davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
FAVORs OPERATION OF
BUS CONvEIANCES As
ADJUNCT TO ELECTR|Cs

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-That the bus has
place in light traffic but that it
should be operated by electric rail-
way arrangements as an adjunct to
their regular service and not as a
competitive agency. was the report
brought to the convention of the
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton here today, prepared by a commit
tee composed in part of bus owners of
a year ago.
Operated by electric railways,
buses will supply regular. responsible
service the report stated. Mass
transportation cannot be handled by
buses as cheaply as it can by electric
cars, but in cases of light traffic, the
bus sometimes is more economical.
However, where traffic is so light
that the higher cost per passenger OF
operating the bus is offset by the rela-
lively high fixed charges per passen-
ger with such light traffic which re-
suits from the electric railways in
vestment in track, field is created in
which the railless vehicle can fur
nish service satisfactory alike in op-
GRAFTON and economy. The POSSIBLE
ity of utilizing the motor bus or track
less trolley should be kept in mind
by electric railway operators"
The committee reported that the
"hy-by-night jitney" and other irreg-
ular forms of gas engine transpor-
tation had not been considered in the
study and that development of track
less transportation by electric rail
ways should not affect, them adverse
| ly il intelligently carried out.
The report stated that the auto
motive industry has progressed to the
point where it is now producing We
hicles of design, suitable for pas
senger transportation service, but tina
the electric car on rails is the bes
servant as a whole, largely due Il
the fact that the operating cost pc
passenger for bus operation is higher
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-when
work begins October Is in exploring
the dust buried ruins of the city Of
Ur, ancestral home of the Patriarch
Abraham. by joint expedition OF the
British Museum and the University
of Pennsylvania Museum, the archae-
ologists will have TO contend with few
of the extraordinary difficulties which
hitherto have hampered work of the
sort in Southern Mesopotamia
That country is now uhtfera Brit
ish mandate. Hence the first Difficult
ty-that of sharing the best OF the
discoveries with the museum in Con.
stantinople-is removed. Then, be-
fore the war virtually everything had
to be done by hand. The expedition
now on its way will be the first "a
utilize complete modern mechanical
equipment. Streets once thronged
with men and women, silent now and
buried for three thousand years, will
echo the roar of locomotives and mo-
tor trucks.
"The expedition will start work un
der the most favorable auspices" said
DR.. G. b. Gordon, director of the Uni
versity Museum. "Since the British
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Archaeological Research Made
Easy By Modern Machinery

Museum is a governmental institution
1t was a simple matter TO obtain
equipment. The Colonial ONCE gave
the utmost cooperation. A military
railway and motor lorries have been
provided to maintain communication
with headquarters of the expedition,
which will be at Bagdad."
DR.. C. l.. Wolley, who has been at
work recently on Hittite site on the
Upper Euphrates river. has been Sc
lected by Dr. Gordon TO head the eX-
petition. the British Museum having
asked him to name a chief. Colonel
T. w. Lawrence. a war hero and ex-
plorer of international reputation.
will be second in command. Colonel
Lawrence is credited with winning
the Arab tribesmen over to the Allies
in the world war. He was captured
by the Turks and spent two years in
prison camp.
Sidney Smith, a young archaeolo-
gist OF the British Museum staff.
will go along to decipher funeiform
texts; John Newton will accompany
the expedition as an architectural eX
pert. and Paul Hunter as a represen
tative of the University Museum.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
RED CROSS OFFICERS
REPORT SERVICE FOR
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Thirty-nine of TIE seventy-nine
cases treated during the past month
by Miss Sara Sutherland, Public
Health Nurse under the Red Cross,
we're from the county.
Following is Miss Sutherlands Off
cial report of her work during Sep
TENDER:
Nursing care visits, total 1876; ca
babies (under one year,, 10; OBJ pre-
school children Zone to six years., 8;
(c) school children (six to sixteen
yoars,) l6; I'D adults DC years and
oyer), 15S. Miscellaneous visits, SO
Total visits, 279.
Patients brought forward from pre-
ceding month. 155; new cases. 70
Total number OF cases during month
234. Discharged or dismissed cases
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

