davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
COMPANY IN" LOOKS TO
SUMMER ENCAMPMENT


Continued From Page IL
ties as rifle shooting. for il is at this
time that the organizations conduct
their annual rifle practice. and an eff
fort will be made to qualify the ma
jority of the young men in the use
OF the rife Maneuvers and parades
are also 10 be held quite frequently
while track meets and baseball games
are arranged and participated in with
a great deal of interest Swimming
boating and many other forms of attn
letics go 10 make up the daily pro
gram.
The evenings are always open for
the soldiers TO do as they desire. al
though dances. movies, concerts, etc.
are always arranged so that duh mo-
ments are practically unknown, es-
pecially when one considers that the
soldier is always among his friends
from home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
description ( ara
rH't Dor Hospital

un- are being made 10 en-
.cee4 of The card party to
30 Thursday afternoon for
81 The Emergency Hospital
homie OF Mrs William b. Gar
r. va1 has kindly loaned 1t
purpose Mrs John Engelke
amman 81 the committee on ar
ea and IS being assisted by
Gardiner ana Mrs George Alb
's- Bridge and 500 will be
game starting al 2:30 and
3d. There will be prizes. and
Wmcuts will be served at the
ASTON o., The playing Table res
s a 81 and single places at
mas pc engaged through any
mm.uee Persons in charge
aat Ire asked 20 come provided
acrs ana playing cards. score
ana pencils will be furnished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Possible Irish
GOYernOr.(ieneral

Lord Shaughnessy. the American
born Canadian. whose name is being
of the Irish Free State. is a relative
of Mrs Edward Phelps. of this city.
who was formerly Miss Shaugnessy.
Lord Shaughnessy, who was born in
Milwaukee. is an example of Ameri-
can pluck and push carrying its pos
SCISSOR up from the ranks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
EGYPT is RELEASED FROM
BRITISH PR0TECT0RATE
By The Associated Press.h

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon that the
British protectoratc over Egypt has
been terminated and that Egypt was
free. to work out sucn national insti-
tutions as might be suited to the as
piratiOns of her people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Feb. q. =
The order of Commander of the Leg
ion of Honor conferred on him by the
French Government, has been de-
clined as a personal decoration by
Hanford MacNider. commander of the
American Legion. He cabled Marshal
Foch that he wished TO accept the
award only "as a tribute TO all mem
bers OF the Legion"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-One thou
sand "doughnuts and coffees" u day
TO feed the jobless and homeless ox-
soldiers in the growing bread-line al
St.-Marks-in-the-Bowery. New York
are being supplied by a single post
of the American Legion, during each
day and night. The unfortunate men
sleep in the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Mrs. TiSdale'S
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Mahlon Tisdaie entertained 90
guests al a bridge luncheon yesterday
The prize winners We're: Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards. Mrs Charles {. Soule
Mrs. K ]. Curtin. Mrs D. A. McElduff
Mrs Frank Fahrion. Mrs. Carl Gill
land. Mrs Arthur d. Struble. and Mrs
Penn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
l. Service To Country

Taking all these interesting activi-
ties into consideration. it is no Won
der that the man who attends camp
with his organization. returns home,
trained and fit from his outdoor life,
feeling that he has had fine time,
and has also rendered 10 his coun-
try a service which he could not have
done otherwise.
Men who feel that they would like
TO attend camp this summer with
Company M should not delay in
getting in touch with Captain ID. j
Murphy before the enlistments are
complete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Mrs. Myers In
PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. George A. Myers was called 10
Philadelphia today by the death OF her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Donald Osborn
which was caused by double pneu-
mOnia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Cheers A. Bride Arrives

storm OF cheering proclaimed the
arrival OF the bride and the king.
Mary stepped from her coach. truly a
princess in her marvellous wedding
gown-combining the sheen of silver,
the nlmy down OF tulle the sparkle
OF beads the dull sheen of pearls and
the rich tints OF old lace. against
which contrasted the wonderful four
and a half yard train with its silk
embroidery and crystal work. The
pearl hemmed veil thrown back from
her face. over triple diadem of twist
ed silver and orange blossoms. reveal
ed the demure features of the prin-
cess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
MUCH GRANDEUR
AT NUPTIALS IN
LONDON TODAY

