davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
MEDICAL MEN ENJOY
OUTING At MAGOTHY
HOME OF DR.. HUNTER

Members of the Medical Societies of
Anne Arundel and Baltimore counties
were royalty entertained recently
'Ly DR.. Guy Hunter. at his home
on the Magothy. About sixty MEM
bers were present, including many
who occupy a prominent position in
the medical world.
Among those who enjoyed the fam
Gus hospitality of DR.. Hunter were:
Or. Kenneth Jones. superintendent Of
the University Hospital. Baltimore;
DR.. E. n. Brush, alienist. and DR..
Bridges. of Eudowood Sanatorium,
Baltimore county; DR.. ]. f. Chapman,
of the Enoch Pratt staff; DR.. II. p. c.
Wyse, of Pikesyille; DR.. William {.
Stone, of the State Board of Health;
DIR. John S. Fulton, of the State Board
of Health; DR.. Josiah S. Todd, of Mt.
Washington: Dr. Jack Hundley, OF
Baltimore; DR.. Frank Dyersanger, OF
Ruxton; Drs. Alfred and Richard
Gundry. of Catonsville; DR.. Frank II.
Thompson, OF Annapolis: DR.. Frank
Smith. of Severn; DR.. Thomas II.
Brayshaw. of Glen Burnie; DR.. j. o.
Purvis, of AnnapaHs; DR.. Louis
Henkle, of Annapolis; DR.. NJ. o. Ed
ridge, of Sparrows Point; Or. l.. Glib
bons Smart, of Lutherville; DR.. John
C. Collinson, Dr. H. r. Naylor, Sr.. DR..
H. r. Naylor. Jr,, DIR. John c, Collin
son, DR.. Joseph Holland, of Balti-
more, and others.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings of the County Orph-
ans Court at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday were as follows:
Order for sale of the personal prop
erty of Elizabeth Giddings filed and
passed
First administration account of
John G. Nagengast, administrator, C.
t. a. of Joseph Wagner, filed and
passed.
In the matter Of the estate of
Emma Cook, petition of Frederick
Bother, and Daisy c. Better. to con-
vey lot of ground filed and passed.
Release from Louise p. Wagner, to
George Wagner, Med
Release from Margaret Slaab and
husband to George Wagner filed and
passed.
Inventory of the personal estate, al
so of the real estate OF Henry b.
Myers, filed and passed, and order for
sale of the personal property was
| fled and passed.
The last will and testament of
Frank Sieberman filed and admitted
to probate; Lond of Charles Schlegal
as executor of said estate, filed and
approved; letters of administration
granted. notice to creditors issued and
Frank RS Simmons and George SAT-
field were appointed appraisers of the
estate.
In the matter of the estate of JOS
eph Wagner, release from Gertrude
| Sexton and husband to George Wag-
ner, filed and passed. Release from
Katherine Chambers and husband to
George Wagner.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Edith NJ. Ridout, filed and passed.
First and final account of r. Ben
nett Darnall, administrator of Ellen
Sellman, filed, examined and passed.
Order of Court in the guardian es-
tate of Lillian NJ. Sullivan, filed and
passed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Plar Alumni Association

An alumni ass9ci ION OF the new
University of Maryland is being plan
ned. This will include graduates of
the Baltimore Medical College, Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons and
the Medical School, now merged into
the University of Maryland. The aim
is to form an executive body COM
posed of members of those former
schools who will interest themselves
in the workings of the medical de-
partment and for the building up of
the university.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
OWINGS TO PLAY RETURN
GAME WITH CEDAR GROVE

Rain broke mp the game between
Owings and Cedar Grove for last Sat
urday. These teams play 80 Owings
this Saturday. Owings has strength.
enod her club a good bit Lynch Of
the Navy team from Washington.
Davis OF Hampdends, and Kelly Of the
Oaks. Both teams are members of the
somi-professional league of Baltimore
They intend to keep these men the
rest Of the season. Owings will play
Cedar Grove a return game on We'd
nesday. August 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23

full attention His conserys..
prudence were ever s.. 4aj
against hasty action. ANA h., --@F3
ment. when in error. VAS 49,. aug
on the safe side He has ,ea .. -
record OF fidelity in The H... Us
of his duty and of s.r5.e
the responsibility OF his ellie. 81
rector of financial nsu.g.,.
BE IL now II SOl.od hy r..f...
Directors of he Annapolis s.,."
Institution. in regular m... '-S
sembled. this 18th dsy /.
1922, that this memorial a. ...
upon the minutes ol this r.....
a mark of respect ANA .,t..r. IL
deceased colleague. ana ria.
be sent to the family of LID t..
and a copy furnished To IS, o-.
publication.
"B. ALLEN Wrrcu
~r,rrt tr.. 4.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
annapolis Citizens Testify For The
Public Benefit

