davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17
Two Fast Double Plays

Fielding features of the battle
weat to the Syracuse men throuh two
sast double plays, one between Muir
ray and Barry. the other Murray to
CoIghlin The former came in the
fourth inning, when Murray gathered
in Bakers pop fly that was intended
for a hunt and doubled Durgin at sec
ond In the eighth Murray reached
out his gloved hand and copied Bar
chefs hot liner and doubled Mckee al
first. In the ninth, with men on sec
and and third. Irwin. for Syracuse,
was sent in as pinch hitter for Kel-
'ocg. The latter had famed three in
five trips, but Twins effort was
'ecjle. He Caseyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17
Track Events

10O-Yard Dash-Won by Stryker
Navy; Marshall, Navy, second; Glib
bons, Navy, third. Time. 10 2-5s.
22O-Yard Dash - Won by Foss,
Navy; Stryker, Navy, second; Wake
field, Pittsburgh, third. Time, %
l-1Gs.
440-Yard Run-Won by Foss. Navy;
Martin, Pittsburgh, second; Newhall
Navy. third Time, 5S 3-5s.
Half-Mle Run-Won by Rogers
Navy; Shepherd. Navy, second;
Hayes, Pittsburgh, third Time, I'm
61s
Mile Run-Won by Curtis, Navy;
Hayes, Pittsburgh. second; Young,
Navy, third. Time, Am. SAYS.
100 High Hurdles-Won by Hue
kins, Navy; Hudson, Navy, second;
Buckley, Pittsburgh, third. Time,
Is 7-10s (Breaking Academy record
by one-fifth of a second)
900 Low Hurdles-Won by Hudson,
Navy; Brickley. Pittsburgh, second;
Norris. Navy, third. Time, &c CLOS.
Mile Relay-Won by Navy (Mc-
Lean. Tyree, Schnetz, Hammond);
Pittsburgh runners: Schaeifer, Car
Denter, Pyle, Langhran. Time, 3m.
&c Ass.
Field Events
Javelin Throw-Won by Birthright,
Navy: Leggett, Navy. second; Clapp.
Navy. third. Distance, 164 feet, 81
inches. breaking Academy record of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17
BIC NAVY MEN
SCORE IN HOUSE
Five Hour Fight Results In APP
prevail OF Naval Strength
Of $4,000 Men

mig navy" forces we're victorious
Saturday when the Lower Branch OF
Congre approved a naval strength
OF $500 men for the next fiscal year.
Little navy members, standing
for cat 10 $1,000 men, were de-
featcd ~ a vote OF III to $50.
The vote came after nearly week
Of dramatic del ates such as have
been rarely Witnessed IN the House
I'm recent years.
The refusal OF the House to cut
the navy to G. 800 men VIII mean al
least an additional expenditure OF
SI4,500 900. this amount being provid-
ed IN the amendment of Representa-
tive McArthur. Oregon.
HaTding's Letter Factor
President Harding, it is admitted,
aided in giving the big navy" men
their largo majority of AZ votes by
writing a letter i'm which he came out
fatty for a navy of $4,000 men. This
action was taken in the face of the
stand Of Republican House leaders
for the reduction 10 1000 men. as
provided in the bin approved by the
House Appropriations Committee.
AT present the naval strength is
slightly N excess Of 100000 men.
The del ate conferred al out the
question Of an adequate personnel TO
maintain the navy with regard to the
5-5-3 ration with Great Britain and
Japan as provided ly the arms con
ference Tho Navy Department and
President Harding insisted $4,000
was the minimum number TO keep
Americas raio from dropping lelow
five. The little navy" forces assert
cd $1,000 was adequate for America
10 maintain her position.
Leading tho fight for the reduction
10 $1,000 men were Republican Leader
Mondel, Chairman Kelley, Michigan,
Of the Naval sui committee on appro-
priatlons and Chairman Madden OF the
Appropriations Committee on the Re
publican side and Representative
Bryne for the Democratic.
Directing the appeal for a bigger
navy on the grounds that il was nee
essary to maintain the 5-5-3 ratio
were Macarthur. Oregon; Longworth,
Ohio: Ware. Pennsylvania, and Kahn.
California. Republicans. and Padgett.
Tennessee. Democrat. for eight years
chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17
Cinder Path In Coed Shape

