davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Home For The
Holidays

Charles Bookwalter, who is pupil
az ST. Georges School, Newport. is
spending the holiday with his mother.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bookwalter, anu
sister, Miss Cordelia Bookwalter, at
their residence on Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Visiting In
Mardour

Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales, who
has been spending the Christmas holi-
day with his family at the residence
OF his wife's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Professor and Mrs. Carroll
Storrs Alden, of Wardour. will leave
on Tuesday next TO join his flagship.
the Utah" which is now in Boston.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Sixteen years ago the first negro
agricultural demonstration Was en-
ployed 10 carry on extensive worl,
among negro farmers. According TO
reports TO the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture there are now 2S5
negro men and women agents. under
whose direction more than $4,000
negro farmers and their families are
following approved practices in farm
ing and home making.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Guests AZ Baldwin
Bruce Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Baldwin. oil
Waterbury. went TO New York today
TO attend the Baldwin-Bruce wedding
which win take place tomorrow at the
Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Leaves For
Poland Springs

Mrs. Daniel Kane. Of Marion. Mass.
who, with her son. Teddy spent
Christmas with another son and
daughter-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs
John Porter Kane. will spend the rest
of the holiday at Poland Springs
Maine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
100000 For Welfare Board

Funds OF the Board of Prison Con-
troll will be turned over to the new
Board of Welfare tomorrow under an
opinion sent out yesterday by Alex
ander Armstrong, Attorney-G General,
holding that these funds should go
directly to the new board.
W. S. Gordy. Jr., State Comptroller
had directed that the boards moneys,
approximately $50. 900. he turned over
to his Office In response to- re-
quest from the board Mr.. Armstrong
wrote the opinion in which he cited
provision in the Reorganization bill
that books. papers and property
should be delivered to the succeeding
board.
Drummer Ito country boy) = Son
where's the road to Fairfax
Boy dunno.
Drummer-Well, then. how can ]
get TO Leesburg?
Boy-I dunno
Drummer-Well. which may is j,
back to Washington?
Boy dunno.
Drummer (disgustedlyl-You donr
know much. do you?
Boy-No. but | amt lost.
~. W. Talley, in Washington
=
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Output Of Gas in Texas.

Texas has 313 natural gas wellsj
according TO late report. with an
aggregate production OF 100000, 900
cubic feet each day Of "a hours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
To Weekend 81
~Primr0se Farm

Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer and
Mrs Jean L. Collins. who is at pres
ent visiting her in Washington. viii
spend the weekend at Primrose
Farm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Europeans coming to this country
do not object so much to American
manners as TO American customs. 49,
New York Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
/ Spending Holiday
In AsheViile

Lieutenant and Mrs. II. Bryan
Broadfoot who have been spending
his Christmas leave at his home in
Asheyille, y. G., viii return at the end
of the week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Back From
European Cruise

Commander Guy Baker. who re-
Gently returned from the Near East,
is spending a few days in town. Mrs.
Baker and her daughter are at pres
ent in England and will shortly sail
for this country.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Return From
Holiday In Penna.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Phelps and
daughter, who spent the Christmas
holidays in Haveiford and Bryn
Mawr, have returned home.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendriek Bangs.
REsTRAlNT

When You have conquered strong
passions and retain a little curiosity
and vanity you have good substi-
tute for happiness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

OF YULETIDE BY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
tceailaued Prom raEe l.l