A truthful statement of an Annapo-
is citizen. given in his own words
hould convince the most skeptical
bout the merits of Doan's Kidney
ills. If you suffer from backaehe
ieryousness. sleeplessness. urinar,
isorders or any form of kidney ills
sc tested kidney medicine.
An Annapolis citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
lroof of merit?
VIM. II. Ward, stationary fireman
Madison St, Annapolis, says: M,
'ork is hard on the back and kidneys
nd | had attacks of kidney complaint
hat caused me to suffer a lot. M
'ack ached and panied so it was all
could do TO stoop. Mornings / felt
anne and stiff. My kidneys acted too
rec at times and / knew they were
he cause of the trouble. l got Doan's
ddney Pills al the West-End Phar-
lacy and they were just what need
d. Soon my back was well and
trong, my kidneys were in good or
er and / felt fine. / will always rec
mmend Doan's Kidney Pills for ]
now they are just as represented :
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ily ask for a kidney remedy-gei
)oan's Kidney Pills-tiie same that
Or. Ward had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
SENATORFRANCE,
WHY DID YOU
Do THIS?
(From Baltimore Sun, Scptem-
Der s. 1879
RADICALS
CHEER FRANCE

United States Senator Joseph
Irwin France last night address
ed a meeting at the Garden
Theatre. staged by the Socialist
Labor Party and drew from
about 200 men and women who
composed his audience warm
cheers because of his advocacy
OF throwing open the prison
doors for all sentenced for words
they had the courage to utter
tend for definitizing this prin-
ciple by espousing the cause of
Eugene V. Dehs and Victor G.
Berger in their efforts to gain
freedom.
His audience welcomed the
address. 1t was an audience
warmly In sympathy with that
group Of radical Socialists of
which the Socialistic Labor
Party is composed. as was evil
denced by the rapid sale of the
various Socialistic Labor PAM
pilots offered in the audience.
These included A Message to
the American Workingman, by
Nlcolai Lenine, the Bolshevist
premier: The Russian Consti-
tuition which the statesmen an
nounced as the L. W. w. Consti-
tuition in the making: Soviet
Russia, a pamphlet which the
statesmen announced, with the
slogan, No Eats, No Work;
Violence and Solidarity and
like radical literature"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23

has aimed to maintain high
grade of instruction in college
preparatory and high school
courses and that large numbers
of its pupils have been fitted for
various pursuits in life and quite
a large number have gone to and
graduated from college.
Second-That the Academy has
been and is receiving consider
able number of students of high
school grade, the county not hav-
ing provided any convenient ac-
commodation for them.
Third-That for many years
while the Academy was the bene-
ficiary of an annual appropriation
made by the legislature of Mary
land no charge was made to the
children OF Ammo Arundel county.
But, when six years ago, the leg
islature ceased its annual grant,
the Academy was compelled TO
charge for tuition.
Fourth-That ii would now
seem proper that the Board of
Education OF Anne Arundel coun-
ty should give to these children
high school privileges convenient
to them. In order to do this the
Trustees of the Academy, who
have always maintained tn
school, at large personal and
financial cost purely for the ben
eft of those who needed its adj
vantages, are DESTROYS to cooper
ate with the Board of Education
of the county.
Fifth--That they therefore pro-
pose that the Board of Education
of Anne Arundel county become
responsible for aud pay to the
Trustees of the Anne Arundel
Academy the cost of the high
school education of such pupils
as, resident in Anne Arundel
county, may enter the classes of
the above named academy. Pro-
vided first that the per capita cost
shall not exceed the average per
capita cost of pupils in the high
schools conducted by the Board of
Education of. said county. Sec
ond, that the equipment, teach
ers and courses of said academy
be approved by the Supervisor of
High Schools of the State Board
of Education, as of the grade and
character required by the State
of Maryland
We further represent that after
conference with the State Super
visor, Mr. Samuel North, and the
County Superintendent, Mr..
George Fox, our Board has en-
ployed teachers and appropriated
money for library and science
equipment in order to meet the
requirements of the law. We
therefore, respectfully request
your Board at special and very
early meeting to take this matter
into consideration and in the way
proposed provide at minimum cost
to the county the high school
courses to which these pupils are
entitled.
1t is extremely important that
our Trustees should receive your
approval of this plan at as early
a day as possible so that we may
complete our equipment under the
direction of tho Supervisor of
High Schools and publish the
same to the children who may be
interested in this proposition and
their parents.
Yours very respectfully,
President, Board of Trustees,
Anne Arundel Academy.
-SS--------
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
ALL-DAY EXCURSION
ON STEAMER STARLIGHT