Co0ttuued From Page Id
cipal and the county superintendent
OF schools.
Upon a motion made by Miss Cath
crime Watkins. of the board, School
Superintendent Fox was directed TO
investigate a request for a colored
school at Rutland. in the lower coun.
ty. Superintendent Fox also has been
directed to write the Board of County
Commissioners. urging the removal of
the county stable which is close to tho
Germantown school. Patrons OF this
school have for some time been com
planning Of the proximity of the stable
to the school building.
Superintendent Fox reported an Of
fer of half block OF property as a
site for the new schoolhouse at
Brooklyn, the land to be donated free
OF cost 10 the county.
John G. Purnell, having made the
highest average in a competitive ex'
animation, was awarded a four-year
scholarship at st. Johns College.
Addition To Stanton School
The contract for constructing an adj
dition to Stanton colored school build.
ing, this city, was awarded to Bean
Brothers, contractors of Annapolis, at
a bid of $2.250 The addition will be
for use OF the industrial education de
partment.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NOT ALL AMERICANS
IN GREAT BRITAIN ARE
LAVISH IN TIPPING

LONDON. Oct 5.-An opportunity
for Americans 10 see themselves as at
least some O,aers see them. is az
forded by al English correspondent
wl.u comments on the num';sr OF
American tourists he has met in his
travels through the country recently
AT Chester" he writes, ''one would
nave thought that the Mayfower's
passengers had all taken dateless re-
turn tickets and sent the whole OF
their descendants back to the old
country in a bonch.
The hotel where / stayed wss iull
OF sharp-fac-d men. elastic girls and
Bhrlveiled OLD ladies with yeglasses
and a drawl. who drank their water
hot at breakfast and cold at dinner
with an air OF trying TO believe. for
the credit Of the Stars and Stripes
and the laws OF the United States
that they preferred IL TO wine.
'On the city walls. in the Cathedral
by the pleasant Dee, everywhere one
heard the Chicago burr, the Western
nasal twang. and what beg leave
paradoxically to describe as the long
drawn snappiness of New York.
There never were more Americans
here resident told me. but they
are mostly middleclass people who
have been induced by the European
ratQSof exchange to take a cheap holi
dayLacross the pond. and they dom
lavish money like the millionaires Of
pre-war days"
This comfortable assurance" say.
the writer, enabled me to leave tho
city without running myself in tips.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

nurse. :: Total number. q
mrs. Parkinson. Home SERVE.
rotary, makes the fououin, w., '.' Sol
her work during Scp,cmbe~.. '''7 .
Cases under care: Ez.ser,t,.
ami families, 81; service r NV Men
families, Il; new cases ,, -'l ana
families, 10; new ana ra oaan,, ,'''''11
80; cases closed c. Comm. vases
granted. >; letters written a. ,''' ions
ers at Office in regard go Hrm. S ~.
ice l2S; callers at home in -sr.., q
Home Service. Is; visits ip
o. visits in city and Naval Acssar.
AS; loans. ,: grants '-'1At
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Yanks In BATTING Drill

A gentleman from the country step
ped into Douglas avenue cigar store
and asked for a match. Matches, -
replied the clerk, 'are for sale, not to
give away" How much are theyy'
One cent box" The country
gentleman bought a box and handed
1t back after taking out a match.
Here" he said, put that back on
your shelf and when a gentleman
asks you for light, give him one
Wichita Beacon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. r. Green
OCTOBER :

Costa RIGA discovered by
Christopher Columbus on Oc-
tober 5, 1902.
Massachusetts, assembly be-
came provincial congress- on
October 5. 1774.
Indian chief Tecumseh kill
ed in defeat of British by
Americans at Thames river.
Canada, on October 5, 1913.
First stage appearance of
Fanny Kemble on October s.
1929.
First Cotton Exposition
opened at Atlanta, Ga, on Oc-
tober 5, 1881.
American troops drove two
miles into German lines he
tween the Mouse and the Ar
gonne on October 5, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

a young married woman pr
idealism met an older wDnaD
"How's your huShaude" sst,4 ..
young woman
Pretty well, ] think Uo vo-t
hard that see him only abau. NJ.
hour a day"
"oh. your poor thing, tea s,--
for you"
oh. no dear LIS all rrW r.
hour soon goes"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

SS; cases carried over TO next month,
cases reported by physicians, 8; Eases
reported by NJ. l.. |. agents. 5; cases
reported by others. 81: casec found by
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

Old-fashioned Mother I'm sure
Adelbert would make an ideal hus
band, my dear. He understands wo
men thoroughly. Modern Daughter
But, Mother, don't want to be under
stood.-From Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
B. AND D. EXTENDS WAGE
AGREEMENT FOR. YEAR

