davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
ARMY OF MEN
SCRAP WARsE.Io
New industry Supptants Rla-frg
Of fighting Vessels aAs3
he Delaware River. /.
MANY IMuTnIe NsMaE1L a.ii
PhaA6sieAia, 1irthrsses u Msstf
tesseia- Asso 70 q ~SrxssysrEa@
ef Nsvys Fissfime Sings Tast
Have DScosas oosaassA.

Fh.ssdeiphia.-A new irsssas.$r-~-
scrppaux u old w1rzktps- sssgs I: Z
sp aicae ~ Eseaawsrv Ts~vr7 rsssr-s
rot ~ long age nsors rsan IasAse' an
we're working fes@ssshaly ta Aeag 5fsst
-tsrs.ge u sA4ym~ aersxs sEsss " ef.sg-
TIC TO check the pra<xsss et Gs f1asa ~
In the World war.
Philadelphia. the tarfhyhgrs x gn8aF
Of It vessels. also Is to 10 TIE j4r3s z y
yard- Of . nazah<r ef sbe ssvyss asast-
IT,. craft tESarss@d because she tsJ o
t@-pr-,e oASai~fe- LATER. wh. f5ss
xcrzppsux prugYasx Of the x-sEs es~
sersarw hexpszes effective. usaa: Mgs
ships viii he as.twd tg sA@ Ess 5kas3-
dress es ns-n sr~ engaged In fag8a<
the rees frona ,hx+ discarded assfsas
into materials ser the essassg N
Of tssElgstnxs. ta~sss, scsws1&nsss@S 8asss..
nsaaiixs ard nehsr r~are~stase ns#
Macy Await ois~ar;iana.
LII oee p~iawa~ river s3s aHs
aistaE tAsTt are awaiting ssGssssl
tn, natst~ssaits Msias. Mss&ss s
Wtsr,sns4a. the osaes psuati ars ss
rrysis~s friusatla. sax naF,nasgFa IA.
Moa.~r@y and Tguefssh arsi 1sa ~
,;s>gsys~ss. Eagle hoats and r. se
craft,
Puw~yfss sxywessyssssHf t>tgs1Fsra
ss ssssieswd sy naas&ed w@rsa ezra aegf sse.
sss uss.t tn IN, thssAssiS tse
stveE taTrss srr,esF os thE S8gsaa ~
t.53~f.n rranw sas eSeA ~ s5s sG
it> i@sSeh guns,
Eagtasr aions the saFd fB}stG r.
fsf~ ssso aass Fta=-S aisss s@ssF eil
s5ss'ls arr t-sns fiptsss sMsts
g5ssssaEe rsiiSsia tss ttse sFseea
.sS thss getting ssgsi5ts ssa.seti
eaget tsry>ss.st air has4@vgn Tme
trsF Mru3rgvy. ga iet34gsz ealsi
s-si Ssalts gallant " a.R ~ Ut
sF gaAs*. With It's ~ F4s5
-,tfIs II isrlns ssyttrgs5 &
{ ~ aasf Z. snels rtl,,s ss,e
"a v8F assuselt@is s,~assit 4s
sa5s ~ les ss4aattS sssia
fAl llid III rhe eirlS t4fs 9lsaf
" ssel MAS esi. ri the sa>$ q, "a
esgl3e eratt afsas
"Grznafstrss* al s@Sss .4Fsgtes.
! itggiv submarine, Al s'tsa
".vaasiial her" aE tife sa&ssegn ~ g-
r.ar. cruiser S,It. II as4Hsgina
S Creature ~ ilse erstn pf !
Ilelisnd. The early irlass ag he ~
oetc the subject VI asiissH is ~
rs,ltassie sha seafstaS ss tas SD f4
Arss efferts ef lssssest suls9a 4n4t as
st~ainbSsat sn the iiaaissss, riser
The tnest preeiests ~jssak4 esAtaaaass
frora the sAips - the eveRse, gl
na.tsf. navy brass, manganese asassss
lead sad stne. C.ssspirse deassuskI
Is not nee~xsarY u the easr of bss
the craft Ths halis VI some ef tsie
torpete eeats wfii snjerxo tran
sermafiea % sdap< them to ssasssas
parsai.x TAis already ksx Asesa acns
~ith the aesersyers TYuxion. Norsixn
aad whippie. which will ply beswesa
tA~ Uniied States sAA ceasrsi Aas<rl
ca carrying earSoes u fruit.
Engsned wtth keFesese 81 tsssrevs,
they wili - Arxs esrEa rsrxisrs and
II such Aghf draft that tfsey ssn asvt
gate sAatksv sisess a. hlxh DR. and
iAy ~ pia.sasiees fur losdsns. fier<
BY ezisainaftag kgAessxxe eost. TAefr
ei-2a Hnss Gre hen great zseeA
wh,ch nlaAss unnpespsnky the sx1e1r
sase ssfstUnsseinG susfsm nsst -
sisssr ns1e lesaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
The Democratic politicians and
party organs contend that farm