Hours before the $500 guests be
ga assembling in the abbey there were
oyerfiOws of humanity in every street
trans and street cars being crowded
Some bringing blankets and food
with them. made certain OF seeing
their princess by keeping all night
possession OF a carefully selected spot
along the way.
Conveyanccs put down at the abbey
doors. dreams of gorgeously gowned
women. myriads of diamonds and sap
Ihires sparkling from their tiaras
necklaces and rings.
Their escorts were Respondent in
service dress or the velvet brooches,
white silk stockings and three corner
ed hats OF court regalia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Returns To
Charlottesville

Miss Marie Woods. who has been
the guest OF Miss Anne Riddle. has
returned TO her home in Charlottes-
Vile Va Miss Woods is a sister OF
Surgeon Edgar l.. Woods. L. s. y.
Miss Peggy Palmer. OF New Lon
don. and Miss Mary Sheffield. Of New
York. who spent the week end in
Annapolis returned home yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

Genoa faces as an interesting pre-
liminary a discussion as 10 whether
there is 10 be any Genoa conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
commander And Mrs.
Na.tN Dinner

nlcr ana Mrs Charles G.
were hosts az a dinner last
Covers We're laid for -, the
us Mrs F. W. Pettygrove
Fee hostess: Commander
Def Harris. Lieut.. Com
and Mrs Emanuel A. LOT
.sw Commander and Mrs
81 u Allen MIR and Mrs. W
Hi Chaplain sydney X
s..r and Mrs. Soule will
r., dinner this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

Three New Workers who believed
what a boOtlegger told them were
buried the other day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
gnJ y. Lewis


N } D Lewis who has been CON
n her home for the past week
ae"aa from pneumonia. is reported
nlaa improved today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
spend Month

Nr- Claude Bailey. who
spending The winter here,
" Texas today for a month.
annapolis early in April
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

s.. -.' @ = p y. 49, ss'l. a.HH .' .
st. Marks choir will hold its organ-
ization meeting in the church this
evening. and the work Of the year
will be got under way at this time.
1t was stated by the pastor, Rev. E.
0. Armbruster, last evening. MIR.
Armbruster reports that a number of
excellent voices have already been
obtained and that others are expect
ed. The first program will be sung
the first Sunday in October, at which
time St. Marks Quartet will sing
Shepard's cantata, Sermon on the
Mount" =. q. &
Rev. Mr.. Armbruster pointed out
that the choir will be a social organ
ization, in addition to being a musical
group, and the first event OF Il social
nature will be held in the parsonage
early in October. the date to be NAM
ed later. The plan is to present four
special musical numbers each Sunday
during the winter months at the Sun
day services. ~ a1a
X X X
Mrs. w. s.. McKinsey, 100 Uriver-
sity avenue, lis entertaining as her
house guest Mrs. Caspar Butler of
Kokomo, Ind, who will be here for
several weeks. +
tx X + X
Mrs. Harold Lamming and her
ichildren,Iwho have spent the summer
at Alexandria MINI. have returned
to their home. @902 Belmont aye.ue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
WE'D IN MINNEAPOLIS

