davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
WAR VETERANS
MAKE PLEA FOR
THE BONUS BILL

CONTINUED From Page ID
add three cents on our tax rate for
TWO wears and six cents thereafter.
retiring the loan in II years Surely
.his is not asking too much OF the
taxpayers when we consider the sac
rifces our boys made and the hard
ships they endured that our State and
theirs might be saved from the en-
envy"
After President Norris had conclud-
ed Mr.. Grimes called on Richard
O'Connell. commander OF the Depart
ment of Maryland, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. O'Connell'sc topic was: THE
bonus bill. the reason for it and the
need OF it," He declared it was not
a great bounty that the bills propose
10 give the ex-service men. but mere
~ a small sum in the aggregate TO
assist them i'm making start TO
find their way back into the more
profitable pursuits they had given up
10 SHOulUtI dllilH dSttiiAoA Inv wv
The next speaker was Col. Amos w.
W. Woodcock, commander of the
Maryland Department of the Ameri-
can Legion. Colonel WCodcock paid
a warm tribute TO the nen who served
under him in the war and then dis
cussed the equity of the bonus and
the merits of the hill now before the
General Assembly of Maryland" lie
said the general feeling of the ex-
service men was The people who sent
Them away 10 the front with such
spectacular ceremonies and welcomed
them back as heroes of the greatest
war ever fought had forgotten them
now that the danger has passed and
do not appreciate their services.
Delegations Return
After the hearing was over the dele
CATION returned to the Municipal
Building where 1t was fortified with
more hot coffee and cake. and the
men left with further supplies Of pro-
visions in case of being stalled on the
road back TO Baltimore. But they
proved that their sobriquet was not
undeserved for Strictly out OF Luck
they were going hack on the 26-mile
ride through the driving snow in an
open truck many of them not even
provided with overcoats to protect
them from the storm.
Among the ladies of the auxiliary
and their friends who helped yester-
day at the Municipal Rooms and at
tended the hearing at the State House
were Mrs. c. r. Parlett. Mrs. Melvin
Stewart. Mrs. Edward Jewell. Mrs.
Leslie Klakring. Mrs. Emma Barber,
Mrs. Lee Colbert Mrs. Lucy Will
liams. Mrs. Henry French, the Misses
Meinholtz. Mrs Albert Quinn, Mrs
Andres Holly, Mrs. Gebrge Clark and
Mrs. Z. T. Hayman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

There were fewer fatalities on the
railroads last year But this doesn't
count the number who dropped dead
when told the price of a ticket-Ak-
ron Beacon Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

= A general railroad strike in Ireland
will give the nations of that country
a taste of real democracy. - Peoria
Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

Carmack recognized him at once as
the man wanted by Sheriff Chaulk. of
Easton. for the larceny of chickens
and bicycle. However. he did not
arrest him at once, but following him
10 the stable. where the negro. be-
coming suspicious, bolted and ran to
Watson street before the detectives.
threatening him with pistols. closed in
Ion him He denied his guilt, but adj
mitted that he had been released from
the Cut" last October. after having
served year for carrying 4 conceal
ed weapon An examination revealed
that one of his rubber heels was miss
ing and that its mate had been cut
from the shoe.
After a grilling the police learned
that his supposed companion was a
man with a scar on his neck. Bertil-
Ion records were consulted and within
a short time Booker, who bears such a
scar, was routed from his bed in the
Lee street house He also admitted
having served a term al the Cut" but
had been released three years ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
Militia Bill Passes Senate

Led by Senator Brady, of Anne
Arundel. an attempt was made in the
Senate yesterday to amend the State
Militia bill, but after heated argu-
ments for and against the measure the
bill was passed under a suspension of
rules in the form in which it came
from the Committee on Militia with a
favorable report.
Senator Brady directed his attacks
against the two clauses of the bill
which give the Governor the power 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
raytN uaRwooD STANFORD. Attorney
s90 Munsev Building, Baltimore
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
IEASEHOLD PROPERTY
In Iinthlcum Heights. Anne Arundel
County. Maryland.