The Democratic politicians and
party organs contend that farm
products did not decline in price
until after the Republican party
had come into power. Up 10
Novem Der 1920 it had not been
deter mined that the Republicans
would succeed the Democrats in
power In 1921 and therefore
whatever effect party rule bad
on farm prices to that date must
per.orce be credited to the WI.
son administration. The Chicago
market quotations show that
from July to October. 1920, corn
dropped from S1.53 to sic; No. ,
wheat from s. 20 to 81 10; hogs
from $l5.s3 to SAB; steers
from Sl5.3s to $l4,6s; wool from
90c to 72c; cotton from 3sc to zoe.
The quotation for both the inter.
vening months Of that period, as
well as those Of the months in.
mediatly following show steady
decline in the price Of these
products. BY drawing attention
TO these facts our Democratic
friends force the truth upon the
farmers that the Wilson admin
istra,ion and not the Republican
party put farm prod acts on the
toboggan slide.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

Now watch the Missouri Dem.
ocraey mix oi! and vinegar With
platform declaration indorsjbe
both Reed anG Wilson, Leger.
deuain Of that kind comes easy
to EN- when they are out and
want to get IA again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
ColIese--Cspe Cirardeau

COURSES. Offers full profes
,iunal courses for training OF
teachers for every grade II pub
lie school work. Also regular
classical course leading u de.
gree oi Bachelor cf Arts Spc
ciallz, d courses IN Agriculture,
Art. Domestic Science. Mammal
Art AMI MI branches of Music.
F,pt lrMENr Seven modern
buildings, excellent library. ade'
dua,e laboratories, nrw training
school, gymnasium for men and
women,
ADVANTAGES. Cape Girar.
deau 4 beautiful city With civic
pride. best lectures aud enter
,ainm cN,s, supervised athletics,
fine school spirit, ali for the
lowest cost. Fees So 90 for the
year. no tuition: board and room
S33a NO month.
Fall sem ester opens Sep,em'
her y,
t'afalnsy uDDn rpugpst
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
DIDN'T KNOW OWN BABIES


Montreal.-A couple of too XeaC-o!d
babies who were iaiAt.i gp IN d hes
pital four lnontns asu and have sjDcr
been living In The wrong hosss' holds
without either mother realizing il seTe
properly redist'ibated.
1f,e babes, fahsy Dyke and Msgtlc
Hartleit. both "eb-f"oted, wen' gwen
~ the wrans i,,shers us+vn 1hssy rt<uY-
cry frm dirh'l,erin. rausy Is fair aid
Myrtle is dark. and. While The parents
now say the. had th,sr doubts all
alanx. II WAS not until THIRD uoghvT
investigated al She tosp'ai thai iise
mistake was revealed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
Catalng upon request.