Wayson; choir. while Shepherds
Watch Their Flocks BY Night; An
gels. Hilda Thomas, Miss Catherine
Ward. Miss Arvary Stallings. Miss
Eleanora Smith. Miss Hazel Wells
Miss Doris Dove. Miss Catherine
Beard; choir. Angels From the
Realms OF Glory; song. "All Hal.
Emmanuel" Angels and Shepherds.
song. Dear to the Heart OF the shep-
herds Angels; Lambs. Bernice
Higgs. Marie Locke;t. Catherine
lLockett. Mary Ellen Lockett and vir-
ginia Stallings: song. II Am Jesus
Little Lamb; star acrostic. MARY
Dove. Blanch Jones. Nina Miller anS
Hazel Davis; recitation. Little
Winky. Blinky Stars" Eta wayson:
solo, Away in Manager" Phyllis
lloyd; solo. 20 Little Town of Bethle
hem" Miss Violet Beard: bell. star
cross and crown exercise by Bernice
Higgs, Marie Lockett. Mary Ellen
Lockett and Virginia Stallings; choir
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
christmas Wreaths. Mabel Stallings
Elsie Armiger, Ada Terry. Mar
guerite Fitch and Beatrice Cadle:
solo, while the Christmas stars Are
Shining" Margaret Lamb: recitation
and song, Little Gifts for Jesus" Al
die Beall and Aida Cadle: CLOSING
song. Joy to the World" Angels
Shepherd and choir benediction.
Santa Clans ii Academy
The Sunday School Of the Naval
Academy Chapel. swollen to three
times its normal size, gathered yester-
day in the gaily decked Naval Acad-
envy Auditorium The parents and
friends Of the scholars filed the gal
lery, and all gazed in admiration at
4 beautiful tree lighted with a hun
dred shining lights and topped by
blazing Star of Bethlehem. The Chap
lain. the Rev. Sydney X. Evans. told
the children the story of Christmas
and the Holly Innocents, after which
they joined in singing silent Night"
Then the special business of the aft
ernoon began and the children filed
up on the stage to get their cards
and candy from st. Nick himself, who
is known at other seasons as Com
mander Charles G. Soule.
Music for the afternoon was fur
nished by an orchestra from the Ma
val Academy hand under the leader
ship of Prof. w. II. Sima, assistant
bandmaster.
Cantata Postponed
Because of the pouring rain last
night the Sunday School program of
Calvary M. E. Church was postponed
until Monday next, January /, at 8
o'clock. An elaborate pageant has
been arranged and a Christmas can
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Cantata Postponed

Because of the pouring rain last
night the Sunday School program of
Calvary M. E. Church was postponed
until Monday next, January /, at s
o'clock. An elaborate pageant has
been arranged and a Christmas can
tata will be sung.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

u.a Iinthicum, school
Were city, is spending
UUb her sister. Miss
lna.cum, principal OF
a tool
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Advertise in The Evening Capital.
1t brings results!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

~ ADVERTISING IN THE cAPT.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

and Mrs. George X.
Hed at nine tables OF
Nune 5ay mrht in COM
I.WWpt and Mrs. d. W.
lias thl holidays
H0r prizes were won by
n J1pp Mrs. Ebert G.
rnan Mvron J Walker
Samuel y. Brewer.
HHnUt and Mrs. Coe
donor mt d party to
Au.gumt aHd Mrs. T. l..
81. = Thompson street
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER vi
Beatrice Up STAGE

SR SkdAS.
II you vision Clay as q man Of bat
tie and violent death, you don't Sc,
him as he saw himself. He was
peaceful citizen from the law-abidin,
west. 1t was not until he had beer
flung into the whirlpool of New Yorl
that viOlen and melOdramatic mishaps
befel this innocent.
This was the version of himself that
he conceived to be true and the one he
tried to interpret to Bee Whitford
when he emerged from the hospital af-
ter two days Of seclusion and pre-
sented himself before her.
1t was characteristic Of Beatrice that
when she looked at his battered face
she asked no questions and made no
exclamations. After the first startled
glance n might have thought from
her expression that he habitually wore
n black eye, n swollen lip, one
caulitiower ear, and q strip Of gauze
across his cheek.
The dark-lashed eyes lifted from him
TO take on a buSiness-like directneSs,
She rang for the man.
Have the runabout brought round
at once, Stevens. I'll drive myself"
gave orders.
With the light ease that looked silk
en- strong she swept the car into the
PARK. Neither she nor Clay talked.
Both Of them knew that an explana-
ton of his appearance was due her
and In the meantime neither cared to
enc with small talk. She drew I'D
TO look at some pond lilies, and they
talked about them for a moment, after |
which her direct eyes questioned him |
frankly.
He painted with a light brush the
picture Of his adventure into Bohemia. |
The details he filled In whimsically. |
In the picturesque phraseology of the
West. Up stage on his canvas was the
inquire of the poet In velveteens. That
Son of the Stars he did full justice.
Jerry Durand and Kitty Mason were
accessories sketched casually.
Il gather that Mr.. Lindsay Of Arr
zona was among those present." Be
atrice said, smiling.
~ was givin' the dance" he agreed.
and his gay eyes met hers.
Since she was a woman. one phase
OF his story needed expansion for Miss
WhitfOrd. She made her comment
carelessly while she adjusted the mile
age on the SpeedOmeter.
Queer you happened to meet some
one you knew down there. You said
you knew the girl, didn't you?"
"ht - Uprn on tho anoa troi, o,4 ~
Denver. | got acquainted with her"
Miss Whitford asked no more oues
lions. But Clay could not quite let
the matter stand so. He wanted her I
TO Justify him In her mind for what |
he had done. Before he knew it he ]
had told her the story of Kitty Mason 5
and Durand. l
Il couldn't let him hypnotic that
little cir! from the country, could II" S
asked. +
II suppose not" Her whole face be- t
gan to bubble with laughter in the S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-16