In pursuance of the power contained in
a mortgage from Jacob NJ. Mueller and
Annie II. Mueller. his wife. 10 William a
Gillesple. dated April 9th. 1921. and ret-
.nr,le5 a,nonr The Land Records az Anne
kr,n.l,.l rountv in f.iber W y. W. M. 40.
folio 10. thu undersigned. assignee of said
mortgage. win soil At public auction on rue
PREMISES on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDlT0RS

Notice 10 hereby given that be Sub
scriber, OF Anne Arundel county. ha. N
tanned from the Orphans Courl Vi Ame
Arundel County In Maryland Irueo a.
Administration ON the personal estate Of
SAMUEL FISH.
late Of Anne Arundel county, dereasi
All persons having claims against Mr b.
eeased are hereby warned tn exhibit uf
same. with the vouchers thereof no 400
subscriber on or before the
25th DAY OF July. l9:e
They may otherwise. hy law. be- ere.u0ea
from all benefit Of said estate All Fog
sons Indebted to said estate are rnIReyr
To make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 1911 daf
January, l922.
JOSEPH j. LEWIS
Admnsifata'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

What We have read of the climbing
of Everest convinces us that its name
should. be Neverrest II Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
ARREST TWO NEGROES
FOR FIRE AT CUT

Continued From Page ~
Der of auction stables and at Kings.
on High street. learned that a negro.
who said that he had come from Eas-
ton, had on Wednesday sold two
horses TO the auctioneers. One of
them had been resold. but the sorrel
mare was found in the stables. The
detectives lay in wait about the stables
and eventually Gibson appeared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
Extends Compensation Law

Protection of the Workmen's Com
pensation law will be extended TO per-
sons temporarily working outside the
State for Maryland employers, if a
bill introduced by Chairman Hail. of
the Judiciary Committee. becomes
law The measure is said to have the
approval. of the Industrial Accident
Commission,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

=
The Associated Press 10 exelu-
afVely entitled TO the use for re-
publication OF ell news credited 20
IL or not otherwise credlteh IN
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
TO Protect Auto Victims

Legislation 10 make effectual insur-
ance against injuries 10y automobiles
was started through the General AS
sembly in bill, introduced by Sena-
tor Frick, TO prevent insurance COM
panies from eyading contratural obli-
cations arising under automobile La
bility policies
Frequently, according to Senator
Prick. insurance companies and policy
holders have agreed. after an accident.
injuries to third person, to the in
surer being paid for accepting cancel
lation aud then permitting the injured
person to. obtain judgment against
him. which could not be executed.
Under the existing law. he said. there
is no way of obtaining justice for the
injured person.
The bill would make unlawful can
collation. after an accident causing in
jury. make any attempted cancellation
void and hold the insurance company
responsible. 1t would compel the
policyholdcr to state under oath whe-
Their insured. the name of the insurer.
and the amount insured for. and
would hold for contempt anyone re-
fusing to disclose this information or
punish for perjury anyone testifying
falsely. A provision makes it in
operative against policies in existence
at time it becomes effective
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
FOR SALE
FOR RgNI

FOR RENT-SuItahlc loauau fo- h,r,.
shop. Severn avenue IIs'r.r, 4
T. {. Latr"be. severn avenue H,.r.a
Ul
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10
CT A SSIFIED AnO
LOST

LOST-Nh ite Poodle d..
name of "DiNir." K'vsff IF '''-' Fl.
liz Market street e-rra ID.
g..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-10

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
TMo Teams IneIipibIc.

Members of the Washburn college
and Topeka high school basketball
squads will be ineligible to take part
in the games of the Sunday School
Basketball league, after the holidays,
according to a ruling made Thursday
by the executive committee of the
league. Another new rule established
was that a player who is out of town
on Sunday may attend some other
Sunday school and'upon his return to
Topeka be declared eligible for fur
ther participation in the league
games The only requirement made is
that he present a signed statement
from an Official of the Sunday school
visited, which signifies his attendance
there. Two games were declared for
fsited because of the participation of
ineligible Players. The Oakland Pres
byterians forfeited to the EvangeH-
Gals, because of the participation Of
Harold Poort of Salina, and the
United Brethren's forfeited to the
West Side Christians, because of
playing Harold Eaton. The members
of the executive commiILee are: r.
V. Jencks. L. r. Dittemore, A. r. Null
holland, U. w. Perrin, H. L Stevic and
r. d. Palmer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
M'GRAW SEEKS A TRADE
May Exchange Player Gifts With the
PhilIy Management.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.