II takes hl..ue man 10 describe
costume tc his 0tIe \ man nf cs'iii'
inpgv,. after <,ting n very taking
dress ou very taking ,uuDg lady re-
crntly. iatm ned the partner of his
Joys that: Il, MAS tine. The dress
was made af some kind d cloth. with
some sort of trimming II was sort
uf lilac or shriutr pink In c"lor. SHE
were oi,r ot these hats You sometimes
s.r nn uueiau. aud altogether gave an
effect that wish you could have
orea."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

On August 18th and 10Th, 1922. a, Presbyterian
Church, Potosi Missouri

/. 900 1900 Organixatioa and Enrolment.
1000 70 1920 Remarks b, County Superintendent.
lO:A to ll00 The esson Mr. Horatio Mangan
4. ll:01 to ll:l6 Lesson in p. yieal Ednestion
ll:l5 ll0 Supervised Eorwel Fox. Jr
6. li:s0 10 1900 Discussion ef the Mornings Work.
7. 1900 l:0 NOON
l:30 to 200 Training Courtesy Schools Miss ALA Boyer
400 240 The Small Rural High School Mr. J. L. Wood
3l5 The Reading o. L. Locnis
II. 1915 to $40 Discussion of the Afternoons Work.
Organization for
SECOND DAY
9l5 Roll Call und Announcements
9:l5 045 The New Text Books Mr. Kikpa1ick Dick
Mr.. Fox. M
loI5 1885 Demonstration Lesson Physical EdGeatiou
1880 History First Simpson
ll:o o 1900 Discussion of the Mornings Work.
1900 to l:S1 NOON E
1870 O 230 Address by Mr.. Shoop. #@
23o to 3l5 The Model School and Parent Teachers Assn
Mr. L. n. Diekey
g. Sis to $3.50 Physical Education #~
Summer School Work Lucas Boyer
II. 400 TO 4:3o Beginning Teachers Helps.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

We are told that no.wi,hstand.
ing our refusal to enter the
League OF Nations England has
not abandoned her scheme to
tie the United States up with
her in handling the European
political ness, and is constantly
putting forth propaganda TO win
up over. With the wealth and
power Of the United States at
her disposal Great Britain could
dictate ~ ths world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

The coal mipe operators are
holding out for wage cut, but
they don't mind pocketlrg an
adv nce OF two or three dollars a
ton on their product iust because
they have the consumer where
they can .risk him Of his coin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
hndr 1t .af svs%fsaafs@ i@s
r-sr15e Asnss- viii rae -.ssg~

hn6r 1t ssf svesSrsaff# xA -
r-srsSe A.nss- WITH tire r.ssg~% !.
tseus a1d appeetxtng fsx1 q =
that ess he esnsenseariy carried
-Ns Esxse S<veascnzest In .Az pxae-
kE II fost srz.Sarratssn 3sr sas
kc1fer, fisherman, hifer rE5 aii lSy -
ss sAe srs-of45ears caa e@-rars w2rA
e.. gttt beEo.eA BY the man E 10
err tSzs6 ths way to make e@s-
serse1 szlfx. tksr~hy Fsrzzag d a.aEry
In e-sry z.aaR's kEAssaek R-~ere Bsax
there VII b. . aarsonal aszseis2ea- se
ksksrA aae sssil BSrasa VIII DC hss "a
trsa saint S1rA 81 s~sS.fzeSsa soEzia 10
ras-c1 10 <neSzrzxs 1..s sse%ad Vt zas
most aezefciS, and IL re-aai st ali
sets~c. pasesHea- cap sss. l-tsresse
rszs,sx. sers-e the ss-ahfEsfsasrs as
sAesrerx fess ~xsss1s, sRx eaaS xsg ~
~ Eszfs1hse Issztssas, ant iasz@rs -
rsxt.s It pedestrians - es@sgxy
QoAAA"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

France refuses to submit the
war reparations question to the
League OF Nations. Even in the
house Of its friends Mr.. Wilson +
pc. is being slapped around for
being no count.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
Pc. Ra. Gets TAI a,sasss.