Easter lilies, white roses. and catha-
dral candles decked the improvised
altar in the living room at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Clifford. minneapolis.
where the marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Parsons. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Aaron Parsons. Of st. Paul.
to Walter Edward Davis. son Of Ed
ward A.. Davis CT Minneapolis. was
solemnized at $3.50 o'clock last even.
ing. The marriage service was read
by DIR. John e. Bushnell. of the West
minister Presbyterian church.
Leading the nuptial procession were
Paul Clifford and Joseph r. King
man, Jr.. Of Minneapolis, and E. !.
Fulton and Clarence Sanders Of St.
Paul, who acted as. ushers. They were
followed by the bridesmaids, Miss
Jennelle Loye of st. Paul, Miss Hen
riette Saswell of Minneapolis, and the
Misses Mildred Sanders and Jean
Elnquist of st. Paul. all of whom
wore gowns of silver gray chiffon over
Of varied tints. Miss Evelyn Davis,
a sister of the bridegroom. was the
maid of honor, and h too wore a
frock of silver color, and carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses as did the
bridesmaids.
The bride was escorted, to the altar
by her father who gave her in mar
riage. She was gowned in white bridal
satin, simply designed in 1ong-waisted
effect. with a large crescent of pearls
as a girdle ornament and wore, a
crescent bouquet of valley Niles from
which fell a shower of pearls. .
Austin Saswell Of Minneapolis was
Mr.. Davis attendant! .,
En11ou,in0 tho coraropv Mr. onS
Mrs. Clifford. Mr.>'and Mrs. Parsons,
and Mr.. Davis received with the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Parsons wore
a silk net gown embroidered in
i~ridescent beads ove cream char
meuse, with a corsage of orchids and
bouvarida Mrs. Clifford's gown was
of white lace and her flowers were
orchids.
In the dining room where refresh
ments were served, orchids, bouvar-
dia. and Alba lilies were used in the
decorations,
MIR. and Mrs: Davis have gone for
a wedding trip on the Great Lakes,
and will later. return to Minneapolis
to make their home. Mrs. Davis
travel suit was of blue poiret twill
embroidered in gold and gray. and
she wore a. blue velvet hat, ostrich
trimmed. t y
Mrs. Davis formerly lived with hel
parents An Grand Forks, and was
graduated! from; the local high school
She attended the University Of Min.
nesota upon her removal to St. Paul
and Is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. MIR. Davis also at.
tended Minnesota University, and be.
!! longs to Delta Kappa Epsilon fratern.
ity. He was for some time a studen,
at Dartmouth. 10
Among the local people who at.
tended the wedding last evening were;
Mrs. 8 F. Routzhan. aunt Of the bride.
and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. ben.
son., Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith and hel
son, Thomas. j. Jr.a Mrs. Hills Mac.
Fadden (Florencel Gallop), Mis-.
Dorothy Barnes, acd M':s Helen
Hazelett. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

you see how fast and smoothly
they are flying" said Tom. THAT
shows that they have struck a cur
rent of air that makes fine sailing.
lam sorry for your salkes that they
did not stop. But as they did not, I
will hurry or and join them. Good
bye! Goodbye!"
Sending his monoplane along the
ground on a fast run, it rose in the
abr like a huge red bird with out
spread wings. and flew after the boys.
gDing higher and higher every min
ute until Tom was on a level with the
other a~eroplanes. and then the wind
caught it just right. and away he
went at a mile a minute.
All the villagers stood and watched
until Tom "a out of sight, and then
the women who had housed him,
said:'
II am sorry they have gbne. I
never met such a nice gentIemanly
boy in my life. or saw such a cute
little dog"
And she had only voiced what the
others thought. .,,.
;~"Stubby." said Tom, II wonder how
Harry and Dick happened to be SO
neal together. 1 hope one or the
other isn't sick. Wish we could
catch up with them. but I'm afraid
we can't. They are so far ahead,
Gee. but this is fine flying weather. !
wish it would keep up until we get
to Los Angeles"
Tomorrow you will hear Of the
Los Angeles meet.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Billy Whisk.e e!
BY Frcnces Treeo Montgomery

The next moning Tom wal ready
to start, with stubby sitting beside
him with his wounds all freshly
dressed, only this time the bandages
were off, and in their place was
surgeons plaster After dressing
them. Tom found they were healed
enough to have the plaster, instead
of the clumsy cloth. He cut away thu
hair from around the bruises: Then
the plaster held finely. AMI with
Stubby's long hair brushed nicely
over the places, they did not NV In
the least and no one looking. at him
could see that he had been hurt at all.
Suddenly a boy. who was watchiA NJ
Tom, called out:
See! What is that coming over
the top of the mountains? 1t is. surely
the boys you were telling US about
last night!' +,
Tom looked, and sure enough. com
ing in a straight line from over the
top Of the mountains, were Dick and
Harry. flying abreast. quite. close to-
gether. and at a terrific rate of speed,
high in the air. *" .. i.
While Tom and the rest Of, the
people were watching the tairships,
they passed W their heads. In all
probability Harry and Dick had not
seen that there were any persons
under them. From the height they
were sailing at. the, people on the
ground. would look like ants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
May Be Slow
! But Tdb Fast For
Patrol,nan R~osenzweig