There will be an all-day excursion
for colored people tomorrow on the
steamer Starlight. under the manage,
ment of John King. The boat will
leave Martins wharf, Dock street, al
10 a. m, going to Browns Grove, and
will take the Annapolis Band (col-
ored) TO furnish music.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Steel Company Raises Wage
Uty The Associated press1

BETHLEHEM. PA, Aug. %. -
President L. G. Grace. of the Bethle
hem Steel Corporation, today an
nounced an increase OF 90 per cent. II
the wage rates for common labor. to
gether with an equitable adiustmen
in the rates of other classes OF it's EN-.
ployeoS. effective September /.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. r. Green
AUGUST ss

A proclamation by the Gov
ernor WIS issued sas the first
piece of printing to be done in
New York on August %, 1893.
Columbia University then
Kings collegel started first
building with laying OF cor
nerstone on August %. 1856.
Open rebellion in America
proclaimed b. King George
III on August %. l775.
First steamboat on Lake
Erie started from Buffalo on
August 23, 1918
Fort Morgan, at Mobile,
Ala, surrendered TO the Union
forces on August %, 1864.
American troops in France
advanced from Fismes to the
Soissons-7heims road on Aug
ust %. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Chinese War Is Over
(Ry The Associated Press.A

SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-Sun zap
Sen, leader of the South China fac
ton, announced today that peace
again reigned between the North and
the South and that "the war is ended. "
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23

The ladies of the Miss omar, s.....
of inthicum Heights V.n#
Protestant Church Nil HU1 s f..a
fete on the church lawn F...y ,..
ing. August -. Ice cream. ,E. NJ
other refreshments Viii bs aa r.,
The objective these ladies' i.ts ~,
mind is most comwoulaM.
serves the liberal support o.. Tho M,
lie.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23

George Gould. widower five months.
says he remarked to cure the lone
illness illness. Not lingering illness
in his Watertown Standard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cleveland. 6; New York, 2.
Washington, 40; Chicago, 2-3.
Detroit, 6-17; Philadelphia, AS
ST. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore, IL; Rochester, IL.
Syracuse. 5; Reading. 4.
Jersey City. 8; Toronto, z
Buffalo, 6; Newark,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York, z; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 4
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, g.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-23
Today's Schedule

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WESTERLY

lie concerts Monday. Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings.
 The Girls cl,iD of he First Baptist church entertained Tuesday evening by giving the play Patsy instead of Monday night as stated.
 Mrs. B. 5. Le Eych and Mrs Archi- bald McNen of Bridgeport were here looking over their sumner residences at Shelter Harbor Tuesday. They arrived by automobile.
 Everett Watrous is seriously ill at hls home on the West Side.
 The Kings Daughters met with Miss Florence Barker Tuesday evening. The members took their sewing and enjoyed the evening Candy was passed.
 Friday evening the Senior King T4reht4rs' cJrcie will meet with Mrs. c. W. Alexander of Moss street.
 Mrs a1i1e NendJIl of Bangor, Me, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Packer
 Frank Tu:te of Boston, who spent Sun day with his aunt on West Broad street has returned home.
 The ambulance of the Sanitary corps was called to Stonington to take Lemue August of 14 School street to Lawrence hospital, New London, Tuesday morning
 William LedwaTd. who has been em- ployed in Quarries here for number oi years, is now with the qlarries at New Bedford, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