The cinder path was in good condi-
ton, but a strong northwest wind
hampered the runners to a marked
extent, hence there were no extra
ordinary performances.
Two Academy records were better
ed. however Huckins, Navy. clipped
a fifth of a second from the mark for
low hurdles, and Birthright, Navy.
threw the javelin IL inches further
than the local record Huckins was
IN fair shape to also win the 220 low
hurdles. but he fell at the third to the
last hurdle. Hudson. a Navy man.
however. won the event. Stryker and
Marshall, of Navy, almost ran a dead
heat in the 100-yard dash. Foss,
Navy, captured the 220 and 440 events
in handy style. The middle relay
team easily outran their rivals, as did
Curtis. Nays star distance man and
Olympic runner. in taking the mile
event from Hayes, the Pittsburgh
crack
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17
Roebuseh Shines For Pitt

Roebusch did good work for Pitts
burgh in the pole vault, clearing IL
feet, and tied Johnson, of Navy, in the
high jump, at feet inches.
The Pittsturghers greatly missed
Shea, their crack runner in recent
years. whose individual performances
we're largely responsible for the Penn
sylvanians holding Navy to a score of
As TO 40 last year.
Summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17

The Hickory Hollow School
will open its first session at st
Margarct's Hall on April 10. at soc
n. m. a19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-17

Thrce-base hit. Maloney. Stolen
Eases. Rawlings. Neimeier. Berry.
Gallagher. Bases on halls, off Nei-
meier. .; off Murray. 3. Struck out
" Nc;meier, s; by Murray. s. Dou-
3 lie plays. Murray to Barry; Murray
to Coughln. Hit by pitcher. Nei-
meier. Left on bases, Navy. 6; SYRIA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
[, Actresses First
nuty Is To Be Fit
And to Keep Fit

are various things that an
'- ewes to herself, to her man
l' and 10 her public. Each ae'
aus, arrive at her own eonelu-
=" . 20 what is important. To
..Sr. Carlisle. who is appearing
p. truth Abou, Blayd''" the hrs'
~ an actress is to keep ht' IN
~ V.,,on. al other things arc added
= =. q. actress who keeps h'. -,
y, -, 20 be A.. That Is the hrst
10. in the life Of an actress
.y... Carlisle. just before going on
- -, s a, the Booth Theater. ut Is
;. 80. ~. -. owes first and foremost to
10 & them to her management, ana
!, ' -l,v. ard most important Of all
,.r public. II the actress IS not %
,,,l,h she cannot endure the
- stage career. She may not
-, ~ down. but she is always on the
,''., i'., os Il. never able to give her best
''1' ~. y, ,.l, she is playing. SIZE cheats
.,,,sl. .sd her own career as We" As
ss public. ..,..o.on. health
...,,, give force and visor to roIe
81 So, ,.oyir.s that kind Of treatment.
%" ..;.,- ,here is nothing charm
4 sbout illness. M
nv sor. Of athletics is good II II Is
d, too strenuous. One can overoo
sle.ies just as one can anything else
n,ing, riding. swimming, tennis ana
king are beneficial forms OF cx-
I.,,,,. ior women on the stage My
-, s,.ference is walking.
Il acquired the walking habit in Eng
,,,s. I an very fond Of walking but
ID. and swim-swim whenever l
play tennis and golf. Swimming
lid 10 be one Of the finest forms
4, exercise, but also one that can be
,,alv overdone by a woman not ac-
.,,,on.d 10 II. But certainly the ac-
,,.y should take some form Of exer-
,i,. and take IL regularly. She owes
I, !, herself and TO her public
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
RURAL SCHOOL PLAY
DAY HERE next WEEK
school Officers Meeting, Eighth Grado
Graduation and County Play
~ Day to be Held =

An official call has been issued from
the County Superintendent Office to
District School Officers of Marshall
County calling them to meet at War
rem on June Il. This is an annual
meeting and is for the purpose of dis
cussing> school affairs and the prob
lens which school officers meet in
the discharge of their duties.
The State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, Hon. J. M. Mcconnell, and the
State Rural School Inspector, Mr. Geo.
"A. Selke, will be present and discuss
these problems with the school officers
and answer their questions.
Mr.. Mcconnell will be the speaker
at the graduation exercises for the
eighth grade graduates Of the rural
schools of the County on the evening
of the same day. The graduation ex-
ercises will be held in the Warren
high school building. Diplomas will
be given to the graduates by the
County Superintendent.
On the same day, June II, the final
playday contests will be held at the
County Payday. This will be for
the rural schools Of the county and
will be held at the bali park in War
rem.
June IA is our national Flag Day.
We want to make it Rural School Day
for Marshall County this year as well.
The complete program for the day
is published on another page Of this
issue Of the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
REV. SWENSON IS
HONORED BY COLLEGE.
Degree Of Doctor Of Divinity Confer
red Upon Rev. S. w. Swenson
4 by Augustana College