! Chickens OF Grand Forks may be
slow but they proved too fast for Pa
trolman Rosenzweigh Thursday II
he had waited until after dark, the
chickens might have proved more
tractable.. and responded. more gal
lantly to his earnest and nftectionate
attentions. SBut the need was urgent
and time precious. To hurry matters
the cop" tried >to. corral his quarry
in the Busy Bee" but has.e makes
waste. and ,eve.y time Mr.. Rosenzweig
managed to get within arms length.
he was rewarded for his efforts with
only q few feathers.
The long ana short of the story Is
that a couDle OF chickens cot the
featheled Variety escaped from a
coup at the corner Of DeMers INC
Third street. Officer. Rosenzweig was
called 10 the rescue. ana after a half
hours gyrations and .ortions, to
the amusement of tai general public.
he managed to drive them into an,
alleyway. According to last reports
.hc is still In search OF chickens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Proceeds From
I. Party { aree;
Prizes Anarded

rHFaNt F.. IaA+tH-A. .gEIE7@l. % ''a.Tr IeN+F. AttFa- 49,
In the neighborhoodi Of $40 was
realized on the bridge and grand nola
party which was gwen Thursday aft
ernoon in Guild hall for thelbeneht
of the local Community House. The
party was very largely attended, and
was a complete success from all
standpoints, it was declared by the
women directly in charge.
Prizes for the winners were dona;-
ed by local merchants, and coffee was
furnished gratis by the Home Tea
company. Bridge prizes, were award
ed as follows; First. Mrs. Frank
Griffin; second Mrs. E. S. L'Esper-
ance; third, Mrs. Fred Hanson, and
fourth, Mrs. Geo. Bailey. In grand
nola, Mrs. Eugene Fisher received the
first prize, and Mrs. CecilT Williams
won second honors. n
Mrs. Charles Dow was chairman Of
committee in charge OF the party. and
Mrs. w. e. FulleAwas acting cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Thc esq
adjustment of additional state for
ests, more constructive forestry work
in the state, and additional funds
which could be devoted to the use of
forestry and fire prevention work. was
urged by w. T. Cox, state forester: at
the annual meeting of the State Fed
Grafton OF, Women's clubs here today.
Tho state has made a start in for
,estry, and has SOM Of the best laws
regulating this activity, Mr.. Cox *
claimed. Minnesota already has set
aside 400, 900 acres OF, state forests
atively instead, of destructively. Con-
siderable is also being done in the
matter Of tree planting and In pre-
serving and developing camping at
fractions and facilities. j
Mr.. Cox further explained that the
state department which has control OF
the forestry work In. the state has
functioned@ to full efficiency during its
existence, but because Of the lack of
funds. and the small number of rang
ers. patrolmen and other forestry
workers it IL impossible to fully carry
out the entire program of constructive
forestry work.
Art exhibits. by. students OF the high
/ schools and eighth grades of Mime
sofa are a feature at the convention
of the Minnesota Women's Federated
clubs which is being held in this city
, this week.
Art charts drawn by students repre-
senting the various cities In which
they live have been entered in compc-
tition. The charts are to represent the
various industries of each city. Many
students participated and one of the
rooms at the new arnlory is filled with
exhibits from the cities of Minnesota.
First .honors in this contest were
taken by Abbie Delay OF St. Cloud
who drew an excellent chart repre-
sentil.g her city. The st. Cloud Normal
I school. the Mississippi river. the JEFF
ferso:, highway and industrial plants
of that city were shown in her paint
ing'which not only portrayed the in
duEtrial advantages of the city, but
which was a work of art in every de.
tail. Julia Erickson of Hibbing was
awarded second place. her drawing
being of the mines at that place. while
Everett 'Specht of Elk River was
awarded third place.
Prizes will be awarded Friday by
Mrs. j. Howard Palmer Of Minneapo'
lis who is chairman Of the department
of art.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
New Regulations
For National Guard
&. And Reserve Matters

