davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
Hov RiUal Teams Lined Up For
State Championship Game Today
HOPKINS
ST. JOHNS

Average weight Of Hopkins line 1876 pounds; average
weight Hopkins backeld 1917 pounds average weight
Hopkins team, 16l pounds
Average weight of ST. Johns line, 100 pounds average
weight of ST. Johns backheld 1876 pounds
ST. Johns team, IFS pounds
Oicials-Referee Dwyer (Notre Dance umpire, Farrer
Trnity) head lnesman Sigman (Lafayetts field Judge Da
wilson (Georgetown).
Substitutes: Hopkns-Coady. q Bob Middleton. IA;
we'll, 10; Gilice l9 Murphy, Al Council. g. Trimble g.
St. John's-Kelso S; Wegner, e. Webb IS; Helm 8:
Bounds, g. Jarvis S;,Rapp, 20; Bassctt 81 Fenberg
Time of game, $50 p. M S-Ysazsra. -, s -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25

ton Certificate" must not be detached.
he said. and if care is not exercised to
see that the required information lis
not properly filled in the entire APP
plication blank will be returned and
delays will occur and confusion re-
suit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
Z, FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treat.
ment for Catarrh. osea 500
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves by local application. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus reducing the infiamma-
ton. ID ~ rsga trrif- s.ss,at xs,
Sold by all druggists. r
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
asle 80 ~ dl4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
EXPECTS BIG INCREASE
IN CHRISTMAS BUSINESS


However, bad storm may delay de
liveries. and adds terrifcally TO tho
bill. A storm in New York las
Christmas cost the Postofiice Depart
ment 100000 extra for motor vehicle
transport alone. The postal service
does not wish for a white Christ.
mas 80 rAfl #fgss 3f E.aT.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
SERVICE LADS
ALWAYS OFFER
FEATURE GAME

or all the football games, the one
OF widest appeal Is the Afmy-Navy
lattle. The Cadets and Midshipmen
come from every State IN the Union.
Ia the capitals of all the ntioas OF
the world are military and naval at
taches OF the United States Ambassa-
doris. In iar-hung army and naval
outposts arc TO lie found officers who
IN other years attended West Point
aud Annapolis.
The dots and dasbes OF wireless
will lie relayed 10 lands OF many
chimes from Franklin Field. Phila-
delphia. today when the Army and
Navy meet In gridiron combat that
FIRST began in 1890.
telegraph instruments will snap
news 10 army posts and camps In ali
parts OF this country and the radio
and wireless will carry II TO many
warships. fa.a att
Everywhere the news will lie the
news OF the day to army and navy
mon Tho scenes victory or defeat
viii cali m with tie most colorfur
II rs a game OF great romance. 50
The battle today will be a fierce
ono. IL always IL. But this year 10th
the Navy and Army have splondic
teams They viii fight in the knowl
edge. as II impressed upon them. taa
they carry not alone the prestige of
West Point and Annapolis hut OF the
whole service. Yes, they will fight
Army Favored
Army is the favorte with a pow
orful line and hard-running. crash
ing back field. which has proved it,
self by III tie with husky Yale and
a 90 battle with the great, tricky
Notrc Dame elevens. Also ii has
proved itself by a decision over Ala.
bama Poly early in the season. Ala
hama Poly has done big things down
South since.
The Navy coaches admit that Army
has as good or somewhat better team
than. the middies so far as ability or
respective players Is concerned But
they expect alertness to make the
most OF opportunities or breaks which
may occur, may play quite a part
in the game and they have drilled
the Navy 10 be alive 10 IT, Alst
They have a fast clever back field
every man being able to shoot for
ward passes. Army may have trou-
Bile solving them.
The Navy got most unexpected
setluek from Penn. but then came
tack with a victory over Penn State
first defeat of State in 8 years. Navy
heat Penn State IA to 20. whorea'
Penn only Leaf State Z to g. Over
confidence, now no more. might bt
offered in part as explanations for the
Penn defeat. Then, too, Penn has
a strange teams strong. terrific in at
tack one week and showing a rever-
sal the next rr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
CADETS HOPE
TO RUB. 1T IN
ON ]. HOPKINS