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 5.-The en-
tire Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
system has signed an agreement with
Brotherhood organizations of train
men and conductors. extending pres.
cnt wage and working conditions for
one year. II was officially announced
at the Offices of the trainmen's organi-
zation today.
The Baltimore and Ohio was the
only trunk line of the eastern group
of roads not previously reaching an
agreement with the trainmen and con
u ,duotors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

Had bad cought for three years"
writes H. E. Campbell. Adrian. Mich.
Found no relief until tried Foley's
Honey and Tar" Lingering coughs,
severe colds, Group throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need
to suffer and take chances with neg
lected coughs and colds Free from
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine in the world.--(Ady.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

H
afternoon of their first defeat and
hoped to emerge from the batting
stamp that has marked the last five
games they have played this season
"0ld Man Psychology amt playing in
this SERIES" said Babe Ruth, talking
in the club house about Indian signs.
when / see him pinch hitting for
me or out there sending them past
the batters. I'll give him tumble.
Anyhow, his name is not in the list
of eligible players"
Yanks In BATTING Drill
Higgins brought his players on the
field early and put them through a
long batting drill. Some thirty odd
thousand folk came out to see the
sport but the early rush for the un-
reserved section was missing and the
crowd filtered into the upper stand
and hleachers much as they might on
an early September day when the eel
lar champions are playing the home
folks in baseball weather.
October had resurrected day from
July's hot wave and another sultry
afternoon gave the pitchers an incen-
tive to turn on their speed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

- Arkansas Exchange-A telephone
4. pole hit Arthur Brights car in self
defense last Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

"Watcha runnin' for, Bill? Is there
a fire at your house?" Nav, I'm just
hurryin so I'll get there before get
tired From Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
MEADE CHILDREN TO
ODENTON PUBLIC SCHOOL

fCoa,lnued From Page ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
PICTURE SHOWS BEE-KEEPING
Film Outlines Best Practices In
Handling Honey Gatherers and
Control Of Disease.

Bee keepers will be interested In q
new motion picture prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture showing the best practice In
handling bees and the control of bee
diseases. The film, which is called
excepting Bees ut Work." is intended
to supplement Il picture, entitled Bees
How They Live and Work." issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new picture shows the need for
re-dueening the colony from. time to
time, the way to prepare the bees for
wintering, the time to unpack the
hives, the control of the swarm, and
other details Of management. The
fuct that the bureau Of entomology
will examine samples Of combs to
identify diseases and advises on thell
control Is brought out.
The film Is In one reel, and may be
borrowed by extension workers and
others entitled to the privilege. or
prints may be purchased for approx.
mntely the cost Of making them, which
Is about $37.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Six Women Candidates Are. for Peace

World peace Is the first plank in
the platform of six women candidates.
for .cengress. all of whom are pre-:
pared with defnitelegislative propo-:
sails for achieving that end, according:
to a statement. issued by the National:
Council for Reduction of Armaments...
s,.There is, for example, Mrs. Izettr:
Jewell Brown (portrait herewlth):.
wh6:"is IA Democratic "candidate for.
the. seat Of Senator Howard .>Spther-
land, Republican, Of West Virginia.
She:is; for permanent pence-if':con-
gressional Legislation -cap accomplish it.:
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck OF
Illinois, daughter of the late Repre-!
sentative William E: Mason, who is a
Republican candidpte for the house.;
adybcatas q4 amet4mfnt' to the 6oni
stitution making the declaration: Of
war v. r. Impossible; :esasefepf by ,dlrect vote
S4is oiie :sredtthtasi m the world
to me is permanent pepee, and I shalt
work tor II wherever l am" she said;
Equally decided sentiments are
Mtssissppi,. who is. p .capdldate to SuG
Mrs Leila Scott Edmondson af !
house Of representatives, has pldtfdl
;. Mrs. Brown (borp Kennedy Il tfipl
81, Who representa- the yscohd distrts
sixty-thlrd and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
CONTROL .lEAFHi.oPPE;R|i' ;|i'
BY USE OF BORDEAUX
Mixture Is Best Remedy, Says
Department Of Agriculture.
combined With Nicotine suIphats II
Acts Little More Quickly but 10
Expensvs-sprayIne Must
Be Thorough.