nittee will attend and present reports The interior of Calvary church Is to be decorated
 Miss Laura Sherman Palmer, grand daughter of Mrs. Ira Palmer, who be- came the bride of Resh Stanley Drake, of Johnson, N. Y, Wednesday, April 1s, at Binghamton, N. Y, are on their wedding trip and are guests of Mrs. Pal mer on Wadawanuck Park.
 Rev Dwight c. Stone is in New Ha- ven attending the annual convention at Yale university.
 Mrs. Josie E. Rhodehouse and daugh- ter, Ethel, have. returned to Hoboken, N. J.
 Today "Wednesday the following well known residents of the borough are to celebrate their birthdays: Mrs. Herman Atwood. Dr. c. P. Atwood. Mrs. Hannah Wilkins. Charles E. Davis, Theodore Hyde, all of the borough. Dr. Clarence Ussher. who has been in Turkey for several years, doing re- lief wonk, has returned to Stonington, owing to poor health, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs D. c. Stone. i Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M..
 met Tuesday evening, the session being well attended. Many new members who had lately taken the degrees were present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
sTON1NGTON

Members from the World Wide Guild of Stonington were guests of the guild at Mystic Thursday evening. A ban quet was held for the Junior League and Missionary society in the vestry Four tables were arranged in a square to ac- commodate 100 guests. At each plate was a paper daffodil favor, also hand painted place cards. Mrs. Osborne, who originated the plan and called 1t a Mother and Daughter banquet, presid- ed at the meeting which followed The speakers, Mrs. Olds of New Haven. gave a sketch of the Davenport Settlement house carried on by the Baptists. Miss Wing, the next speaker introduced is the state secretary of the w. R. G., and gave an excellent talk on the work carried on by the girls. Dr. Nandema of India, in costume, gave a most in teresting sketch of her life Born of Christian parents, her grandfathers having been baptised by Dr. Clough, she attended public school and high school and took course in medicine and con- ing to America to complete her thain- ing. She is now a surgeon doctor and will return to India to practice and do missionary work She was presented two boxes of handsome handmade gar ments and many other useful articles The hand-painted menu cards were the work of Miss Doris BindIoss and the following menu was served: Chinese chop suey. Alaska salmon, Spanish olives, nodded chili sauce young Amer ican cheese straws, French rorsG Greenland icy mountain. Japanese rice wafers, Tropic Australia. Greetings were | expressed by the president, Mrs Lucey, Miss Mitchell of the Junior Guild and Miss Fish of the Missionary society. There was vocal and instrumental mu- sic between the addresses
 l Tuesday afternoon the Travel club met in the Library at 4 o'clock and list ! ened to an able address by Mrs. Albert | L. Mason, of New York, on South Amer 1 ica she having recently returned from tour of that country. She was we'll equipped to tell of her travels This was the closing session of the club for l this season.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson have
 returned from a visit in New York and New Haven.
 Friday the Social Chain of Calvary parish is to hold a meeting at the rec tory at 2.30 p. m. The celebration con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
PUTNAM
(continued from Page sIx)


 Delage has found that restoring lost or strayed children to their parents is num- bered. "Bebe" Fournier. 5, of Ballou village, is the latest stray to be brought back home by Captain Delage. The lit ty Foot and did not know his way home. Oscar Swanson post, American Legion, of North Grosvenordale, will participate in all of the Memorial dUy exercises in the various districts of the town of Thompson.
 Miss Clara Geer, formerly of Attawau- gan, is now making her home in this city with her sister.
 Nathan Weisler, who has been con- ducting a farm agency in this city. has gone to New London to open an office.
 Trout fishermen who have been hardy enough to face near-winter weather cone ditions for a try at the brooks report very poor catches all through this terri tory.
 Rev. Fosdick Harrison will give a re- port of the Trinity college citizenship school Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters. The sharp upward movement during the past few days of the stock of ths New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is especially pleasing to local holders of these securities, held mostly at figures far above the present market quotation.
 Cars owned by John Denghart of Taft vile and Thomas J. Sands of Cranston. R. l., were in collision here. The total damage only reached $5, and this was to the Rhode Island car. The matter was investigated by the police
 Al Lundstrum, the North Grosvenordale wrestler, who was badly battered when he was knocked off bicycle by an auto mobile and thrown into a field bordering the state highway, is gradually making progress toward recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
THOMPSON