Centinued From PAGE ~
sought the warmth Of business
places along West street, where
they might also indulge in a
drag"
The midshipmen. however, will
be able to return home more at
leisure. as orders for the trip per-
NIT them to regain over night
n Philadelphia, returning to An
lapolis tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
ON BUSES
At So. AMBOY
Suggest Eliminating Mechan-
icsviIIe Section, But Nothing
is Done--Permit for Line

SOUTH AMBOY, April 5.-George
Gregar, 224 Grove street. Perth Am
petitioned the common council
in session last night for a permit TO
operate a bus between this city and
Perth Amboy. Councilman Disbrow
stated that this was the opportune
time TO lay down rules governing h
running of the buses and suggested
that a direct route between this city
and Perth Amboy be made at this
time. saving the difference of time
by eliminating Mechanicsville sec
ton.
Councilman Delaney took excep-
ton to the former councilman's re-
marks and suggested that time be
saved in eliminating a section OF n
fourth ward. Mr.. Disbrow stated 1t
was not the intention of cutting Me-
chanicsville section from n bus
service, but thought that the unnec
essary delay of the roundabout way
would be to the advantage OF all
concerned. The necessary permis-
sion was granted.
Mrs. Josephine Macholl in a COM
munication TO the council asked per-
mission of that body to sell under the
name of the American Legion Wom-
lan's Auxiliary, peoples for Decora-
tion Day. The communication
asked that the body deny the priv
lilege to any concern hat might ask
for the same permission. The re-
quest of the secretary was
l.. w. Barry. answering a recent
communication of the city clerk,
relative to the movement OF the
Woman's Club to beautify about the
railroad station. stated that the move
- IL oOnrnxral and W0ll0
willingly assist the women in the
movement. He asked that he be no.
tilted of anything the company might
be able to do in the matter.
The ordinance to vacate a certain
section of Pine avenue was passed
after several months laying over. IL
was necessary TO have a correct deed
titles to complete the Transaction.
william z. Boyce, a youth OF $40
Prospect street, outlined to the u
ell in a letter the extent OF the IN
iuries suffered by him. when he Tell
into a storm sewer not protected at
the corner of John street and road
way, several days age. me com
m~unication stated that he would not
he able to resume work for at least
six months. and this statement was
confirmed by his physician. The mat
ter was referred to the couhcil as d
/ whole with the city solicitor. -,
Patrick F. Fallon, charged WIN
taxes on bar room lure wnlch
had been previously taxed TO a Drew
ing concern, who in reality are the
owners, was relieved of the tax and
the city collector authorized TO SEND
a tax bill to the brewing company:
1t was necessary for the superin-
tepdent of water to shut or water
supply to residents on the Davlo
street section between Stevens ave-
nue. and Broadway yesterday morn.
ing. Councilman Stockton proueht
the matter to the attention of the
body last night claiming h a the
commissioner did not notify the
housewives of his intention of SO do
ing. claiming that the act had put
many to an unnecessary lot OF
trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
KEYPORT W. C. 7. U. TO HOLD
PRIZE ESSAYS IN SCHOOLS

KEYPORT. April 5.-The Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
held a successful meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vardin Curtis, yester-
day afternoon when twenty comfort
kits, completely filled, were arrang-
ed for sending to Camp all. flans
are now in progress for an enter,
tainment to be given at Camp van
under the supervision of Mrs. Tnom-
as w. Dawson.
The society is offering three prizes
to the pupils of the local schools
the prizes to be 50 each for the FOL
lowing: what two years of prohi-
bition have meant to u ountry'
and "Why the high school lei
should fight cigarettes" These W
ESSAYS are to be written by the high
school students. For the seventh
and eighth grade pupils n TOPIC
will be what is the harm in beer,
wine and home brew and HOW
cigarettes injure health
For the fifth and sixth grades the
subject will be THE harmful effects
of alcohol and the harmful effect
of tobacco" A competent commit
will pass upon these essays and
the results will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

