davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
(The.. Morning Sun, January
18th 1901

Every registered lobbyist 10 en-
titled to his place in the lobby, but
he is not entitled to a place on the
floor of either branch of the Leg
islature. And President Morris Of
the Senate deserves public CON-
mendation for serving notice on
them all they must keep off the
Legislative grass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

The future of the fiapper will con-
sist of worrying over the fiapper Of
the future. - Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

Standing OF The Clubs

Now If England has a celebrity who
can tell us how to make the ghost
walk. let her send him over.-Sher-
brooke Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

1t is generally agreed that Vt,s...
founded England located it Too ,s..
Ireland.-New York Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Governor Declines To Act On
Harding's Proposal At Present

Governor Richie, replying President Hardngs message Of
appeal troops rendering those operators
who desire reopen declined take
ton. The OF his the proposal follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Marriage License

RUSSELLHORN-J NJ. V. Rus
sell. rs. Baltimore city; Anna G. Horn,
80, Woodlawn, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Detroit. s: New York, l.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. s; Boston. 0.
Cleveland. 4: Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Annapolis. Md.

ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS
baltimore American, Thursday.
January 5th, 1929
Senate's Presiding Officer 10
rendered Unusual Com
pliment.
(The Baltimore American Bu-
reaa, Annapolis, Nd, jan
uary 4th. 1929
With their work mapped out for
them by the caucus. the Democrats
in the Senate simply ratified what
had been done. going through its
usual routine in a perfunctory sort
OF way. The organization was per-
fected az planned, and not a dis
eordant note was sounded when
the slate was put through. On the
contrary, Republicans Wed with the
Democrats in showerins comph-
ments on the presiding officer. and
after honoring one of their num-
Der with the nomination for presi-
dent. they themselves proposed to
make the election Of Senator Nor
ris unanimous. 1t was a most un-
usual proceeding. indicating. az il
did, a desire to eliminate party lines
for the time being to express their
confidence in the man who had
treated them fairly at the previous
session.
Not unmindful of the compli-
ment paid him. President Norris.
in the brief address he made upon
assuming the chair. again prom
ised to give to the minority every
consideration. at the same time
calling upon them, as he did upon
Democrats. to discard partisanship
in snacting legislation and to work
together as one harmonious whole
for the people of the State. He
impressed upon all the Importance
Of hewins close to the line so as to
keep down tax rate to a minimum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


st. Louis. z; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
New York. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

OF 20 candidates who took the exami-
nation for the position before the
State Employment Commissioner
While his appointment is announced
at this time, Mr.. Rutledge's actual
service will not begin till October 1
next, the beginning of the States ifs
cal year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, 3; Toronto, l.
Buffalo, z; Reading. 6.
Newark. "A: Syracuse. LA.
Jersey City. Z; Rochester, 2.
eleven innings.
Today's Schedule
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
William |. Norris Democrat X
For United States Senate
Public Comments On His Record
Letter from O.
Albert c. Richie
Governor
Philip B. Periman
Secretary of State
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

GOVeIuo1 Secretary State
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Annapolis. Md
. April 5th. 1922
Hon. William l. Norris
E. Lexington ST.
Baltimore Md.
Dear Senator:
tried tel yesterday what thought of your work
Annapolis during the session of the Legislature closed but
perhaps you may not mind if 'journalize' today.
Certainly knows that the nearly 90
per cent session could be- alone the
character OF its legislation but ALSO from party point Of view
IN Its perfect record the redemption of Democratic platform
pledges
only wish that everyone could know too what great
the credit for all this belongs you Il would
have been possible without skill and ability your patience
courtesy and personality Not only the Democratic
party but the people Of the whole State you debt of
uine gratitude 1t will always give pleasure to say this and
whenever may be enough to have the
opportunity.
Faithfully yours
(Sgned) ALBERT c. RITCEIIE
Coxraxx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

ed by Authority
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Today's Schedule

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Scores OF Yesterday

Newark. "A; Syracuse, LA.
Jersey City, z; Rochester, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
CATHOLIC GIRL SCOUT LEADER
is COMING TO NORWICI

Yesterday in the Catholic church was
Sexagesima Sunday. about so days be-
fore Easter The epistle read in all the
masses throughout the world was II Cor
xi. 10 to xii 9, The gospel was Luke xiii
4-15, the latter the parable of the sower
and the seed. The first mass Sunday
morning at st. Patrick's church at $50
was read by the assistant pastor, Rev.
Myles P. Calvin In the large number
receiving holy communion precedence in
going to the altar was given the members
of hte Rosary society, led by their presi-
dent Mrs. John A, Moran, and the other
officers.
incidental to the weeks announcements
tather Calvin stated that the Connect
cut Council of Catholic Women Norwich
branch. Of which Miss Jane D. Mahoney IS
local president had made ARRANGEMENTS
to have Miss Alice Conway of New York.
| of the national headquarters of Catholic
| Girl Scouts. address public meeting
FRIDAY evening next at T. A. and B. hall.
| The speaker referred to the purposes for
| which the National Council of Catholic
Women was organized. following CON
| ference of the hierarchy at Washington
| stating that the Connecticut council has
| the hearty endorsement of Bishop Milan
| OF this diocese. The objects of the organ
+; ization, he said, should appeal to all
women, and especially did he desire the
Young wome nof the parish to hear Miss
Conway and to devote their energies and
activities TO the work of the council. He
cited number of lines in which eacr
young woman of the parish could ai(, the
| local branch, declaring that such a gath
| ering as that planned for Friday nigh
should claim the presence of each young
woman in preference to any social Of
club engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
KALEIDOSCOPE

