davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-15

YOUNG HEN-If you looking toward the
future. why not investigate the many oppor
tunfSes in foreign trade? We will train and
assist yoa TO position. American Commerce
500. Hours am. to pm. 1J'
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FEMALE.

CHILDREN-Loving care, amusement, educa
tion. while parents work, shop. market. etc.
Bus calls 1-S a m. SO pm. SO per month for
day pupils SO for boarding 5Oc 81 per day.
l1r1 lQfh 81 u "
Evening star., 1922-06-15

PROMINENT automobile dealer is planning
TO add to his retail sales force and would like
to tax to some men who have had selling ex-
perience ,nOt necessarily in the automobile
business) and who feel that they can adapt
themselves 10 a plan of training that will
quickly place them in n position to produce.
A nc
Evening star., 1922-06-15

| STENoGRAPHER and typewriter. reference
| required. Apply at once, Washington News I" D..
Evening star., 1922-06-15

places where a keen sense of rhythm
was wanted. All around us women were
smoking cigarettes. Instinctively one
felt the undertow in the very atmos;
phere.
/ wondered who they were and where
they all came from. these expensively
dressed, apparently refined. though per-
haps only veneered girls. whirling abou,
with the pleasantest looking young men
who expertly guided them through the
mazes of the fox-trot and the canteI
waltz and a dozen other steps I knew
not of. This was one of New York's
latest and most approved devices to be-
guile the languid afternoons of ladies
There she is" pointed out Ken.
the pictures I've seen"
I followed the direction of his eyes
The music had started, and out or
the floor. twisting in and out among
that @ seemed to attract more attention
than the rest. They had come from
a CAV party seated in a little leather
coy corner like several about the
room. evidently reserved for them
Gloria was we'll named. She was
a striking girl. not much over nine.
teen surely tall t,n issoms; D,nd:r precisely
msst ans hsare have s been Specially desienee ei
to set Off. watched her attentively
In fact, I could scarcely believe the
impression I was gaining Of her:
her AlreaGG marks 0of of dissipation One see doe. @
not readily think Of a girl as sowing
her wild oats. Yet they often do
This is one of the strange anomalies
of the new freedom of women. A
have been neither SO decent nor at.
tractive Now it was superfcially
both. To it went those who never
would have dared overstep the strict.
ly conventional in the evil days wher
the reformer was not abroad in the
land.
watched Gloria narrowly. Clear:
ly. here was an example OF A-gtrl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-22
ITEMS FROM SILO

John II. Allen and family of Du-
rant visited Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs.
G. I. lanes Sunday.
Mrs. Lambert and daughter of Ali
son arc visiting Mrs. Lamberts
dauphter. Mrs. f. F.. Ward this week.
There was n meeting of the junior
y;sod NV thc home demonstration
agent Hrs, Mabel Nichols. All the
members were present but two.
MIR. Hale and son Claud were bust
ness visitors in Durant Wedne day,
Gaines Austin OF Mead spent me
weekend with Mary Gates ana Ncr-
ME Breeze. .. :.
Mr.. W ,'..,.,. =. h,'' Was " ''''''' -
b"ri!h' ,T '1n,uI 1a,'I "'E. E,..,.r and 6ouoh.or
M ar. ''i,Lr T'.,.,r, lin vi,i,"J in fhe
hon,n %"wI ~ =" ! F. ral"-. the weekend.
no Tnr, Ni.Iul.,n and family Of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-22
ITEMS FROM COLBERT

There was regular preaching ser
vices at the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning and evening.
Miss Madge Murray who is teach
ing at Woodville spent the weekend
with homefolks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Goodng and
baby are visiting his parents, Mr..
C. l.. Gooding.
Mrs. N. H. Bacon, Sylvia Bacon and
Miss Mamie Sims attended Sunday
School and preaching at Williamson
School Sunday afternoon.
Vernon Bell surprised friends and
relatives here by taking unto himself
a wife. They will live in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Thomas Wis
tied his parents Of Williamson dis
trict Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Smith and son who have
been visiting friends and relatives
here have returned home.
Ed Goolsby has gone to Texas to
pick cotton.
Babe Murray and family visited in
Colbert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rogers motor
cd to Durant Sunday.
Joe Laccfield and Miss Dorthy Col
bert were in Calcra Sunday.
X. +. Borah made business trip
to Durant Monday.
Christian Endeavor was held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Istham
last week two fine boys
Mrs. W. $. holc- and children We're
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-22
IS FROM HALE