for day time signals and two red
lights be installed for night signals
These horns and lights to be placed
to cover from The a barns on Smith
street to the Ferry and from State
and Smith street to Pulaski avenue
state street.
II would also recommend that the
police board be re-wired as the life
has gone out of the present rubber
insulation on the wires and is caus-
ing a good lot of trouble. Trusting
that these recommendations will
meet with your approval, / remain,
Respectfully yours.
JAY b. FRANKIE.
City Electrician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

nomical plea that we are going to
save $3.47 cents a day?
TT is not economy, IL is foolish
ness concluded Mr.. Disbrow.
The repeal of the ordinance was
put to a vote after Councilman Love-
ly, stated that it was the intention
to amend what had been wrong in
the eyes of the law and added MOTH
ing had been said of putting the
present incumbent out Of office. The
vote showed Stockton and Disbrow
voting mo-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

longer be necessary to sink wells to
get oil.
With this new machine oil men
man measure up an oil shale cliff,
figure out how much oil il will pro-
euce, turn n crank and pat the ma
chine to work.
The machine is the invention of
Harry L.. Brown, New York. He
got the idea when ranchers told hin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Or. vanDyke Appointed

NEW YORK, April 5-Reappoint-
ment of DIR. Paul VanDyke, OF
Princeton. as director of the conti-
mental division of the American
University unit in Europe. was an
nounced today at Columbia Univer-
sity by DIR. John w. Cunnlipp, secrc-
tary of the union and director of the
Columbia school of journalism on
the Pulitzer foundation DIR. Horatio
Krans again was named assistant
director OF the union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

DENvER-A marvellous new ma
chine that scientists say will rival
the steam engine. the telephones; the
airplane and the wireless is at work
near here.
1t eats mountains,
And transforms them into oil.
parafin, aspirin. perfume. dyes land
synthetic rubber! j.
1t is taking the gambling element
out of the oil industry. 1t will no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Have your ndo cleaned In Buildings
onicea Stores and Private Residences
BY The
Perth Amboy Window Cleaning
Company
1ss-BnoAD N. RnoNE ases
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
$500" PARTT

Miss Lucille Byers entertained at
pleasant 900" party Monday
evening in honor of Misses Marie
and Florence Dore; who will leave
soon for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will attend school this winter.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with cosmos, sun flowers and
butterflies. The favor for high
score was awarded to Miss Irene
Good and the all-cut to Mrs. Roy
Thompson. The guests of honor re-
ceived guest favors. After the
games refreshments were served
which carried out the butterfly idea,
the hostess being assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Byers and Misses
THETA Buchanan and Maurine
Anderson.
The guests present besides the
honored guests. and those assisting
the hostess were Misses Florence
Early, Doris Dunn, Mary Dunn,
Irene Good, Grace Miltenberger,
Vera and Lexa Bentley, Beatrice
Bloomquist, Lorraine Tavey, Alice
Chubuck, Vivienne Mcdonald, Edna
Caps and Mrs. Clarence Bum
garner. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Floyd Mcdonald, of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Roy Thompson, of Pc
catello and Miss Ann Cherry, of
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Rotary Club Holds
Interesting Session

The Rotary club held their regu-
lar monthly meeting and luncheon
Tuesday evening with President B
H. Hudson presiding and e. L.
Anderson leading in the club songs.
Guests of the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Hanks Of Big Rapids,
Mich. and ]. T. Carruth, of Black
foot.
Mr.. Hanks is lecturer and he de-
livered very interesting address
to the club. Reports were made by
DR.. B. H. Hudson, president, on the
meeting of presidents and secre-
taries of Rotary clubs held at Bur-
ley, Idaho, on Monday and by Mayor
e. T. Peck, chairman of the public
welfare committee, on the continued
destruction of timber in Wolverine
canyon by tresspassers. j. T. Car
ruth, register of the U. s. land office
In Blackfoot, recited statutes con-
corning such destruction.
J. r. Ryan reported his visit of
the Rotary club in St. Louis and the
elaborate picnic which he attended
in the same city. He also reported
his attendance at four Rotary meet
ings in New York City.
The matter of the Willow creek
country was settled. Upon investi-
cation the county commissioners
found that secession was impossible
and was not thought Of by those
people. The commissioners intend
to have the roads improved into that
country as soon as the county's
financial condition will permit and
the work will be thrown open to the
people living in that country.
New members voted into the club
at this meeting are J. T. Hartong,
paving contractor and Leo E. Wood
ruff, manager Of the local telephone
office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