Camels sometimes live to the age on
100 years.
Arabians salute each other by placingi
cheek against cheek.
The devEfish varies in length from ono
inch TO so feet.
The invention Of typewriter for music
is reported from Prague
Discarded billiard balls are now madS
into electric push buttons.
Beethoven composed some Of his create
est works when he was deaf.
The Rock of Gibraltar contains nora
than 20 miles Of tunnels.
Lying. cheating and theft are practiczi-I
ly unknown among the Eskimos.
The earliest mention Of shoes In CT
Egyptian papyrus written about 1900 3.
c.
Actual documents Of Aztec history are
available to the history student today.
Russia was the first country in tho
world TO employ wood paving for streets;
Damascus. Benares and Constantinopls.
are among the Oldest cities in the world.
The Oldest known banknotes were IS,
sued in China 2s37 years before thu
] Christian era
Hawaii. area SIS square miles. contains
three volcanoes and a lake Of blazing
lava
The cost of carrying goods from Lon
don to Birmingham in 1885 was about
| $50 a ton.
Certain tribes Of North American In<
dams possess legends Of the creation Of
the world.
When Harvey discovered the circula-
ton Of the blood, most doctors laughed
at him
All the real literature Of China was de.
stroyed about the opening of the first
century A. D.
In the last 40 years more than 5000
acres Of the English coast has slipped
into the sea
The pope's daily average Of letters i,
$4,000, and these are dealt with by 2;
secretaries.
The first battleship TO cost more thar
Il s5.O0o.ooo was the British ship Infexible
launched in 1881.
Biologists declare that in. preh!stor;
times there were on this planet $1,000 .0ol
different animal forms.
ireland possesses the largest lake I,
the British isles-Lough Neagh. with a.
area of 1873 square miles.
The present habitatons of New Ysrl
could accommodate the whole Of ths pep
uiation Of the state Of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

es were fitted out in high condition and
were not so Aiable to shippink fever and
other diseases which usually attend such
long shipments from the west, 1t is
also worth noting that these horses were
given the best of care and kept away
as far as possible from any means of
infection. Whereas the average hors-
es which are shipped in through the or
binary channels of trade are exposed
many times to infectious diseases.
Professor owens talked on the saw
ing to be made this year by farmers
in-hoane mixing their own fertilizer ma
terials He figured several formulas on
the black board and showed that there
was a saving of more than 100 per cent.
to he made if the farmer this year is
willing to, buy for cash and home mix
as compered with practices in previ-
Gus years of buying on time for the first
of next December and using ready mixed
goods. He viewed as absurd the state
ment of some fertilizer agents that It
was impossible for the farmer to home
mix his own goods. One of the men
in the audience stated that last year
one or two fertilizer agents in the south
ern part of this county stated that the
ia rTner would need to use gas mask
if he would even dare to home mix his
own goods. Professor Owens called
particular attention to the fact that the
| farmer through cooperative buying home
/ mixing is cutting out the profits of sew
| eraI middlemen and thus reducing the
number of unnecessary services which
heretofore had paid high prices for.
The tuberculin tess was discussed by
| County Agent Johnson and 1t waf
| brought out that the time Is not fal
| distant Wien practically every dairy
/ man who wishes to or not will need Il
| have run a tuberculin test. At the pres
ent time there are considerable areas II
the state of Vermont where PRACTICAL!
every dairvrrpan is either running
| t11oerculin test or has already been list
ed under the accredited herd plan of tn
state and federal department Of sgrtcul
t,rre. Lawrence Raymond brought on
the fact that there is very little dernanC
for not tested dairy animals at the pres
ent time and the cattle dealer VIII
handles any such animals Is having
hard time to get rid of them at an,
price
In times past there have been a goo
MANY adverse criticisms, to the tubercu
lin test Many of these criticisms mad
with more or less justice. Within TN
last few years, however, IN this stat
the test has been put in husiness-ik
basis and under the administration c
fhe present commissioner Of hive stoc
there is little opportunity for some o
the sharp practices 20 be carried out !
connection with the test which have bee
in years past.
Miss Macdonald. on the Extension sta
at the college, met with the wone
senaratelv and discussed methods an'
control Of different diseases in the horn
and offered many halpful suggestions
the women Miss Vail. the distr'
nurse for>oh Lyme and Lyme spos
! briefly on what her duties were an
urged the people to make as much us
, of the district nurse as they w1she
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BEGAN A POOR COUNTRY Roy
He ENDED A MILLIONAIRE