New york, Dec 2z.-Mr- John J.
McGraw, of New York, and Mr Will
liam f Baker, of Philadelphia, may
be about to exchange gifts of holiday
cheer il was learned today. II is said
that John has made the first advance
in the proffer of a ball player or two
and that William has several tied up
in tasty red ribbons and tissue paper.
1t is said the exchange may have been
effected already and that only the
delicate tact of the gentlemen in ques-
ton has thwarted an official an
nOuncement-
The only difference betweer- John
and william and other yuletide friends
is that no element of surprise is in
volved in the exchange Candid souls
both.mlhey have informed each other
Of W they want in advance. John
tried 10 interest Garry Hermann. of
Cincinnati, in a similar enterprise days
ago and went so far as to signify his
preference for AdoIfo Luque. the all
Havana filler. Our Mr.. Tierney de
MED this but that is of no moment.
Our Mr. Tierney woud deny that Sikh
IS n brunette
z John has informed William that he
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Colleges are realizing this and are
offering intra-mural athletics as the
remedy. In a large measure this is
answering the exercise problem as far
as college students are concerned. But
what about the average every day
citizen who goes to his office every
morning, dictates a flock of letters to
his stenographer, goes out to lunch
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

There is being started in America a
movement to get all persons to train.
1t has reached considerable proper
tions in some parts of the country. In
tramuraI athletics in colleges is bring
ing it about, as well as the general in
terest in athletics.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Ugo Frigerio, italian walker,
winner of two pedestrian events in the 1920
Olympic games, will compete in the indoor
athletic season.
Oklahoma City-Harry Grebss manager
announced he would not defend his Ameri-
can light heavyweight title against Jimmy
Delaney, st. Paul, on January s, on ac-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Another thing that would help To-
peka in the summer ana would offer
more opportunity for exercise would
be a municipal golf course. Golf has
become great game. and is a good
one. in ur(opinion. 1t gets one into
the1open air.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Persons who participate in sport.
get more pleasure out of them thar
do the spectators, as a rule. So VIII.
not have the exercise and the pleasurt
combined thus assuring a healthiei
citiZenry for Topeka?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
WINTER
SPORTS
B y
C.E.HOBBS
Telephons 1881

Pleasure and exercise are two diff
ference words, and carry two distinct
meanings.
What is pleasure? What is exer-
else?
To large number of persons pleas
ure is getting up in the third quarter
of a football game, or in the~seventh
or eighth inning Of a baseball game,
from watching men who have trained
for a match go thru the line,
around the end, hit two-base, three
base hit or home run. and yelling.
The only exercise comes in the ac-
tion of the vocal chords used in yelling.
Exercise, IL one is to ask any army
officer, is equipping ones self for par
ticipation in combat, for long marches.
or for drill. Exercise to a college ath-
lete is preparing for contests during
the weeks to follow. For baseball
player it is keeping physically fit for
a baseball season. resulting in skill
and endurance, which means financial
reward.
Generally speaking this is what the
is for the athlete, or person who is
going to become an athlete
That is the American way. Watch
ing athletes becomes one of the great
est pleasures, and is relaxation from
mental strain
The average person does not think
of taking exercise himself. He likes
to see athletes in action, and while
he gets in the open air, which is a boon
to better health, he does not get any
actual exercise. He usually goes to
the game in a street car or his own
automobile, and returns the same way.
He-thus is losing a chance to get a lot
of exercise by walking to he game.
There is being started in America
movement to get all persons to train.
1t has reached considerable proper
tions in some parts of the country. In
tramural athletics in colleges is bring
ing it about, as well as the general in
terest in athletics
Certain sacrifices are required of
man in training which too often look
hard for the average American. -Regu-
lation of habits of eating and things
eaten do not take well with many per-
sons. They prefer to be free to do
just what they want to do, eat what
they like, and go where and when they
like. An athlete, or one training to be
an athlete cannot do this. Hence many
who would otherwise be out for atE-
letes in colleges refrain from report
ing to the coaches because it means
a sacrifice.
Since the war citizens have fallen
back into the rut of having what they
want when they want II regardless OF
the effect it might have on their
bodies, their health or society. 1t is a
part of the Don't care attitude that
has been so much in evidence since the
war.
Thus exercise>is being sacrificed at
the expense of pleasure. What citj-
zens of America need, especially those
who live in cities is exercise, if they
are to meet the obligations in business
and society. Exercise should have a
place in the daily calendar of every
person.
Colleges are realizing this and are
offering intra- mural athletics as the
remedy. In a large measure this is
answering the exercise problem, as far
as college students are concerned. But
what about the average every day
citizen who goes to his office every
morning, dictates a flock of letters to
his stenographer. goes out to lunch
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Thus exercise>is being sacrificed al
the expense of pleasure. What citj
zens of America need, especially those
who live in cities is exercise, if they
are to meet the obligations in business
and society. Exercise should have a
place in the daily calendar of every
person.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Generally speaking this is what the
average person thinks of exercise. 1t
is for the athlete, or person who is
going to become an athlete.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
IN The HIGH SCHOOLS