justed compensation to World War
veterans, who undeniably suffered
financial losses which did not come
to those who did not put on the uni
form, and endured privations which
were not known to civilians, is lit
orally "a balancing Of accounts" 1t
contends, further, that in no sense
may adjusted compensation be con-
sidered a premium, an extra divi-
dend or a monetary favor. In other
words, the American Legion con-
siders it has right to an adjust
ment of compensation, rather than a
debatable claim to a bounty or
gratuity or charity. The main OBJ
lection to the use of the term
bonus, however, lies in its con-
notation, the meaning which it has
acquired by useage in other connec-
lions. The word bonus has come to
be almost a synonym for gift. The
average man seeing the word, sub
consciously is reminded of some
thing for nothing" A bonus to him
means a windfall, as unrelated to
actual performance as was what he
found in his Christmas stocking
when a child. Adjusted compensa-
ton, on the other hand, means one
thing, and one thing only, a ode
served recompense," and not gift.
Continued next week ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Soldiers Bonus
Bill Discussed

Continued from Page One)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Another Victim Of
the Portneuf River

Miss Ethel Stoker. thirteen year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Stoker. of 444 South Johnson st.,
Pocatello, was drowned late Thurs
day afternoon in the Portneuf river
mile and q half south of the city.
She with seventeen other See Gull
girls Of the L. d. s. church left
Thursday morning on hike and re-
turning they stopped at Woodlawn
grove. Miss Stoker and Miss Hazel
Brown sited q row boat floating
down the river and while attempting
to reach it the bank caved in, throw
ing both of the girls into the cold
water The little Brown girl was
saved by someone on the bank, but
Ethel Stoke started swimming and,
it is presumed, was overtaken with
cramps and sucked down by the
swirling water.
An alarm was immeditely sent in
and searching party organized.
The body was found at 8 O'Clock
about 100 yards from the scene of
drowning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
J. C. Dixon Speaks
ON Reformation Issue

Sunday evening about 500 people
of Blackfoot met at the tabernacle
to hear the address given by j. g.
Dixon, of Lincoln, Nebr., who Is
representative CT the State Hygiene
and Welfare campaign. Blackfoot
was the last place visited in Idaho,
the rest of the state being canvassed
previously and Mr.. Dixon left Sun
day night for Salt Lake to start the
movement in Utah.
The object of the campaign is to
create a public sentiment to back
laws which will soon be placed be-
fore the state legislature. These
laws are to censor the moving
pictures shown, cutting out those
parts that lower the moral standards
of the young people; to appoint a
county welfare committee for pr0tec-
ton against such things as carnivals
in the county as we'll as the city; ia
establish a uniform marriage law
requiring the parties to be physic.
ally clean and free from any herit-
age of insanity etc.
Seven states have now been or
ganized and have accepted these
laws and Idaho is the eighth state
to be organized. The plan is to or
ganize body in each city composed
Of three representatives from each
church and one from each civic or
ganization. This body will appoint
committee Of three whose chair
man will meet with the chairman OF
the forty-four county committees
and form a state committee. With
this organization to back the bills
when presented before the legisla-
ture it is expected that they will
pass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
BOYS and GIRLS
PLAN BIG EXHIBITS
Club and Project Mem
bers Organizing
Judging Team