"6ut You'll Be a Busy Knight Errant
1t You Undertake to Right the
Wrongs OF Every Girl You Meet In
New York"
l.
way he liked 81 well. "But youth be a
busy knight Grant II you undertake
to right the wrongs OF every girl you
meet In New York. Don't you think It
possible that you rescued her out Of q
JobT
The young mar nodded his head rue
fully. That's exactly what l did.
After sll her trouble gettin' one I've
thrown her out again. I'm q sure
Z r1gk fathead."
you've been down to find out?"
she asked with a sidelong tilt of her
quick eyes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-16

"Go to Police Headquarters, Center
Street, and Take This Note to Capt
Luke Byrne."
telephone. But you must remember
New York Is a big place. It's not like
your Arizona ranch. The city has
nearly eight million Inhabitants. You'll
understand that when one man gets
lost it isn't always possible to find
him."
"Why not? We got some steers down.
in my country-about as many as you
got men in this here town Of yourn.
ITha's what we ride the range for. s6s
not to lose 'em. We've traced . B-ln-A
Box steer clear from Tucson to Den-
Yer. done It moren 0nct or tu1nA tDo.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
. PAGE p 6 1l;flRE ri j ];

80. - a ~ VI S. s7 3F ;. . q .s y.
In 81 yillaea & lsley - pr. ct; q Villages g
Alaea, y Per esnt; = y!lla9s e 0naniA 1S
psP eanf: IN v1lago e Prtnessoo, Is per esat:
q syMaseSoe Wahkens III ipsr esnti desEsaGo
u 1lo, 4 p0 can't. ssth
On motion board adjourned until Auguge
Sth. 1szz. ~ II o'clock e. u: =
s1 ii. # ss5t u NJ ~ @ PETER ES6LlN,
Ch.irm1n Board of Equalixafaoa.
Attest: WALTER PELG1Ek,
County Auditor and Clerk ct Board
OF equalization.
(On1e1al SeeL) bss Mo f- a, f
@. agi
Auditoro Ontees Mile Laos Co, MINI
Ailacs, Mimi, Aug. 8th, 1874.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com.
missioners, Mile Lacs County.

Auditors Office, Mile Lacs Co., MINI.
Milaca, MINI, Aug. sth, 1922.
The board of county commissioners Of Mile
Lacs county. Minnesota. met in special ses-
sion at the county auditors office with all
members of the board voluntarily present.
by the chairman, Peter Sehlin. It was moved
by Axell and seconded by Levau that the
county auditor advertise for bids for the con-
etruction of the new Mile Laos county court
house, in the Improvement Bulletin and in the
Princeton Union, of Princeton, MINI. Mo-
tion carried.
On motion board adjourned sine die.
PETER SEHLN,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio Clerk
of the Board.
(Official Seal)
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Equalsation
Mile Lees County.

80.
r Auditor'S O6iee Mile Iaee County. MINI.
4 Ailaea, Mimi. Aux1st 4.E1e22s 2
The board OF eQualization Of MILD Iaea
county. Minnesota, mst pur.uant "a 3adjourn.
uasnt With all members OF the board preCent,
g Meeting called to order &c 5 o'clock Is. m,
by Peter Sehlin Chairman Tha lhoard M
eaualixation 9proceeded 60 exannina fha =.
seasmant books = returned ~ IN asaesaor.
Pending examination board adiourned nntij
Aueust 3rd. I912. 81 . lo'clocl SI N. : ~
.Sts PETER SEHLM,
Chairman Of Board Of Equalization.
Arrest: fWALTEH SPELI1ER.
County Auditor and Clerk Of Board.
(OhiciA Seal. G,'
.---- -------.- t''st#a
August 8rd. 1922, board reconvened % pea
Adjournment with all members OF the board
present. III. 5t$.5
, Meetng called 70 order at o'clock .. m
BY the chairman, Peter Sehlin.
The board Of equalization resumed the ex-
animation OF the assessment books.
Pending examination board adjourned until
2 o'clock p. M. #~s
ss a -------
At o'clock D. M board reconyened a. pes
adjournment with all members present The
board resumed the Examination of fha aaseas-
ment books. The folIowine reeolution was
passed bv the hoard to.w;t.
RESOLUTION. s
It appearing that the assessment Of the
Benson-Hanson Inmber Comnanv ~ Roclr
Minnesota. was erroneouslv omitted frorn the
assessment roll for the wear 1922.
Be it therefore resolved that said assessment
be and the same Is hereby fixed at the tine
and full value Of $4,000, and the assessed
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