L. rood crNyd at Sunday
a., ~. Everybody come
N n ,nday at 10 o'clock.
D, W. ." correct a mistake that
vi. WI .,.' last weeks items. We
-u t,.5 \. Hoover as Elder in
'Isl r o. (. Hoover.
e' e'a;il..''''rl is busy picking cotton.
tod td'''' a'"md here is S1.0O per hun
\. w, Fank Morris has been sick
4 Sr>, Tom Brodgen was called to
,Io I"y' !t,' week to see her mother
'IT i r,ry sick.
o.~d MlSF Worthy, Miss Reeves, Mrs
Is;Sy. ,y ''"de and children spent from
Wva' Ws' lN'll Sunday in Durant.
i,tt sF,' " f. Dodson, Mrs. G. f. Mof.
io ana ana children spent Sunday even
n" In Mrs. Frank Morris.
asbt 'a' some good singing Sunday
hSS,, r dams and family visited al
hrd,,,,, ,,'|h'iS near Clear Creek lake
reNr, ! 'Eer and Fred Haskins have
rorL Nomo after several weeks
NJ. h,rthwestern Oklahoma.
,ver '1Ilic Moffatt spent Sunday
Be-, B :, , Mrs. Patsie Praytor.
,ipb, l.awliS was here Sunday
" w. Z Noffatt was at Lane Okla
hess I part of the week on bust
Gatoy II. A. Hoover will preach a
sunday morning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-22
G9ZShb0rhOO0
asQEWB : y y
,r,,vs FROM pRITCHARD


llI, ~. shaver fell Saturday morn
) h,. , ,, enough to make stock
'" o,J .,np the water hauling.
~ = Il '' SIn.mons and family left
= .y =. fer Cooper, Texas where
J. ',pi'l Siil ,i.lt relatives for a while.
\. Y and Mrs. Latt Lutes and son
VI y. Fred Hughes, Miss Corrine
'.u, ,..,. ,ook dinner with 7. d. Pearce
I family sunday.
=. .' md Mrs. Jarret b. Walker at
lisi y, tbr funeral of her brother-in-
J w F,rl Rccdcr at Durant Sunday.
!. Sn,,rr community extends their
kE,s,by to his wife and baby as
Tas well known in this vicinity.
v,s T. u. Pcarce and Miss Corrine
hr, hms visited her parents J. C.
'.ms IN. Sunday evening near Buffalo.
~ no biz meeting conducted by Bro.
,a '.se. from Box Elder, Texas con-
.s, ~ with large crowds. He de-
y, somc fine sermons.
n \, and Mrs. Clarence Arnold from
NJ ,rter spent Saturday and Sunday
4 4 her sister, Mrs. o. F. Cum
i pssi &. 4. Griffin and wife took
NOR with T. ID. Pearce and family
Mr.. f. =. Armor. Doc. Dill and
~ly from south of Bokchito spent
,3,y u..u Mrs. Shack Draper.
p5b1t Turner returned home Sat
i,y ..av Texas where he has been
kin .H
n. g.. COWS spent Sunday with
!. N... 'n".
il- . family from Banty
y. i'a i. l.. Meadows and
4 ... spent MAnday
.. p..r,c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-22