San Fvas.,sssS'.--tln tlae yeessra 81
EneFsvacs .,egstai sgrsaCs tse eatrg ;
-tsF,t ssl sxta al V-s14,5 1yzst. thsr>
tss IS. aigs-sr<l az tie Asz>ssstai essh BE
Tst aa t-st l1lzB iszSsasss-s tai SH,i
ses. eg,sss Ss.i a 80, had ~slzzea al ar
Est wA.se ass ..asss hsia as shs taR
Rs pet shsse zss} es tsGg-4s =, bard
tet sAtn Is<tc=I - lIss Evars su< a
t.s.sa ssg,eua ae3 the STA ~'ss .scu ed
is4ss ia.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
Republican Ticket.
For Senator in Congrets,
K. X. BREWSTER.

For Member in Congress, 18th Dist,
MARION Z. RHODES.
For State Superintendent of Sch ools
SAN A. BAKER
For Representative,
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
For Presiding Judge OF the Coun.,
Court:
". r. MACLAY,
For Judge Of the County Court. First
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge OF the County Court, See
ond DistTics,
J.F. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit Clerk.
LOVEL BRYAN.
For County Clerk.
J. ID. DECLUK.
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorney,
W A, COOPER.
Fo. Probate Judge.
MCKINLEY NcMCKTRi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

So ia, Mr. Wilson has had
nothing to say on the outcome Of
the Democratic senatorial prifna,
ry in Missouri. lie pro baby
feels that he has talked too much
-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
The magnanlmity Of the Dem
psrats IN Congress In astound

ing. they are endeavoring h
prevent the Republican party
from being thrown ont Of power
hy interfering TO prevent that
party from passing The pro,ec
tive tariff bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

The IAams Of today have iron
ically abbreviated their popular
slogan os 1915 He kept as out
of war. cutting Of the last two
words. They arc also st,esslup
the word as" with cons dcrablc
Il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

All the Liberty bonds are now
quoted above par, but the Demo,
cratic paper make RIO mention Of
this happy condition OF the
country's finances under Repub.
llcau ruIa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

Well, the Senate hiss agreed to
a ficxib.e tariff plan. Let Us hope
it may soon be stretched over
where II is needed So bad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16

II they are truly in earnes,
about is. the Rid Us OF Reed =
Democrats need not despair;
there1l be another election along
in a minute,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16
RADIO PLANTS To
LINK CONTINENTS
Those In Colombia. ctAa and
Buenes Ares Expacte5 TO
Be Ready This Year.
PLAN TO AVOID interference
All Great Systems VIII Use Different
Wave tsnaths, Weria csnfsr-
eaee Has CeciceG -- VIA
Net Rsp.scs Cable.