Rev. S.. w. Swenson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church in thisscity.
returned last week from Rock Island
Ill, where he attended the annual
mencement Of Augustana College
and also had the honor to lay the
corner stone for the new 100000 SEM
mary building to be erected.
Another distinguished honor that
fell to Rev. Swenson during his visit
at Rock Island was the comforting up
on him of the degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity by Augustana College and
Theological Seminary in recognition OF
his valuable work for, the upbuilding
Of the church since his graduation, es-
pecially, during his ten year presidency
of the Red River Valley Conference.
The title D. D. will henceforth be ap-
pended to his name. The parishioners
of Rev. Swenson and all the people
Of this city, and in fact. in the entire
Red River conference, also feel hon
ored by the gracious act Of the Col
lege and sincerely congratulate Doctor
Swenson upon his deserved promotion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Committee to Pass On
Solicitors For Funds

:, At the monthly meeting Of the War
rem Commercial Club held last even
ing motion was adopted forming q
censor committee who will pass on
the credentials and propositions of all
salespeople and solicitors of funds for
charitable purposes and issue permits
to those who offer legitimate PROPOSE
tons. The committee will be appoint
ed by R. c. Mathwig, president of the
club. Business men Of Warren are
liberal in their contributions to all
causes and under the functioning of
this committee they will be assured
that their donations reach worthy pro-
jects. All solicitors without permits
should be referred to committee Other
matters of minor Importance were dis
cussed and passed on 7s...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
FEAR DECREASE IN
( FEDERAL ROAD AID
Minnesota Officials Concerned Over
- Possibility of Further Cut in
Funds for This Year

Uncle Sam may contribute only ST.
100000 this year, against $2,840,OOO
each previous year and expected again,
toward the Babcock Plan to build bet
ter roads around Warren and in other
sections of Minnesota. That is the
report from Charles NJ. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, and J. II. Null
len, assistant commissioner and chief
highway engineer, who are now re-
turning from Washington.
+, Congress late last fall voted emer-
gency highway aid Of which Mime
sofa received $1,42O,00O for the winter
work program to relieve unemplOy-
ment: The state officials report now
that unless action is taken this month,
that sum representing only half the
federal aid granted in previous years,
probably will be the full allowance
for, the present government year and
/ the program will be slowed up to that
extent. The highway department new
ertheless is pushing plans to go on
with road betterments as rapidly as
funds become available. The auto tax
enforcement is bringing in additional
money, it is said, although the total
collections will not offset the possible
aid reduction. ~
Commissioners Babcock and Mullen
travelled East by automobile to in
Ispect highway building in several
states. They found that maintenance
patrolmen are being employed in other
states to an extent that Minnesota
must fight to retain it's advanced po-
sition. Illinois paving is standing up
well, they reported, but is mainly 16
feet wide, against the ,18-foot Min
nesota standard, and without the
widened super elevated curves or i'm inn
proved drainage adopted in this state.
The Minnesota officials expect to re-
turn to st. Paul last next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
.BRANDT-HELG ICELAND
PICNIC next WEDNESDAY,
Fourth Annual Midsummer Festival
of Progressive Farmers Club to
be Held on AbelsOn Farm s..

The Progressive Farmers Club OF
acknowledgement and vicinity will
hold their Fourth Annual Midsummer
Festival on June IA at the Abelson
Farm, miles east of the Room School
house. = -~--. - +
Basket dinner at o'clock. j. "sss !.
Program of speaking and music
from to 4 O'Clock. -
Sports for children from 2 to g..
Base ball at six o'clock. ,s \
Refreshments are served all day at
minimum prices.
Your work is all done now so take
your wife and children out for good
time g.
The committee especially invites the
people and children of the surround
ing country, villages and towns to
spend the day with us. r I,
Every effort will be made to make
the day an enjoyable one: =
Remember the day and date-Wed-
nesday, June IA, at the Old Abelson
farm where everybody goes to meet
everybody.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
FORMER WARREN BOY VI
.<@ ~ TAKES BREDE