.. .' i.'.,
r ~ .'a ''D
o.. d, ,'H
''' -'.'''
'.'' N,'' ''"'"
:. -,
] b.. ~. H'1'k'"'l' went
'-.' ,,
!! r. -, "("'
A I'l.'' i ~ d.
-'tltaaN an" sunday.
B ." gong 10 AI-l.''. ."r
IT, t''" 'I'l'"''l' Az
a'@ Ills '',i'f "hiie i'' !"
=. =. .,.
W. Is "'i'",ng Il new hi'rn ,,!.l
"h'I' Nf"Ecr ietu'I
'g, r. -, ,r.u
ls' .'.. .''' ana Ed Iiiie'I i'li
[H' v ..'~ county; l1Na''
l. l.. .'." Is moving hack on MS
MA IA Ill "'"h' -. :, :,
IL /! H. u, y, ,"''.'.' "I ! aado mas moved
!, '' N'' . vacated ny Mr. ladd'
AE>' sane hrorN haT returned from
: AohorH VISIT at W Wheeler' IcXaS;
:, S'n,' " 'l'rt ana Wlie' BUNK nun
u Miss Ivy Smith went to Caddo
s tliu"g
@h l'crr, invited a few friends
III nome saturday night 10 eat Ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
HOME PROGRAM
GIVEN BEFORE
KIWAN!S CLUB

Dr. " "a Cunningham. vice presi.
dent ct the Amarillo building a Lam
's.. nii.H. spoke un organizations ~
i..t Nt' 10 tine tiWbnIs club lunf hcon
.,.t,idH, ruun ui ih, Anarilln Hltrl.
90, declared mat The Federal Farm
.f Gut was assisting farmers. the
.drul j. -'N' Bank the bankers. the
|.II 'HntpIs the business mrn and that
F.. uts Hr 'u tho building aud loan as-o.
at"u. Zoo help the small man buy a
home
Belief WIS expressed hy In Canning.
.W ihu hnUr awning would De- the
salvation If Bulshryism Ia this country,
i4 hU said ihit home ownors would
HHrd toe hW ana order.
As au added attraction Arthur W.
..iirs ,huunuqui lecturer. gave an
lu.l rti"ual talk doploring the ,ondon.
~ toward "Whulcsalc" crime in the
United States since The war. Disciples
'' children WIS espcyiillv uigcd by a.
speaker
.. " Nr-h vas temporary chairman
.id introduced tn speakers. Special
l.., was lrinishrd b." th augmented
NlNIrI- o., h'sirR uu r., She direction
H u " rt.ihh. Clgifs we've furnished
De- .lIh ts . ,outtrV hy Ruthcnl.rs
) h'".~ ifu OF bower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

~.r'i'". '''islr-i chirop,sc'n. We
nhiifhed five years Complete xHa,
shs.. a-s.yaas S..~ L.-.
ton Western Building. acruss irom th.
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
GOOCH RETURNS
FROM BIG ROAD
Meet IN AUSTIN

Horny Gu".. representative of the
Nmarillo Board of city Development.
has returned to Amarillo from Austin
whore b. attended citing 81 good
roads enthusiasts from al over the
state. from which was organized the
Texas Highway Association
The object ~ this organization is 10
eucuurnge and stimulate M, building
ana maintenance. 81 better roadway=
throughout the state. most effectively
and satisfactorily 10 j. expected that
this organization will b, highway
l,aring house for the eniir. state OF
Texas. and viii do away with the mai.
tiphclty Of more loeal organizations,
where iho people OF the communities
desire so "a do.
Mr.. Gooch IL enthusiastic over the
outlook for "a" Organization M which
n' major PARTON 81 thu counties OF
60" stat. participated. His report Will
lr made 10 the next meeting 81 the
hUard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
Armenian General
TO Pass Through
Amarillo Sunda,

General Azgapctlan ~ Armenia. who
II termed tie 'pcrshiug Of Armenia. e
vii arrive in Amarillo today noon and
VII b" taken to Canyon where h. viii
SPEAK IN bchali Of Near Last Relief
Tie viii return to Amarillo !or tour nd.
dresses. which he will d'liSor sunday
nt various churches
tn" Armenian general wi. br az.
companied by Rev. y. !. Limbaugh.
state director ~ Near East Relief. and
Rev W. D. Wilson of Dallas. Roy.
Limbaugh u widely known In Mctho.
dism and u, the last general conf.renc.
A'cA"d only four votes of being elected
a bishop. Rev. Wilson as former las.
tor OF number Of Panhandle churches
. also widely known IN this section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
SHORT SUMMER
TRADE TRIP TO
Be MAY 3 AND 4