-'N~ 1Sh - sAs
stations Of tA4 Radio Corporation. o.
America viii Be z.4.ielsl this gear
a. beE5Ia BGF, Colombia and IL CSb2
an4 t.-e great Bgs1lus .AlgeS station
Will be IN 2;,afasil@ l-- 41.G 1913, NJ ~
L. j. &ally ,sEes. - u lie cg--.s
wAo reIgTaea . ssE days go Lr1.1
conferences u Eauye 81 8-1e1 a
WI rkilg a 4gs4e.ae-.r q44 reached 4zzo1.
the great WiTesess Qg-ap44les - 1.---
land, France. gergaaay and AMER. 80
Fronl an- p4-t qt taa United sl4..s.
wireless u.esss--s-s Eaay De re4zye5
speedily 10 Ege1aa Aires. Sqzz1 Africa
Java. Calcurs4 ~ Melbourne, g,lea tie
radio building Programs Of the g.e4t
American All Eur..1e41 countries a-e
ccIarieiod A. present Frame l4s cae
mas, powerful station s1 tie world IL
the Amer J-4g Lata} cite t3oI=rs
near Bort a.E. hgt ,a-s wal le 81, .er-
,4-li.~i By tie s-1 e. g5.s Near 1y tae
Port IeTers la ~iasal cG the Radio
corporation, w-ai.a a-t be ta= u.st
r.t-rts! Station .- te- ar-.3 -
station Guder construction 81 Ste.
A->s>@, rel- i..E.> WIN te s,--a1L
Li~k.rg csr. ~ar-1
TIE Er...a4 ~-r..g~. .1al4 l,zzr-.,
Ing England W.-: a4- empire will E4@e
cEe station aa. ..-fa,1,-.y cla-e u
Arg-rIlz- a-- tE-, WI te ting ST.
tlo1 n Bg.hHs-e. a. 5e-.l.4 - tie
extreme western yo1t Z Africa.
whore tie -.-,.a...s II AIr.-a e-3
SatA AIuer.ca a..Ee .h,-r closest s2-
pry&rh.
The s.a,l.le e c.a I.4di0 corpora
ton II Cub. .z. .......H.a re u-4c-
ideally camt'.:. SD 3,. %a-ly.
ara are ~1.ttz- u~ tie .a4p p..,. q 4
sN t..a .awar, .. l.-r Es-e,-.az },e.ase
g.t,.: lz.'l-s-rs..,. .g.a- a... TAX g!-ce
ia J,ge,....- I'd, az: t-.z. %44. larE
H. ,'-,aE. 80 T.. e.. .las -Ngn 10 Gaea9s
.s.-vs w.! he ,.,.-..'e. hat VII b l-si
only So aa .GE r. system. When TIE
Hurno. A.ra> ulaa; a. cog.2fegezs zcxt
summer il VIII send 70 and receive
from tie perr Isfge-sl1 s.a..o- s.-acr."
All Of the G-sar ssstgtas v-!N 2sa ass.
fereat wave lsar,hs and avo.d !-ser.
ference, astq sqsr.g ~ the agreement
reac'ed q tie cszfere-cc abroad. &.
he usr nf s,,afar ware le@sshs 7gggld
rp,!aee - confession n.. ssar- wg~e-
Jess y,a5.r-.- .-...-.r 81, 1srr TIE w-s.e.
TTsp Tri.ea ca....' -hsrn 4 w!-elcss
stations is .,s.ra i. as follows ay L.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-16


Says Mayer cf 'ssae Te-k.
.o5ay .AHse A.e ne .s-ss tagas 5000
s,s..sr s....s In. ss...s .!Y.,r
-. -, ......-.........-. = -..-a 80,
-. .-.. 80, -
T. "-.- az - 'l-1
s''@ ~ g' 'a- &<-1+ i2e
Ff@3 .aF g.. "- E .ef..Es Ff,--@-!T
pl, .s.o t1n asv w..1 &C Ii
er rze4rzs Il Ias..--. ..gs 4 A. ;sssr God.
give, fa-S
r~,. .e... ,. A.. y..-.. s...s ,.s-., .ys
-s.,n..--, 49,. .''........~. 80. -.
-''.' '- ,. -. '''' - =
Sd '' f '". '' ~ -
c't ''-4'ee %..T .'} : &1'N @'P's @s s@e
i.s ss-@s ~pe@ .fr-r eatia-s2fsla
y '."-2- a2 ---e i"" S--SF' @, eiA =
1@ h'> Aets*f'.'s 80 19'5-t I-'ss }7'ssN-
t..' j.HE Eae~S'& : .>e *1 tSF 9f1es
tt &@g %: ~. -e2 esse-st'2 '-f 2,s.~''e
=, t...-a- - .-.. ....ss.,s,, w,v "a
-.... .,.y .-..,4.t -..,. .s..r g...-sst.,., ,
...t ....zs,,. s..... A.,.x...s -, ~, a..
~.r., .-,t..s 80, ~ th..t-
- 81. .-. - -.
... 49,. .r....'.- ,,a...s. ~.
r.. ~, 49,. ,... -
- ..,.., ., g., ss.,.,'...., ',.-.. 80
ws@ttl .5e. st cs.t Msu crv-siH rssssary 10
hlkc ~ .ae l4aso ss i.o~esseg.t AZ
t.sa. Yet hv a4esg.4 fapas taat the
A,ss W. acg. asz5e-r e-a ~Qa.at uesse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
BOARD MEETING OF
EASTPORT METHOD|STS