Arno LaRoche was married Junes1st
at Red Lake Falls, to Miss Elyira
Swanberg of Argyle. Mr.. LaR0che
formerly lived in Warren. He attend
ed North Star College, was night
clerk at Hotel Warren for a number
Of years and also learned the jewelers.
trade at Hooper's Jewelry store. he
is now in the jewelry business for
himself at Red Lake Falls and is do
ing fine business. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 0. L. Swan
berg, of Argyle.
Many friends in the county extend
their heartiest congratulations to the
young couple and wish them success
in fife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
RED LAKE WATER LEVEL

Though the Red Lake level contro-
yersy has not been settled it is gen
orally understood that a range, from
1172 minimum to .1174 maximum will
be recommended. At a recent meet
ing held with the settlers this was
discussed. It was shown that the cost
Of making 1172 the maximum as re-
quested by the settlers, would neces-
state a; heavy assessment against the
lands affected The lake level on the
day of the, hearing was 1175 and a
fraction so that the maximum would
be over a foot below the present level
and would afford some relief BE
midi Sentinel. .a%s,.,%..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Community PICNIC
POSTPONED BY RAIN
Picnic Will Be Held Tom0rr0w-Dan
A. Wallace, Editor of The
Farmer, To Speak

The community picnic of the Room,
Warrenton, Boxville, and McCrea
Farmers Clubs and the Warren. Com:
mercial Club which was to have been
held today at the Riverside Farm
west of Warren has been postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain.
Dan A. Wallace, of st. Paul, editor OF
The Farmer, who was to be the prin-
ciple speaker, arrived today. He has
been induced to remain until tomor-
row when he will address the gather
ing. The entire program as adver-
tised will be carried out tomorrow
Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
FIRE WORKS FEATURES
- = - .s'-.' $50. -
FOR MARSHALL co. FAIR
Dazzling Exhibition of Pyroteclnics at
County Fair Promisfd by -
Secretary E. T. Frank 49,

= : An outstanding feature-of the most
extensive evening shows ever under
taken by the Marshall County Fair
will be more than fifty mammOuth
fire works events to be presented in
'front.' OF the grandstand comprising a
special two-hour program Secretary E.
z. frank has announced. Y
The fair management has contracted
with the Thearle-Dufield Fireworks
Co. of Chicago, pyrotechnists for
practically all the great expositions in
the country, to furnish the Marshall
County: Fair with their very best dis
play. fireworks program for each night.
The program arranged will not be
a, monotonous procession OF rockets
and blazing pin-wheels, according to
Secretary Frank 1t is. a succession
of more than fifty dazzling special
attractions, such as Chasing the Boil
.shexssts. = - Circus Clowns thousand
Glow Worms, Radium Dazzlers, "a
Slssssanx Storm, . Niagara Falls" and
numerous elaborate scenic and action
features -
J. Hugh bomb-shells ating gorgeous
displays in the sky are included III
the program; also ''Pharaoh's Dream, -
'Sheayes of Wheat and the Fright
ened Goblin" little figures that dart
about in terror.
Varied humorous, and beautiful
events are introduced '''The Flight OF
the Fairies is an exceptionally beau
tiful number, while the 'Water Wagon
Special is uproariously funny. -
< Come and see for yourself. is the adj
vice Of Secretary Frank. 81. ..~. r:-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

Supt and Mrs. G. Holmquist and
daughter Marguerite motored to Moor
head Sunday. Marguerite returned to
Moorhead after attending the Com
mencement exercises at the Warren
High School graduating with her class.
She has been a student at the Moor
head State Teacher College during
the past year. s.... -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

The Oddfellows lodge took posses
sion of their new hall on the second
floor of the Nels Johnson building for
the first time at their meeting on Mon
day evening. When the lodge. rooms
are completely finished, the lodge will
have very coy and we'll appointed
quarters in which to conduct their
meetings. A number of the Argyle
lodge motored down to attend the
meeting and congratulate the local
lodge upon securing a new home: The
Vasa and Yeomen lodges will occupy
the lodge rooms Jointly with the Odd
fellows. -. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
BAND CONCERT TO BE <& ,
'' GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING

The next band concert by the War
rem Juvenile band will be given Fri.
day evening instead Of Saturday even
ing at the Great Northern park. Ow-
ings5:t,th he lfsaise. from NUMEROUS pass
ing automobiles on Saturday evenings
the concert will be given hereafter
on Friday evenings when it is hoped
by the management that there will be
less interference and the musical Sc
lections more greatly enjoyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
POSTAL NEWS