Newton-The Newton high school
opened the basketball season Wednes-
day night by defeating the EIdorado
high. 81 to IS, at Newton.
Palco-PaIco T. n. It. club defeated
the Woodston town club. Sc to 20, at
PaIco Wednesday. Rodgers was high
point man scoring three points for
Palco and Thogmartin was high point
man for Woodston with SIX points
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
wakeeney wins From Ransom.

Wakeeney, Kan. Dec. %. - "OId
Gray Mares" the Wakeeney American
Legion basketball team, opened the
season by defeating Ransom here, 20
to is. The -Old Clay Mares" were
undefeated last season, and have a
strong aggregation this year. The
team is expected to make a good show
ing in 1923.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

That is the American way. Watch
ing athletes becomes one of the great
est pleasures, and is relaxation from
mental strain.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Since the war citizens have fallen
back into the rut of having what they
want when they want it regardless OF
the effect it might have on their
bodies, their health or society. 1t is a
part of the Don't care attitude that
war.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
Three Records Broken.

The Santa Fe bowers in defeating
the Auto Dealers team Thursday
night broke three records of the 7.
NJ. c. A. league. Not only did they
break the record for the total team
score iR defeating the Auto Dealers,
2,69S to 2,12s, but Barnum, the team
manager, also smashed two individual
records. He made a total of SAG in
three games for an average of 214,
thereby establishing a record for the
highest total score, and a record for
the highest individual average.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

wants a nice new pitcher, preferably
Lee Meadows or Jimmy Ring. Just
what he will give in return has not
been made known but it is understood
that John has offered Jess Barnes and
Ralph SINNERS, the $40, 900 outfielder
who now sells at the waiver price.
This offer has been declined with
thanks but another Will follow.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
Basketball Game Postponed.

The basketball game scheduled be-
tween the Trinity NJ. E. five and Oak
land quintet for tonight has been
postponed until Saturday night, when
it will be played at 9 o'clock on the
Y. NJ. c. A. court.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

with a friend, comes back and issues
some instructions to employees, goes
home at the end of the day to eat a
big dinner, and possibly attend a
theater in the evening. 1t is the same
thing over and over.
! Golf is beginning to answer this ex-
ercise problem to some extent, but it
does not yet reach far enough. 1t is
too expensive for large number of
persons. Golf organizations are a
able to join club and keep up his
dues, buy his golf sticks, his golf
clothes and other paraphernalia, but
what about the person who sits at a
desk all day and is working for a
small salary?
Baseball and basketball are within
the reach of those persons, but To-
basketball, and baseball now is out
of the season. Bowling also is good
exercise, but Topeka also is limited in
this respect. Few bowling alleys arc
available in Topeka
One thing which would be a great
boon to Topeka wou:d be an athletic
club. 1t has been needed here for
some time. The Central and Railroad
Z. NJ. c: AS offer some opportunity
Tor exercise, but they are too small to
meet the demands. If more facilities
were. offered for exercise we believe
more persons would take advantage of
it The Us now are in use all the
time. Exercise starts there early in
the morning and lasts until as late as
II o'clock in some cases.
Another thing that would help To-
peka in the summer ana would offer
more opportunity for exercise would,
be municipal golf course. Golf has
become a great game, and is a good
one, in our opinion. 1t gets one into
the5open air.
Statistics show that there is consid-
cradle sickness in Topeka during a
year. A number of persons contract
tuberculosis which might be pre-
vented with exercise, and recreation.
The one best remedy as well as pre-
Vention for the disease, is fresh air,
plenty of sleep and exercise, doctors
declare.
Topeka will get plenty of pleasure
out of the exercises as well as eXer-
else if the opportunities were greater
for participation in sports of various
sorts. We would like to see Topeka
get an athletic club and a municipal
golf course These things are needed
badly.
Persons who participate in sports
get more pleasure out of them than
do the spectators, as rule. So why
not have the exercise and the pleasure
combined thus assuring a healthier
citiZenry for Topeka?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-04
HARDWARE DEPT.