The Official board OF the PASSPORT
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
Wedne sdav night after the prayer
service This will be the last meeting
of the board before the annual confer
ence. which conyenes in Grace NJ. +
Church. Baltimore, on Wednesday
March %. Il is hoped that every
member of the board will lie present
because matters OF importance will be
considered.
Next Sunday night two-weeks re-
yiyal meetings will begin with the
blind evangelist. Rev II J Magonis1i
in charge. Mr. Magonigal. who is a
very forceful Gospel singer, will not
only preach. but also sing each night
The public is cordially invited 10 at
tend these meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

offered at similar reductions. Quart
boxes, extensively used by strawberry
growers. are quoted as low as $3.50 a
thousand"
Fertilizers and labor can be obtain
ed this year on better terms than for
merly, says Mr. Shaw, while reduc-
tons in the price of spray materials
also have been made.
Nursery stock is another item that
has dropped in price and young trees
can now be purchased at figures that
should encourage planting, according
TO Mr. Shaw
Maryland nurseries should be pa
tronized whenever possible says
Mr.. Shaw. This State has a number
of nurseries as good as can be found
anywhere, and the quality and condi-
ton of the trees are as good as can be
purchased from other sources"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

Be instant in prayer-in the
closet and at the hearthstone. Be
everyone a priest of yourself and
OF your household.
Be constant in your attendance
upon daily worship in your own
congregation. and II possible oc-
cupys ihe same seat al every sery-
ice.
To the extent you can. without
neglect of your parochial obliga-
ton. frequent the general midday
service. but resist the temptation
born OF desire for an alluring diet
Of religious dissipation. Such
diet will result in devotional indi
ges,ion Ii will Invalid you for
the remainder OF the church year.
and the greatest nuisance in the
world is a pious dyspeptic.
Seek so TO hear, learn and in
wardly digest the Word of God
that by patient and comfort OF it
You will be able To embrace and
hold fast the hope of healthy
absorption of the truth and show
il forth accordingly and continu-
ously.
Minister To all in need. and thus
persuade the world that through
You Christ has come, because the
blind receive their sight and the
lame walk, the lepers are cleansed
and the deaf hear, the dead are
raised up. and the poor have the
Gospel preached to them"
Consequent upon loving obedi-
ence and faithful performance in
all this. not only we ourselves but
all mankind will be blessed. be-
cause the glory and worth of our
Master shall be so manifest in and
by us that none shall be offended
in Him.
The grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ. and the love of God, and
the fellowship of the Holy Ghost,
be with us all evermore Amen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
LOWER PRICES SEEN
AS AID TO FRUIT
GROWERS IN STATE

A more favorable season for the
fruit grower. so far as financial cOndi-
tons are concerned, is seen by s. B.
Shaw. specialist in horticulture for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. in the declining prices for
practically all orchard supplies.
lar containers for Maryland apples.
are being quoted by cooperage con-
Germs at prices which will make the
completed product cost from so to So
cents each. says Mr.. Shaw.
This will be a reduction of from 10
TO Is cents below last years prices. 4"
he explains. "Bhshel. half-bushel and
five-eighths- bushel baskets are being
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
WORKING on TAYL0R. MURDER
CASE POLICE RAID NARCOTIC
DEN. SIX MEN ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb 2S.-Six
men were arrested here today in the
raid of what police termed a narcotic
den. Detectives working on the mys-
terious staying February l, of VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director. questioned the men. Police
reported belief that the arrest Will
develop connection with the murder
The arrest followed twenty-four
hours of investigation by police on in
formation furnished by police sources
which, they said. purported to CONCERN
threats against the life of Taylor ut
tered a short time before he was shot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