The Smith-Hughes project work.
ers and the county club boys, who
have been working under the direc-
ton of Walter Thomas, county farm
bureau agent, and Max Feldbaum,
high school agriculture teacher, are
coming in to the fair next week with
some exceptionally good exhibits
and expect to carp of their share Of
the prizes offered, amounting to
$500 in all.
There are forty-three Smith
Hughes project boys who will bring
mostly crop produce and the club
boys from every community will
bring livestock and crop produce for
exhibit, especially hogs. Three
judging teams are being chosen
from these boys. One from the pro-
ject boys from high school to COM
pete with from twelve to twenty
other high school teams in judging
crops. Two clubs will be c hosen
from the club boys and will judge
both livestock and crops to compete
with other county and district
teams. These judging contests will
take place Tuesday morning.
A big feature exhibit at the fair
will be a showing of potatoes with
different kinds Of diseases and draw
backs to their growth as well as
some splendid exhibits of perfect
potatoes. The high school project
boys will have charge Of 1t and will
be there to explain the remedies for
the different diseases and some new
methods in growing good seed.
Fred Christ, local jeweler, has Of
fered beautifully engraved loving
cup for the boy or girl who has the
best record book on their club work
for the summer and the competi-
ton is keen among. the members for
that prize.
The girls Of the county, under the
direction of Miss Matte Waters, of
the farm bureau office, will have a
fine exhibit of their work this sum-
mer and will have demonstration
team at the fair to show the people
their new methods in canning fruits
and vegetables and sewing etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Etiquette Of Sealing Wax.

In the days when all CORRESPONDENCE
was sealed, there was etiquette about
the use Of sealing wax. Royalty woulG
give some favorite courtier the sole
right to use certain colored wax,
and officers Of the state would each
have distinguished colors. in much the
same way as staff officers Of the army
wear colored "tabs' nowadays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Tha dale Of Man,

The isle Of Man does not derive its
name from the sex Of its population,
but from its position. In Manx "van-
min" or "mannin" means middle, and
this name was applied to the island be-
cause Of its location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Tanned Without eelno r,nned.

Australian Paper-"The play pre.
Ssnted was Shakespeare's Tanning Of.
the Shrew.'" We seem to recall that
Petruchio flourished a whip In one
scene. but we don't think he actually
tr0unced the obstreperous lady.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

Tree Seed, bv No Means Alike.

SU00 SSeoO ny w "Sous V"S'
Tree seeds vary greatly in the
amount Of time they take before they
sprout. Seeds of the Kentucky coffee
tree must lie in the ground at least
two years before their hard coats are
sufficiently softened to allow the
sprout to escape, while cottonwood
seeds die within few hours If they
do not fall on favorable soil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

Restoring "Dead" Tennis Balls.
dead" tennis balls are restored to
life BY hand pump which punctures
me sphere, fills 1t with air and seals
the hole az It is withdrawn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

A Feminine Contributor Says
In matters Of generosity woman
acts first and reasons afterward;
man reasons first-and generally for
vets to act.-BostSn Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

Not There, Not There, My Child.
Mother" said little Raymond,
"please show me the place In the
Bible uhere It tells about Santa
Claus" -Roston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
GAYETY.
"AI Reeves Beauty show

fair array of burlesque talent
cavorts on the Gayety stage this
week under the name Of "Al Reeves
Beauty Show" AL Reeves is ap-
pearing personally in the show. do
ing a light repartee-as the pro-
gram says.
The Beauty Show also features
George Ward and Hilda Giles. Ward
is a new recruit as a burlesque
comedian, but he manages to do
fairly well with the comedy he
has to work with. As for Miss
Giles. she is ,peppy soubrette. sings
her song numbers well and scored
a decisive hit with George Ward.
1t must be said that the COM
edy numbers of the Reeves show
are very weak and some of them
very old. Lee Hickman does a
very good comedy character and all
of his scenes were good. The Marks
Brothers, Lew and Bert. are well
placed in the current show and al
though their song repertoire is
rather old, they amuse as well as
any other performer. Nick Vitale.
too. helps the Marks boys with
his voice.
Ada Lum, Edith Murray and Ell
inor Marshall are members of the
cast and they lend their voices to
the charm and beauty which Reeves
has secured for his show.
Reeves does practically the same
act as he did last year. He re-
tains much of his pep and sbility
as banjoist, and that part of his
act Is good, but his chatter could
certainly be improved upon. II. X.