"Wednesday lr' ThHr-dI So, lnd
'rr ,l. dates So uy Oh" arrangement
wi.f' of the iiMuu If CHS prv,I
H'Hi 'nd \wutilio lohb.rs and Man.
HcIu'u. Association. JOINTLY. tor the
"st ui The r.tir. 81 summer trade
'ups
b. via be made Iy automobiles. leay.
"r Amarillo Hotel ~ O'Clock IN the
nulpug Ala, .. with stops ai claude.
ioninisht clarendon. L,a Lake. tied.
.p Memphis Est.llinc and Childrrss.
itnd ,h, uight at Chiidross On Nav
3 Q" Wellington. theme, TO Shamrock
ON The Rock Island. and return 10 ANA.
rillo. with stops az various points along
The Rock Island. on IN. afternoon of
May T.
Phone your name as early - possible
to either MI Vernon of the Board Of
tiiy Development. Telephone 7ss. or
VT SANDERS. Amarillo Iobh-rs and
Manuiactsrrrs Association. tclcrhop.
1910. states a letter mailed YESTERDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
new EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEEFOR
POST is NAMED

Hanson Post American Legion .fiu
inspection no p'Hr- and specifications
Ut OBJ. auditorium lnni am Legion
home u.. u'I.lunus taf, of 'hluD
IU I. .f. officials ind tn, citizen. ut
hu.uHu CHi uf ih, building will D..
a.ui fn 'i, publications OF 10. LEGION.
tHd A g. Sebastian twc. T. Gauf
fHI N s. Smith u.rr uauM as N.
I4itI.t committee
Bulletin wHs read from National
headquarters suggesting the c,Icbri
ton ui ihr birthdays of Generals 4. s.
IIHf Hui Eoh,ft r. g., 90, Poet
determined tu '-pou.' thi. idea.
Invitation ws- extended io tho Post
tp D. %, guest. of jim Goutuns. ~ u
complimentary dinner. ut the Sup.riof
Di'D nest TUESDAY evening The in
NiiIu'U WHs accepted and program
ID" ut occasion Is being planned
A n,N executive COMMITTEE, was nam
'f Composed of q. g. Malone. chair.
Dar q o. N'noOd q e. McCauslnnd
i,ot,.. r GIut. BENT .it,rs. l.. \.
.HaiIt l;uht &, shrirui Tho.. q.
f-sA,r
1sn VISIT of tho .irht or nine ,lr
planes 'm fh. Post Field station ~
.lr iut.d states army ou Nprn o..
$500 Do. pumUit n ch,rg, uf q COM
lite. composed of pr Culu. Ernest
n Thompson EnmrI liur 3D. A. D.
caldwell ilaNn ~ l;ldt aud o. D.
i.0Ds
Tho Nomtr- AuN.lmr, will be- ask
% iu meet two NIGHTS each month con.
'Ip'riN Nuh %, LEGION. though IN
-.. ff'' I'Hu- Tb. Ir.un also cd.
,prmW,d tn U,t, lui on, bushes.
uy,tng each month. and th. other
iih'une- Uiii Do. of social mature
Hanson iu-t authorized warrant
.n0u governing is assessment o., IN.
NATIONAL sanitation. uu.h httar IL
ht' chars. .r II, luuI for irrura,
.I. Tia rrt'- u Nm,uas dead Ina
'HH.r uu Memorial uut Nn, 80 \
u|H. IHut4m NM o., arranged O.,
no" Post Tor Amarillo. ,u Memorial
iIly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
Secretary Wallace Saws
We must learn how to take some of
the speculative risk out of farming"

In one sense The farmer the creates, SPECTATOR in
&c void His huness is subject 70 risks whi-h De ca.
nor insure AGAINST He the mercy OF the weather.
IN o'' hour, hUs'orm may completely DESTROY the re-
Sit, oi six iaonti,' work"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
AMARILLO SCHOOL BOARD
SEATS ITS NEW MEMBERS