..-s% :, ~. 49,, s..
horse blaHe ss34 SIZED, heavy a
welsht h9fse blankets: a good value
Bny ttem at this Clearance Fen co. d. So
Sale At ner mir i
WINDOW ventllators - Continental,
fresa air window ventllators VIII give
raj. ~ SNOW nv them Re- GN 49,
dnca,, frnm ,7hc to each QUO,
.s -. =: =: ): .
broaa eilxef-No. universal Bread
- 1s.H RF e. Tue - 4..u ene.ss' ov.u
''t',u'
now row. ~ seAcn - -
Broa4 Boxes Size 3Ox131ax17 made
t h1lla. You've paid $500 for them:
, O DYE khearence sale price IS e "a
each each II: - -" -
GaaoTi10 Sid IrOnS-ROyal Self-heat-
ing sad IRONS are surprisingly easy to-
operate $500 is. their value. n I0
Our price for this sale, each e ~ :
xu. .i m...,s NJ o,,,,,,;.oa .a,,
t,1t1a common. A .$l.25 ~
value t DIurine this sale. each i eUU
W. =. , ~. cod., o,oo+.;o o1tad
hoss,s . Il ,, MI finish large . -
ci,1,FF2 xf9ea f;n +,,h for = ID
-. .I...'ss :
MILK SQalner fans-Made OF "a Z:
charooai On U, plate, NO: coppered wire
pan with large WOOD grip. Extra
neavt ears, 8 securely en riveted' .ZO
! Dry N''1o @t.oo pan q. :. - -,
WASH Boilets-No. 8, made of 3X tin
plate and full weight copper bottom,
: price pow tours now a II =
Snow Shoveas-Galvanized steel blade =
with heavy steel shoe, hardwood han
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT I

Ladies' Shoes kid, high top,
lace shoes Louis heel $500 4 ~
Ladies S}aoes-Brown and black lace
shoes with low heels, $3.50 . 20
value, per pair ----- - - -
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps
and black kid Oxfords and pumps,
Louis heel. Have sold at n 90
$3.50. Priced now at pair - 1sOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
RAIL EMPL0YE
SUCCUMBS HERE
IN HOSPITAL
George C.. C00ver Passes Away
After Illness of Several
Weeks

George c. Coover, 35 years old. died
in local hospital about 2 o'clock
this morning, after an illness of five
weeks. MIR. CoOver, who was employed
as bridge and building carpenter for
the Northern Pacific, was taken ill
with "flu'' several weeks ago and
was sent to the hospital at Glendive.
He was discharged from the hospital
but recurrence of the trouble ac-
cOmpanied by cerebral ailment caused
his death. .-t. ..'.
Mr.. Coover came to North Dakota
from Missouri and first located near
Jamestown. He entered the employ OF
the Northern Pacific in 1913 and had
been employed on the Dakota division
since that time.
Mr.. Coover lived at 615 Tenth
street He is survived by widow and
two small children, George, aged 4
and Clarence, aged 2; his mother
Mrs. Lettie Coover, and the follow.
ing broth ers and sisters: Mrs. E. ]
Eavey, Wilbur Coover, Bismarck
Mrs. A. w. Silvers, residing in Cali
fornia, and A. e. Hesker, a half-brO
ther, residing in Valley City.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoons at 2:30 O'Clock at Webb
Brothers undertaking parlors il
charge of the knights of Maccabees
Mr.. Coover also was a member Of thu
Knights and Ladies of Security ant
the Maintenance of Way employee
union.