Washington, Sept. 15,e1-War de-
partment papers relating to national
guard or organized reserve matters
will hereafter be routed through the
general stan In the nm way 1as regu-
lar army problems. under instructions
made public today, IN order that Of
the army may share more fully in the
handling of. such questions, the .circu-
tlargSof instructions directs that two
.such.sofacers, either reserve ofncers or
national guard officers with reserve
commissions, be, assigned. to each OF
the jmportant staft branches and deal
particularly with snon.regular army
questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
BEING A. GOOD
COOK IS NOT ALL

The preparation Of food requires.
knowledge and habits above and be-
yond being able to prepare food
we'll. II
1t is essential that the housewife
who buys food and attends to its
preparation should have this knowle
edge. "H,
The care Of food after. its purchase
from clearly markets is highly i'm
portant. The experts Of the federal
government. have this to say: Care
of food in the home is not only nee
essary to economical living. but it
also Is essential to the protection Of
life itself" f.
Any of our readers can have a free
copy of a government publication on
this subject by filling out and mailing
the coupon below. Give full nams and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps. for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Thtssis asday Of Observation-Disclosures:
cludtnk the Individual drinking cup,
towel, toothbrush and hatrbrush.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS WILL
RECONVENE TODAY

Geneva. Sept. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press ,)-The assembly of the
League Of Nations reconvened today
after a weeks recess during which
the various committees completed
their work..
The most important question on the
program today was consideration Of
the method of election and the pro-
posed increase in the number of the
members of the council of the league.
Committee reports on minor questions
will take up the rest Of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
We Stop Falling
Hair In 3 Weeks
And Grow New Hair in 80 Day.
or Your Money Refunded
.PsyNothing

rWN0thlng
unless We grow
hair. The Van Ess
treatment
lutely guaranteed.
fou are the sole
Judge. The war;
rant 10 signed BY !
your own drug
gist. You assume
ho.risk In making
this. test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

MHE@4
up
E29arl6ue1A
GETTING ON WITH MYSELF.

Getting on with my neighbor is easy
enough. getting on with myself
is the bother.
1 want to neglect the grin, tasks I
must do. for the ~pleasanter
tasks l would rather;
I a live by my neighbor year in
and year out with never oc-
caslons to grumble,
But have to give battle ZACH day to
=. myself to force him to tasks
that are humble,
I ~ y SO 80 . ~ & ~, %. u ~ J f+$
My neighbor is perfectly willing to do
/ what Is right without word or
ascension, ~
I'm never compelled to force him to
be fair or his little shortcom-
ings to mention: '-
But time after time I must fight with
myself. as hard as an enemy
could do,
To make myself see what is proper
for me and make myself do
what I should do.
There are duties unpleasant which
ought to be done, but unless I
am driven I spurn them;
l am eager for ease and the pleas
ures of life. but I find I'm not
eager to earn them.
MY Win me Is as Ialr as
can be, with him it's a Joy to
be living.
But the thought often comes as I
think of myself that I'm taking
far more than I'm giving.
Getting on with my neighbours no
trouble to me. He is friendly
and cheerful and kindly,
It's my ways which give me the
greatest concern, my habit Of
going it blindly;
My neighbor and I have no quarrels
at all, his faults / give never a
thought to,
But day after day it's a struggle with
me to make myself do as 1
ought to.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold u
food sale In Wilson's store on Satur-
day afternoon. The sale will open at
$3.50 o'clock.
X \ Il
Miss Agnes Kolstad of Minneapolis
is 4 guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Will
10 1856 Belmont venue She motor
ed here with Mr.: and Mrs. Wilson
upon their return from Minneapolis
where they spent one week.