tFrspsrsd By the United States Department
OF Agr1eulturs.)
results Of two years work have
shown that bordeaux mixture will re-
pei the leafhopper, control chopper
burn" and Is the best remedy, de-
clares the United States Department
OF Agriculture In Farmers Bulletin
l22o. THE Potato Leafhopper and Its
CONTROL" now published for the bene-
nj OF growers whose crops are
menaced by this serious insect pest.
Bordeaux mixture made according to
the 44-5O formula. containing pounds
OF copper sulphate and pounds un-
slaked lime to 80 gallons of water
was used.
Bordeaux combined with nicotine
sulphate acts little more quickly in
Kidding vines Of leafhoppers than does
bordeaux alone, but the results OBJ
ta!ned do not appear to Justify the
added time and expense Of using the
added ingredient. 1t Is said. Nicotine
sulphatc and soap combined were
found very effective In killing nymphs
and a few adults present when the
spray was applied. There was no last.
Ing effect, however. because leafhop.
pers reappeared In a few days. "Hop-
perburn" was not controlled.
The spray should be applied to the
underside Of the leaves thoroughly, at
least $50 pounds pressure being used
SO that fine mist-llke spray Is pro-
duced. At least three applications are
recommended. with fourth If neces-
sary to keep down "hopperburn" un-
til the crop Is matured. Both sides Of
each row should be sprayed to make
the application thorough. Additional
details are contained In the bulletin,
which may be had free upon applica'
tlon to the department at Washington,
D. G.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
hESSIAN FLY IS
INJURIOUS PEST
Farmers Are Urged to Walt for
Local Fly.Free Date Before
Sowing Any Wheat.
HEAVY NFESTA1ION IN PAST
Great Deal Of Crop NssdIsssIy Lost
Last Spring by Those Unwilling
70 Walt Until Danger Line
Had Been Passed.

(Prsparsd By the United States Department
Of A6riculturs.)
Wheat growers are urged by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to observe their local fly-free date
for sowing. In every state where
there has been heavy infestation by
the Hessian fly in the past the state
experiment station and the county
agents have taken steps to work out
safe date, after which sowing might
be started. 1t was found last spring
that great deal Of wheat was need
lessly lost by those who " ere unwil-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Wilkerson Successor to Judge Lands

Do you remember the famous
Standard OIL rebating cases. in which
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls an
nounced fine of S29.OOOOOO7 Well.
the Assistant United States district
attorney who prosecuted those cases
was James H. Wilkerson, who has
now been appointed federal Judge Of
the Northern District Of Illinois to
succeed Judge Landis.
The appointment. 1t is reported,
was urged by both Illinois senators.
Mccormick and Mckinley, and by the
Illinois Bar association. The appoint
ment was distinctly satisfactory to
the Brundage-D -Dineen-Crowe faction
the so-called regular Republican or
ganization Of Chicago. Objection to
the appointment, 1t Is said, was made
to the President by the Small-Chicngo
city hall faction.
Judge Wllkerson was born De-
cember II, 1869, In Savannah. Mo. He
Is graduate of De Pauw university
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Not canny Enough!

An expedition was moving through
unexplOred African bush.
They emerged one dny from the dense
tropical underground into small
clearing, where they were astonished
to see a pile of empty whisky bottles.
There's been Scotsman here" re-
marked one Of the party. himself
Scot, and proud to think that one Of
his nation had been first in this lonely
spot. His pride was soon turned to
anger. for another voice broke in:
.Nonsense! II that had been Q
Scotsman he'd have taken the bottle
back! !"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board

Here is q new photograph Of Ben
w. Hooper, chairman Of the United
States Railroad Labor board, who has
been prominent in the railroad labor
troubles. In addition to the public
group of three members there are the
labor and management groups of
three members each.
A section of the railroad act
passed by the SIxty-slxth congress
provides for this board, the members
Of which are appointed by the pres
ident, with the advice and consent Of
the senate. The three groups named
above represent respectively the pub
lie, the employees and subordinate
officials Of the carriers, and the car
rlers.
The law provides. In brief, that
the labor board, under certain condi.
tiOns, shall hear any dispute involving
grievances. rules or working condi.
tiOns. All decisions of the labor
board shall establish rates of wages
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
FORMATION DEPARTMENT
pullman Company lust Pay Back
Taxes.