Al meeting Of N" Amarillo school
eoard last evening the recently elect
4" members were seated. Guy ". Fal.
.er. Mrs crow. r ". Gotten and J. \.
Travis
These members occupy the place,
previously held hy Messrs Chas. IA
Dixon. &. Blackburn. ". ". Flcn.
nikcn' and J. II. Harris Appropriate
informal speeches were made IN con.
motion with the change tn. hoard j.
no" composed Of M-s~rs l.. n. Newly.
I W Gotten. Guy W. Fall-r. !. a.
Travis, and MesdiHcs kcndrick. s.ay
and Grow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
GROVER HILL IS PLACED
AT HEAD OF CHAUTAUQUA

Grover iilii Wis elected "Wednesday
a. a luncheon IN "a" amarillo Hotel
AS chairman ~ N. Chauiauuun oom.
miiie'. with GcorEr l.. Williams ~
tlc".r hlirmau. : y Newiold SECRETARY.
treasure and Chts ~ Dixon aad Geo
NJ Wsddill a. m.ml,or- Il IN. -N.cu.
IN" committee. George l.. Williams
uts NAMED a. chairman IL thu puillci.
- committee. while John = Mcknight
ard " y. Thompson wrrc named a.
'hr grounds oommii'ce
hat" f"r the chau'auouc was m.
n"unc'd us May %. ~ which time. ac.
enriiinr 20 the Information given out
hf Messr- George - Aydrloii and ! u
TpEtr'iru there win b. offered the
finest IN ever presented IN this city.
TW" dramatic hills VIII be included.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
ROTARY CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING FOR LADIES

Th.s evening viii marx the last ~
Co. several ladies night Programs Civ.
200 D.. M, hwirillo Rotary club under
h' presidency Of Ross - Rogers This
wcgrnm and dinner In The Amarillo
Hotel win hTin promptly ~ 1sp
o'clock. and viii take lpaoe 81 the noon
meeting TODAY
II b. stated that the entire personnel
10 The delegation 10 Mineral Wells will
l"r'ar in the farce comedy. Dog mn
Rotary Club This It'll has been much
,nlsrd 81. and h declared to D. some.
ihing unusual Officers TO- the ~.
SUING year viii b" nominated al this
meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
Lei a Home Hail Policy
Protect Your Growing Crops

SAfr A'A SO than diversified crops: means
y the prot o.i.n s.. O your crops ,,pei,l, ,l -r j',,
the entire growing s,..ll.
lou cannot control thew. thcr prevent had from ,rry.
ing your cr3 81. You PROTEST your bushes, from hail ,,
through s .oihy he Home Insurance Co at New N,l
Back Of ibis roY aaj, the hrc,t ali ,trlu. ir INSURANCE.
company "a i acr For nearly seventy ycr, THIS company has
hcen herrg rners 90 Iduce the extraordinary risks 81 the
farming business.
Put your trust n Hon, Hti Policy and ~ r1trcr how
severe the siorn how idrrc.l your los, n D., f ~
reT contract remove e TX from yoYr own shoulder, 10
sct;lei p-oa.pc,.
Sce 'ne fic.sc a,ny .li ih'c }u- ,--s t.r be
entire gr'viol . Tbs ct s rcssan.-i.. Su'au is si.ei
ny delaY nu,h m., Pc lrl
Write tolay iar ier con. More Risk Taken or o, the
Address: '''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
How They VIII Lineup
MUDD TO MEET LOCAL
REPUBLICANS TODAY

Republicans of Annapolis and the
county are planning TO give warm
welcome to Congressman Sydney +
Mudd, who will spond this evening in
Annapolis in the interest of his can
didacy for reelection to Congress
The Congressman will hold forth at
the Maryland Hotel. and the local G
o. p. committee has hroadcasted in
vitations for his friends to meet him
there. He is expected to reach the
city sometime between and o'clock
Mr.. Mudd's health has been much
impaired during the past year. and
thus far he has not engaged in cam
paigning of the speech-making order
He has. however. been doing some ag
gressive work among the leaders and
workers in the Southern Maryland
counties.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
RED CROSS RALLY ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 50

