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Took Active Part in Upbuilding Of
Agricultural Interests in County.
Stauneh Church Supporter.

F. Morrell Hamblin, farmer known
by probably more people in Delaware
County than any other man, died at
his home in Milo Township, Sunday
evening, January End, 1921. The sum-
mons came to Mr.. Hamblin without
moments notice. He had completed
the chores on the farm, partaken Of
the evening meal. and was comfort
ably seated in an easy chair by the
library table reading, when he remark
ed to his wife that he was going
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
MRS. WIN. j. FENNER.

Mercy D. Wilson was born in Penn
sylvania, November 2, 1S45, and came
with her family to Ohio, in 1S4S, and
then to Delaware County, Iowa, in
1862. She was married to Mr.. William
]. Fenner in 1863. her husband having
passed away about 26 years ago. Their
family consisted of four children, only
one Of whom survive her, Heber. H.
Fenner of San Juan, Texas. Her clos
ing life was spent in Pukwana, South
dakota, where she died, December
"a, 1920. The body was brought to
Manchester for burial in charge OF III.
w. Fenner. and 2. w. Kopke. The ser
vices were held in Shelly's Undertak-
ing parlors on December 29, and were
in charge OF Rev. s. R. Beatty. The
interment was made in the Mead
Cemetery.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
! ". FORD SUFFERS STROKE.

j. w. Ford, well known to many in
Manchester. suffered slight stroke
Of paralysis about two weeks ago
but is materially improved at this
time. Mr.. Ford has been making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Kate F.
Hayward in Davenport, Iowa, where
he is being given the care and atten-
tion that only devoted daughter can
give. His Manchester friends hope
that he may soon be restored to good
health again.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
NEW CLERK AT HUGHES,

Mr.. George Klotzbach, for more than
ten years in charge Of the large dry
goods store of Dan Logan at Indepen-
dence, has accepted position in the
E. M. Hughes store Of this city, and
began his work here on Monday of
this week. Mr.. Klotzbach is a young
man Of pleasing personality and un-
derstands the dry goods game from
A to z. Mr.. Hughes feels fortunate
in securing the services of so capable
a man.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. Harry G. Whiting OF Korea will
be the speaker Sunday at the Morn
ing service. He is said to have very
interesting and instructive message.
A live man on a live theme. Korea.
Sunday school at 11:45. Christian En-
deayor at $50. Evening preaching at
1880. Sermon. "Fullness Of Life.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
NELsON.GoRANsON

Married at the Methodist parson-
age December 20, 1920, Mr.. l.. w.
Goranson, of Manchester, and Miss
Aida Nelson, of Chicago. Illinois, Rev.
S. r. Beatty officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goranson will make their home on
their farm near Manchester.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
HUGHEs, BIG SALE NOW ON.

E. NJ. Hughes occupies whole page
in this weeks issue of The Democrat
in which he announces his big stock
reduction sale, now in progress. One
of the most remarkable price reduc-
tions in the entire advertisement is
that on coats, which is just one-half
the former price. We suggest that
every reader of the Democrat give
this advertisement careful considera-
ton. II you want to get lot for your
dollar, go to Hughes store during
the sale.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
BAPTIST.

Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Subject:
"The Kingdom Of the King The SUBJ
ject for the evening service is ZAP
pies OF Gold in Pictures Of Silver.
Sunday school at IL noon. B. Y. P. u.
at 6:45. Everybody has cordial In
vitation to attend the services. NJ w.
Akers, Patsor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
GILDNER,s REDUCTION SALE

On page 5 of this issue appears the
large advertisement Of Gildner Bros,
announcing their final reduction sale-
The prices quoted on suits and over
coats are real reductions, and should
move their large stock in hurry.
Every reader OF the Democrat should
give this announcement careful con-
sideration. ,@ !.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
s. R. WELTERLEN SALE.

s. B. Welterlen advertises pub
lie sale, to be held on the old John
Welterlen farm IL miles northeast
of Manchester and three miles west
Of Oneida on Tuesday. January 11th
1921. Mr.. Welterlen offers a large
amount of property for sale and will
have the sale start at 10000 A. M
sharp. He has rented his farm and will
dispose Of the personal property list
ed in the large advertisement on anoth-
er page Of this issue. All Of our farmer
readers should read the announce
ment.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.


The regular meeting OF the Man
chester Commercial club was held at
the Globe Hotel cafe Monday even
ing and was attended by goodly num-
ber OF the members. The club had as
its guest Hon. ]. H. Trewin. of Cedar
Rapids. who spoke briefly to the club.
The question of putting on lecture
and entertainment couese during 1921
1922 was discussed, and representa-
tive from the Redpath System was
present and gave lineup of the talent
that the System is able to present.
The question was finally left in the
hands of the committee, with power
to act.
Memebers of the club feel distinct
loss in the sudden death Of f. Nor
rel Hamblin, and as an expression OF
that feeling the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the club
and have been placed on the records of
the organization:
Res0lutieass
Whereas. the Great ,Reapar had sud-
denly called to higher labors one who
was always most faithful in his work
among us, be it resolved by the Della
ware County Fair Society and the Man
chester Commercial Club:
"F. Morrell Hamblin was one of the
earliest members Of our organizations
and was at all times willing and
tireless worker. We record our ap-
probation of his constant efforts to
promote more cordial relations be-
tween the farmers and the towns
people, and thank him for his tact and
courtesy in promoting the ideal COM
munity feeling.
"As member of the Executive Com
mittee in 1918 he helped greatly in
promoting the interests OF the Com
mercial Club and as chief of the Swine
Department in the Couty Fair he was
largely responsible for the success OF
that important division.
Throughout the war he was always
relied upon as leader in every cam
paign and he never failed to give
his best for the country or the COM
munity in every public cause.
ut is with great sorrow that We
enter upon our records this inade-
quate memorial Of the activities of him
who is lost to US and we extend to
his sorrowing family our neighborly
hand of sympathy and assure them
that his memory will not be laid away
in the earth but that his life will have
its effect through all the years to come
because Of his high-minded and OPP
timistic endeavor to do all the good
he could, to all the people he could,
just as long as he could"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-05
CHOIR GIVES MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Choir Of the Methodist church,
under the direction OF Mr.. H. L. Ram,
gave musical program of much merit
on Sunday evening to an audience
which taxed the seating capacity Of
the church. Solo numbers given by
Mrs. M. A. Richardson, Mrs. Robert
Harris, Mrs. Frank Wilson, and Mr..
William Smith. Mrs. Thomas D. Will
son Of Chicago. presided at the pipe
organ She gave a number of pipe
organ Numbers, which were greatly
appreciated by the audience.