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin Su-
kme Court upheld the State Tax
omission assessment against the
)lman Sleeping Car Company, and
)ered payment of back taxes
bunting to nearly 100000, accumu-
ed since the case was commenced
THE Dane county Circuit Court in
B. Justice Jones reversed the low
court decision and directed n judg-
nt for the state, sustaining the con-
of the statute governing
nation of railroad property.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Rene Viviani Wins Personal Triumph

Rene viviani, former premier Of
France. IL a socialist. During the
last hours Of peace before the World
war, he ordered the withdrawal of
the French army by ten miles from
the frontier. For that he has been
criticized severely and his action has
been more or less of cloud on his
recent political life.
This withdrawal order brought
about a sensational scene in the
French chamber the other day. A
debate was on. provoked by the per
sistent Communist campaign Of cal
umny against Premier Poincare for
alleged responsibility for bringing on
the war. Viviani suddenly appeared
on the left side of the chamber, where
he has rarely been seen for several
months.
"If any Frenchman was respon-
sible for what happened In 1914. 1t
was l." he cried. "At the moment Of
the outbreak of the war was the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
USE MILtET FOR LATE; FEED
Small, Area d LApd Maybe Rre;
pared and Sown at LittIs Cost
~ Stock Thrive on It.. '.

NJ . -..-T. .EEvs... ~, 4 !,
Many. farmers find a late patch. OF
millet helps out in feeding. A small:
apeGs6f fahd, provided; It has not been
left and lost to- weeds. may be pre-;
psr6db aud .sowp ..at. "a: small. cost; in
seed and labor, and considerable feed
produced n g oirtdlhary seasons. Ger
insp -nillet makes good ;tsed; when
properly cured Horses, mules aad
Saffri; .lfi1iit sAA .s1dttS .6n'lx; = -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
J. S. Recognizes Four Nations.

7 'FSSOBTTZGo VuT IVdETON8.
rasiilhston.-FOur more nations
p Oh recent wars in Europe, three
'hem occupying territory that
(ied part of the disrupted Russian
pre- have been accorded American
psl''i"h us full fledged Independent
erhillents Already recognized by
principal European powers, the
" constituted from former Russian
Pin'ohs' Esthonia, Latvia and Lith-
|'a' are to be treated as sovereign
I'as py the United States, because
nave established political and
uoiilc stability not attained by
Y bolshevist neighbors.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
kdieine Bow Forest Leads District,

laramie, Wyo.-A financial report
eived at the office of the forest su-
fNisor here indicates that the Medi-
E Bow national forest has received
largest amount Of money during
fiscal year 1929 of any of the twen-
PIX forests in Wyoming, Colorado,
Plh Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan
Nebraska, comprising the Rocky
|untain district Of the national for
B The total amount is $59,471.25,
Fch is over $1,000 more than the
rest competitor, namely, the Holy
Pss forest in Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
=. t:...;::;..,:, ia
Insane Man surrsra.r.

~ .n' w, Na.-John Fredel.ir :, an
nun who barricaded himself in
r. s.ai efforts''5 dsbuty' iSerfin aGa'
po.lce to arrest him after he had
Sne man and wounded four 9TH
|. |rbeared bs at the, front door, ;thYey
"ands and 'asked TOR "A. .tfrink Of
~, Two troopers stepped up to
|tha, GOT him ter water he nrased
|ssn uu ,ed him ii the county jail.
s:sea g answer their questions
|:.s seassd ~ bs'idktsd;' ;':i:':'ii:ss'::rt:::7
'''';s.s:f.t.s.ii. .!,;l..I.s.,.,.i...iii.i.,.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
,EyER9yY wEE2, R BIeiR988ER|
Take Up Moisture and Pn4t Fo9a.
Needed by Different V9HT3sb'es !.
!. in the: Garden. HIS 6

Every weed in the CARDIFF foos the.
plants of psolsture and otIHIht fodf
al well as crowds the vegehpes. any
thing said Of garden wee&,is just r.
applicable. to. those ghich' Srow 1n
/: iropis so lAiaiiip,sn thA;n6s ana;;so after
'fh4sn.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

In Power Farming. One farmer solved
the problem by mailing wide board
to one side of the trough, allowing 1t
to extend through the side Of the pen.
He can now feed them easily and with
the board extending the entire length
Of the trough he cnn spread the feed
the whole length of the trough and so
give them all an equal share.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS
Board Nailed on Ono Side Prevents
Animal From Getting More
Than His Share.

Feeding hogs in the usual manner
often results in spilled feed and many
times one hog will get more than its
shnre. A person can, Of course, get
into the pen and pour the slop direct
ly into the trough. but usually the
hogs try to get into the pail and make
mess of things. writes Paul Gorton,