Ny dear Brethren OF the Clergy
and Laity:
am planning and praying for
deeper capitalization in our do
cesar life during this Lent
My purpose can be realized
only by growth among us Of
personal religion.
We must increase our cOnsci-
BUSINESS OF relationship with God
and make manifest this increases
In more conscientious discharge
OF the obligations of that relation
ship
We must love our Master with
desire. serve Him with delight.
and sacrifice for Him with devo-
ton.
To this end summon you all 10
a Lenten season of individual and
universal penitence and pious OBJ
servance
Eschew the frivolous things of
the world. especially all carica-
lures Of the season in the guise Of
'Lenten Bridge" "Lenten Dan
ces.'" "Lenten Dinners" "Lenten
Theatre Parties" and all such ilk
They are masqueraders under pre-
tense in vain endeavor 10 clOthe
the things Of the life material with
the garments of the life spiritual.
Fear TO mock God by substituting
trifies for His eternal verities in
any such manner.
We are Christians Let US pro-
claim and hold fast the pure prin-
ciples OF our religion. Let us
practice the holy virtues of our
vocation.
Search and study the Scrip
lures daily. regularly, carefully
and prayerfully. They are lamp
to our feet and light to our path.
To us they testify of the Master.
and in them He tells us we have
eternal life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
TRAGIC DEATH
OF YOUTH AT
NAVAL DAIRY

Continued From Page ~
dies now in the city who were shock
ed upon learning of his death.
Began Work On sunday
Russell, only went to work at the
dairy farm on Sunday, and il was
while he was engaged in exploring
about the several buildings that he
accidentally tumbled into the pit and
met such an untimely fate. The body
was turned over TO funeral director
b. l.. Hopping of Annapolis who pre-
pared IL for burial. and its DISPOSE
ton awaits word from the young
mans parents in California. The
body is at the parlors of Undertaken
Hopping on West street. where il may
be seen by comrades and friends OF
the youth. A number of fellow can
didates have already visited the es-
Enlistment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Fined For Attacking Wife

On charges of disorderly conduct
and assault. Melvin W. Chase was
fined S. and costs. following hear
ing before Police Justice William 5
WEIGH. 1t appeared that Chase first
attacked his wife. Helen Chase and
then struck John Digges when the lat
ter attempted TO act as peacemaker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY T. p. Green
FEBRUARY 2s

Lord De la War; was made
governor of Virginia on Feb
ruary IS. 1909.
For sleeping in church
Roger Scott was publicly con-
demned on February IS. 1919.
The Methodist Conference
system was established by
John Wesley On February IS.
1885.
A gun explosion on the
steamer Princeton killed Sec
rotary of War Ushed and Sec
rotary of Navy Gilmer ON Feb
ruary 2S, 1874.
The territory of Colorado
was organized on February 2s,
1861.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

There are Two more games yet 10
be played in tie basketball eiimina-
ton series; 7-B Us. SD on this FRI
day and the championship game on
March II.
The basketball game between st
and IA resulted I'm IL 10 5 victory
for sc Class. Trader for the win
ners and d. Myers for the losers were
the stars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

DENVER, COLO. Feb. 27.-To Col
orado alone $4,000 ubercular ex-sol-
diers have migrated. Only two per-
cent OF all hospital cases are Colorado
citizens The American Legion is
sending the names of the service men
Ia posts in their home states 10 COZ
up lines of communication for them
with friends and relatives.