Vote was, all stone building, brick and stone.
Mile Lacs county granite base
All stone building, 8.
base, 2.
Equivalent to accept, alternate "B" and
Alternate &c" unanimous to accept.
Alternate "F' unanimous to reject
In view of the fact that the majority of the
members of the board voted for a stone build
ing and since the J. A. Mcdonald Construction
OF building, it was moved by Newton and sec
onded by Axell that bid "a" Of ]. A. Nc
Donald Construction company and accepting
alternates "B" and &C" and "G'' all other
be accepted and the proper officials of the
board be hereby authorized and instructed to
sign contract. Carried unanimously.
The resignation of Carl Eckdall as county
commissioner of the 3rd Commissioner dis
trict was presented to the county board for
their consideration, and it was moved by
Axell and seconded by Levau that said resig-
board. '
1t was moved by Newton and seconded by
AxelL eel that the following resolution. to-wit:
Whereas, H. A. Garrison has duly presented
MS resignation as clerk of the district court
in and for the county Of Mile Lacs. in the
seventh judicial district, in the state of Min
nesota' to take effect September 1st, 1922,
which resignation has been duly accepted, and
whereas, the judges of said judicial district
by their order dated August 18th, 1922, have
unanimously accepted the said resignation and
appointed popon Carl Eckdall of the township Of
Borghom, in the said county, as clerk of the
sald district court to fill the said vacancy
and upon due qualification to hold said Office
and /, perform and discharge the duties thereof
until his successor is elected and qualified as
provided by law. said appointment to be ef-
fective from and after September 1st, 1922.
Now therefore. be it resolved that this coun-
ty board Of said county approve and in all
tnlngs ratlty and confirm, and hereby adopt
ana join IN the acceptance of the said resig-
nation. and in said appointment of the said
Carl Eckdall to the said position to fiji said
vacancy for the balance Of H. A. Garrison IS
unexpired term. Motion carried.
The official bond of Carl Eckdall az c1er,
OF the district court, was presented to the
county board. examined. approved and ordered
filed with the register of deeds.
The following claims against the county
we're we're AUDITED and allowed in amounts as fol-
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

Mos- people are too busy planning
pleasures for the future to have much
fun in the present
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
SAND0VAL COUNTY
CANDIDATE FiLES
CONTEST FOR OFFICE

Luciano Gallegos. republican
candidate FOR count1 $ Dol SUPER
intendent SandM~ 1unty, has
filed q coSiteas aZn 3 anual MI
era, the siiTc s2f' 3t ratio can
didate, ii ne dttrio court for
Sandoval unts The complaint,
which wa filau r.gce yesterday in
the office II Che clerk of the dis
trict cour states that The certifl
cations OF he judgea ard clerks of
the variot oynefs OF the county
give Mier total of l,t79 votes
and Gallafos lilo bnt that in
truth ana III fact MIera received
1,15S votes eild daliegos LILO
votes.
The cer,ificatidns Of TIE judges
and clerks are held to oe not. cor
rect in all instances, and the re.
turns from 10 precincts are said
to have been made in error.
The complaint states that the
ballots were counted in the pres
ence Of the county commissioners
and the district attorney and re-
turned to the ballot boxes exactly
as found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
} o o @ Q o q @ o o o q Q @ Q
WE'LL COUNTRY CAMP
. . Q . . = . . . . . . . . . )