A number of noted speakers will be
on hand for the Red Cross rally.
which will be held next Monday. Oc-
tober 30. in the interests of the sixth
annual drive. which starts November
IL. Great interest centers in this
years drive. Recent events in the
Near East. have shown how great is
the need of keeping the organization
up to its standards of efficiency.
Two striking new posters have been
designed for use this year One shows
the famous dome of the Washington
Capitol and rivets the attention of the
beholder on the fact that the Rec
Cross is CHARTERED by Congress-
to relieve and prevent suffering a
home and abroad in peace as we'll a.
war Gmes. The other shows tn,
Greatest Mother" at the service O
mankind.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY f80
FOR KITCHEN CABINETS

The firm of McCready and Com
rany. furniture dealers and home out
filters. announce that they have the
exclusive agency for the Hoosier Kit
chen Cabinets, the time and labor-sav-
ing furnishing for the kitchen, al
ready endorsed by two million of
American housewives. Many house
keepers already are deriving the bene-
fits of such convenience A sale of
the cabinets is now ON at the COM
pany's store and demonstrations of
their use will be given to prospective
buyers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
MEETING TONIGHT OF
ST. ANNE'S MEMS GUILD

AT the meeting of the Mems Guild
OF St Anne's Parish. to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Parish
House on Duke of Gloucester street
Major j. NJ. Austin will deliver an adj
dress based on his experiences in the
Philippine Islands and the Far East
Tonight's meeting is expected to be
an unusually interesting and import
ant one, as it will mark the opening
of the seasons activities for the Guild
Following the business meeting and
other parts, of the program refresh
ments will be served.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
TO OPEN CHIROPRACTOR
OFFICE IN ANNAPOLIS

One of the first occupants of the
new Hayes Building, now nearing
completion at is School street will
'e DIR. ]. NJ. Jones. chiropractor. DR..
Jones who is a Baltimorean, has de-
cided to open headquarters here for
he convenience of Annapolis patients
desiring chiropractic spinal adjust
ments. His temporary Office is at 81
College avenue where he may te
sound every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to
p. m, beginning tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
ACADEMY INSTRUCTION
SYSTEM ANT|QUATED,
COLLEGE HEAD SAYS
fBx The Associated Pre.s.l

BRUNSWICK, ME-. Oct. 27.-Presi-
dent Kenneth c. NJ. Sills, of -Bowdoin
College. in an address at, Navy, Day
exercises at the college today, said
that the instruction at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis was antiquat-
ed. He was a memter of the Board
of Visitors of the Naval Academy fol
tive years, and president of the Board
for two years
1T is in many ways a splendid in
stitution," he said, "but the people
ought to understand that the instruc
ton there is antiquated and the stu
dents are not receiving the teaching
which they are entitled"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
DEDICATION TOMORROW
OF ST. ANNE'S CHI. BELLS

The service of dedication for the
tells recently placed in the tower OF
st. Annes Church in memory of the
late John Writ Randall will he held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
ST. Anne's Church. ty the Rev. Dr.
Johnson. rector of the church, and the
Rev. Doctor James Magruder.
The service of dedication will he
public and it is hoped that all friends
of the late Mr.. Randall and has fam
ly will attend it. A numter of rela-
tives from out of town will lie pres
mt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
JUDGES THOMAS AND !.
] BR|SCOE REAppOINTED

Governor Ritchie has announced the
reappointment to their respective Of
fees of Chief Judge William II.
Thomas, of the Fifth Judicial Circuit.
comprising Anne Arundel, Carroll
and Howard counties, and Chief
Judge John p. Brlscoe, Of the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit Their terms
which expire on Novemi er 5, but are
extended ty the reappointment until
The general election of 1928, when
heir successors will te chosen by
the electorate. BY virture of their
Offices. both are members of the
Court of Appeals, the States high
est tribunal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
AMERICAN PEOPLE OWE
NAVY DEBT, MESSAGE
ON OBSERVANCE DAY
cBy TIL. Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81
What the American people owe TO
their navy. not only as a bulwark
of defence in war. but as sup
port of the moral prestige and our
prominence among nations in
time of peace. was the Navy Day
message which hailed from plat
form. radio mast, and press to-
day over the breadth of the land.
While thousands inward from
the seaboard were reminded in
the speeches of scores of leaders
in the States and communities
that the unseen force of the Am
erican Navy was still there for
their protection. all ships in port
were observing the days pro-
gram. with the public welcome
visitor to all navy yards and
shore stations.