The maximum weight limit of par
cel-post packages exchanged between
the United States and Sweden has
been increased from II to % pounds.
Also, the sender of a registered par
eel is entitled in case of loss, damage
or rifeling thereof, to an indemnity
incurred, but such indemnity may not
exceed the equivalent of so franks
approximately $685. for any one
registered parcel.
That the habit of saving is becom-
ing more and more prevalent is evil
denced from the sale Of Treasury
Savings Certificates. Hard times pass
lightly where the habit of saving is
followed Systematically. Success or
failure, which? It all depends Oh
whether one saves part Of his earn
ings. .-.-.
Treasury Savings Certificates OF
the new issue are offered in demon
nations of $500, $4,000 and
100000 (maturity value) at $4,000,
$4,000, and $4,000 respectively, yield
ing AZ per cent. You can purchase
them at the post Office.
Quite large number Of Rural mail
boxes have been made to conform to
the departments requirements since
notices were sent out. Carriers will
report boxes not meeting require
ments, and the Fourth Assistant Post
master General will be notified
On May &c.. Memorial Day, num-
Der Of postal employees, postmasters,
clerks and carriers, met at Newfolden
to discuss the question of organizing
a Marshall County Welfare Council.
The purpose Of such a council would
be to promote the general good of all
the postal employees to become better
acquainted with each other: to con-
slider questions of mutual interest, OF
improvements in the way of doing
things; iii short, to improve the postal
service in all it's activities. Owing to
poor attendance it was decided tt
postpone organizing til greater inter
est could be worked up by a commit
tee appointed for the purpose, consist
ing Of E. r. Kezar of Warren, Miss
Rokke of Strandquist, and Mr.. Kleppe
Of Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

Continued on Page 10Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Increased passel r traffic, due
partly to the rush Of American
tourists to Canadian cities, has
necessitated the creation of new
office in the Canadian Pac;' rail-
way and its steamship lines, that of
general passenger traffi: manager.
The new post will be fed by the
promotion Of C. E. E. UssL, :, for
mer passenger traffic manager Of
rail lines.
USHER will have charge Of pas
senger traffic covering Canada and
the Atlantic and T3cif> oceans, as
well as the company's chain Of
hotels throughout Canada.
c. B. Foster, who has been as
sistant passenger traffic manager
since 1918, succeeds Nj Usher as
pc.-.zsc.: traffic manag-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MORE BUILDINGS
BEING PLANNED
At FORT BAYARD
Bids viii be Opened at
Washington, D. c., Sep
tember 27 for $4,000
Worth of Construction.

Fort Bayard, n, M, Sept. l6.-lt
is understood that bids will be
opened in Washington on Sep
TENDER 81. for $4,000 worth of
construction work to be done at
Fort Bayard commencing early IN
the fall. Several handsome homes
for medical officers will be erected
and a number of smaller houses
built for non-commissioned person. =,
mel. This historic former outpost
of civilization, and old army. post
must have a great deal or oulid
done on it in the next
few years in order to make the
rest of the hospital harmonic
with the new infirmary build
ing recently completed, which is
one of the best equipped and hand
soonest hospital buildings In the
West. Most of the buildings here
were erected in the early '90s ana
consequently show signs of decay
However, the residents or for'
Bayard patients, employees and vel
fare workers think it is the pest
equipped best managed ana 10
Gated in the best climate or any
Veterans Bureau hospital.
Perreational Director Wells, OF
the Red Cross, has returned from
n several weeks trip during when
he visited Chicago, st. Louis ana
other mid Western cities. lie says
if was suffocatingly hot IN Chl,
cago in early September and tha'
ail heat records for that season
were broken. IL,
Chief Clerk Roy Clark and wire
have returned from a vacation
spent in the East. ~,
Mrs. Trnstberger and Mrs. NC
Nall were hostesses at the brldse.
nartv at the Officers CLUB last
Wednesday evening. ~,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul English, OF
Tl Paso, were the guests OF ~
Frank 3. Brewer, executive OIL
Ger. over tho weekend, ,.
THE Soiourners' club is plann>ne
hir social affair, which is to be
held Tuesday, Sept. 10. rms u
The first entertainment TO De GIVE
since Arthur Harris assumed III,
duties as welfare secretary, ana n
is expected to be one of the bigges'
events of the fall at Fort Bayaru
Dr. Alfred H. Voght, OF Aiou
ouerque, who is in the district o,.
flee of the Veterans Bureau VIII
the rank of past assistant surgeon,
spent several days here this "eef
on official business.
Miss Mabel Levally has Joine.
the local unit OF the America
RED Cross and will resume IN,
duties of hostess in the large Rec
Cross. Hut.