Mr.. Hammond of the forest SER
vice, and Mrs. Hammond, were the
guests of the camp on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond spent the pre-
vious week at their cabin near
Tijano.
Albert Peterson, who has been
the able manager Of the camp
through q successful summer sea-
son, has returned to Albuquerque
for a rest, He has been relieved
as manager by Dir. II. o. Schwabe,
who was a guest at the camp dur
ing the summer. DR.. Schwabe is
not a physician, but rates q Phi. ID.
after his name instead of an NJ. d.
Among the more recent arrivals
at the camp are II. S. Hatton Of At
tica, Indiana; Frank NJ. Leech of
Cameron, West Virginia, and John
Maltzen.
Thanksgiving was appropriately
ner with all the trimmings pre-
pared by the able force headed by
Mrs. Lund. The manager has
promised an equally memorable
occasion for Christmas, and begun
by rounding UP three turkeys. Miss
Lorene Higgins and Paul Stevens
took two hurros and journeyed up
to the rimrock where they Sc
cured a beautiful silver spruce for
a Christmas tree.
DR.. u. j. Harris spent the night
at the camp as the guest Of Louie
Childerson just before Thanksgiy-
ing, getting off a few hours be-
fore sunup for deer tracking with
Joe Kemp of Tijeras. They re-
ported a wonderful day but no
deer.
The season has been marked by
a determined effort on the part
Of Messrs. Taylor and Childerson,
assisted by Paul Stevens to trap
a coyote. To date their combined
efforts have scored three differ
ent kinds and sizes OF dogs, and
the coyotes are as noisy as ever.
David n. Etter, the contractor,
visited the camp recently with
Mrs. Etter, on business connected
with the new cabin he built, now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Case.
Frank Blaylock has returned to
camp after an extended trip IN
tho east, visiting his home in In
diana,
q. p. Miller was visitor
to the camp Thursday from FL
Paso, where he is spending the
winter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
DISABLED WAR Il
VETERANS ARE
TO GET GIF is
Woman'S Auxiliary of Amer
lean Legion to Take
Presents and Greetings to
Service Men Christmas

A CHEEKY greeting and a "homey"
Christmas package will be brought
to the habitation of every disabled
veteran of the World War in AL
buduerque on Christmas day.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
American Legion is the organiza-
ton that has undcrtGkcn this task
OF presenting a nations greeting to
the soldiers and sailt rs who gave
their physical welfare to the coun-
try IN time of war Seventy-five
names Of veterans have been secur-
ed by the Auxiliary and plans are
being made to visit 100,
The visitations are in no sense
along the limo Of charity. but are
the kind of a greeting that any
man away from home might en-
JOY were a company of his friends
suddenly to arrive at his home la
den with gifts and 6ood cheer. T.
there are any eX-serVice men in
want, however, their needs will be
cared for.
The women OF the Auxiliary will
meet all the expense Of the Christ
mas yisitations. They have earned
the money during the wear with en-
tertainments sales and other act
ivities. They are the emissaries of
a grateful country. which, however
might forget were it not for the de-
voted work of these women who
have determined that America can
never forget.
Christmas Mt Fort Bayard
Mrs. A. f.. Nye Of Albuquerque,
who Is a leader in the State Auxil-
larry Of the American Legion, will
go TO Fort Bayard for the Christ
mas celebration, where, working
with Chester l.. Thompson post of
the American Legion of Fort Bay
ard, she will conduct a holiday
frolic for the disabled ex-soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
RCSSELL Is IN EFFECT
I1XONERA ATED BY JURY

oxford Miss, Dec. II (by the
Associated Press.) Lee NJ. Rus
sell, governor of Mississippi, was.
in effect, exonerated by a jury in
United States district court here
tonight Of charges OF seduction and
other serious allegations by ver-
dict finding for the defendant in
u suit for damages instituted by
Miss Frances Cleveland Birkhead,
stenographer.
The verdict--the climax Of one
Of the most sensational law suits
ever filed in Mississippi court
was returned at 6:08 O'Clock, Just
2S minutes after the arguments
were concluded, instructions given
and the case submitted.
Neither OF the principals was in
the court room when the jury pre-
sented it's verdict. Governor Rus
sell, with Mrs. Russell, went to the
homo of his brother Immediately
after the jury retired.
The verdict contained only the
required seven words: I'VE, the
Jury, find for the defendant -
Judge r. r. Holmes, who presid-
ed at the trial, reconvened court
as the jury filed in, its verdict was
read and within three minutes
from the time the verdict was pre-
sented court had been adjourned
and the trial Of Mississippi's most
widely discussed case in a decade
had passed into history.
Miss Birkheaal had asked for
500 600 damages. Fifty thousand
dollars was asked on each of the
two counts, one charging seduction
and the other impairment of health
as q result of an alleged operation
which she declared Mr.. Russell
had connived at.
The verdict was returned BY O
Jury composed of men ranging in
age from 45 to A. aa - age. All
are married.