Miss Frances olney has fractured hip.
 The Junior Boys club gave Father and Son banquet in the Vernon Stiles inn Thursday evening.
 The Baptist church is to hold a meet ing at the home of James H. Converse Saturday night.
 The Woman's Missionary goriely meets with Mrs E. s. Fletcher next week Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gladding of Provi- dence are expected at their summer home here this week.
 Herbert K. Job gave his famous stere- opticon bird lecture in the town hall on Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

F1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Wise and iulicious Ino5es OF edu-
cation, patronized and supported .o$
communities. will draw together the
sons Of the f;;eh and tse poor, among
whom ii makes no distinction; it will
cultivate the natural genius, elevate
the soul, excite lauda5le emulat on to
excel-;n knowledge, 'r:ety, and bene-
violence; and, finally, it will reward
it's patrons and benefactors by she'd
ding its benign influence Oh the pub
die nind.-John Adams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
THE LAYMEN'S BROTHER
HOOD OF WHiTMIRE


This important organization '"Hs
perfected October 8, 1921. The idea
Of the Billy Sunday ard Gypsy Smith
clubs prompted the organization OF
Whitmire laymen at the instisation
of Rev. A. r. Batcheier. At first
there were ~ members and now we
have 40 active members.none other
than "active" ones oeiag retained.
These 49 men have kept tie re:ig-
ious fires burning in and near Whit
n,;re during the past Il months. Re
vivais, Sunday schools, prayer servic-
cs and special services have been con-
Quoted nearly every Sunday by
.eam-therc being as many as five
teams working the same Sabbath.
There haze been many conversions
and reconSccrations resulting from
these laynlen working With the Lord.
The charity committee Of this club
has disbursed cver $4,000 in help
ing the needy of the community.
The elub sent men to the associa-
ton Of Evangelistic elubS held in
Chattanooga Oct. 1915.
Mr.. q. E. Child served one year as
president, declining to serve longer
W. r. Watson was elected. Dr.. c. l..
Busbee and J. A. Campbell have se:v-
ed continuously as secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Meetings are held twice monthly
a business meeting every second Sun
day afternoon and union service al
one of the churches wic,. a specially
invited out-of-tcwn speaker each
fourth Sunday night.
C. II. ".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Mrs. ". 0. Sem, Newoerry RFD1,
Tranwood No. AZ
Mss Nancy Werts, NeWDerry,
RTD3.
Jalapa No. As
Miss Olive Feagle. Ncwberry RID.
Miss Sue Ella Peterson, Ne"berr::,
RFD5.
Knards No. 40
Mss Lucy Riser, kinards.
Miss Gertrude Smith, kinardS. 80.
Tabernacle No. 50
Miss Marie Mckeown, kinards
RFD2.
Tr.ioy 70. 50
Transferred to Whitm:rc No. 81.
Whismi-e Nc. So
c. N. Wilson. principal, Whltmire.
Mrs. s. A. Jctpr, Whitmirc.
Miss Blanche c. BooZer, Whitnlre.
Miss Eva Teal, Whitmire.
Miss Marion Leak, Whitmire.
Miss Ethel V. Berry, Whitmire.
Mss N:nnie lilac Williams. Whit
Miss Dorothy Watson. WhitmlEe.
Miss Elcssie Spray, Nhitmirc.
mire
Miss Julia Cornell, Whitmire.
Miss Raby zeigler, Whitmire.
Miss Annie Z. Fellcrs, Whitmire.
Mol!ohcn Nc. So
Mrs T. J. Abrams, Whitmire, RID.
Beth Eden No. So
Mrs. Ethel Chandler, Newberry
RID.
Eork No. SIS
Mrs. Mary c. Sigh. Prosperity No.
6.
Belfast No. 81
Mrs. J. \. Davis, kinards RFD1.
Siirerstreet No. 50
Vernon Z. Merchant, S:iEefstreeS.
Miss Rose Nichols. Newberry Rt.
Mrs. TIE. suber, silverstreet.
PressIey Ne. 50
Miss Annie S. Pits, Pcmaria Ht y
81. Johns No. 50
y. /. Wedaman. Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Cadet Mixed chocolates-Eine nix
.ture, higa grade chocolates, soc
pound. Gilders& Weeks Co.