The Webster Times says in the course
of an editorial: If the story of John
r. Schofeld, whose death occurred in
Chicago last week. doesn't thrill every
red-blooded youth OF the community.
then that youth lacks the ina ginaation
the grit and the ambition that makes the
life story of John 3. Schofield read like
a romance. Leaving Webster with SIS
in his pocket. he had become one of the
leaders in American enterprise. and at
the time Of his death was rated mil
lionaire Those who knew him in his
youth pay>him< the best of all comnii-
ments when they say "He was one of
the clesnest boys that ever left this
town. 1t is the career of such men that
puts new life into. the youth of today
and the boy with the real stuff will
read his history and say. What he did
ca do !"
The Times recounts the facts that Mr.
Schofeld was born in Webster In 1854,
received a practical business college ed
ucation. was prominent as an athlete.
tried first life on the stage. then went
to BOSTON and started work as shipping
clerk for the nationally know firm of
Butler Brothers. In 1879 he was sent
to the firms Chicago house. beginning as
entry clerk, rising to ma mayer, was made
Z.
and vice president in 1918, continuing
active work tla1 to the time of his death,
| from pneumonia. He leaves his widow
three married daughters and two broth
ers, Philip with Butler Bros New York
nt'ise and Thomas, of Worcester. Judge
| William Schofield, who died few years
| ago shortly after his elevation to the
superior court bench in Massachusetts,
and the late Prof. Henry Schofied. Of
Northwestern university. were othe,
| brothers.
John B. Schofeld was an uncle Oh
Roger T. Schofield, Of Webster. who
for over year during the world wal
was with the Marlin Rockwell Arm.
Company at the Norwich plant ant
| whose wife was Winifred Anna Skellv
for several years a successful teacher
in the West Chelsea district schools
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jed-old Sponger claims he could drink
any number OF highbalis.
Ed-He could-any given number -
wayside Tales.
$50 Miss Homleigh has taken up tho
violin?" !
"Yes; she Is sure Of having nee bow. az
least"-Boston Transcript.
Clerl-My salary is not what n should
be-
Employer-But are you sure you could
live on what It should be7-Exchange.
whats thisg"
"A monument TO a rnotorist"
But why was Il erectedg'
Read the inscription He never cut a
corner scared the daylight out OF a pee
destrian or raced a train TO a crossing"
birmingham Age-Herald.
BriEgs-Brooks Is mighty lucky plek-
ing the winners at the races.
Grigss-Why shouldn't he be7 He had
job with the weather bureau. and be-
| fore that he used TO be a prescriptions
clerk in a drug store i-Wayside Tales.
81 believe IN absolute candor.'
u don't" declared Miss Cayenne My
knees incline 10 knock and my calves are
thin. / prefer TO wear my skirts longer"
Washington Star.
| An O4u UdEAH4NT - VuL No
thing sweeter than loves young dream.
and that is 10 wake up ana find yourself
single-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Sloamy Saddler spanked little
Claudy Saddler so vigorously before he
went 10 bed last night that he opened uD
his prayer with Now 1 stand me up 10
sleep."-wayside Tales.
Offended Lady-That shopkeeper In
suited me. He said he kept everything
in his shop I could think OF.
Policeman-Well. where is the Insult.
ma'am?
Offended Lady-when I looked IN his
shop it was empty.-Exchange
Life was not so complex in the stone
age"
Perhaps not" said Mr.. Grumpson,
hut modern life has its compensations.
When I 90 out for a stroll I'd rather
dodge motor cars than try conclusions
with a sabre-toothed tger."-Birming-
| ham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
PROMISES NORWICH -FOUR Big DAYS
OF GREAT PREACHING MESSAGES

ginuine opportunity to hear unusual mes
sages by an unusual man.
Dr. Gcodeil has received more members
into his churches than any pastor Of his
own denomination. One of his CHURCHES
increased from E4oe to more than 5000
in three years For many years he has
spoken to the largest congregations in
impelling evangelistic ideal through, all
his pastorates in Providence. Boston and
New York.
DR. Goodelrs books on evangelism have
been widely circulated both sides of the
Atlantic and have been adopted in most
OF the theological schools throughout this
country and in many theological schools
in Europe. They are on the course of
study of several denominations. He is in
great demand in the colleges and theolog-
ical schools throughout the country He
has given special lectures or courses on
pastoral and personal evangelism al Yale,
Princeton; Drew Boston university, Chi
caso university, Barrett Biblical institute,
Trinity college, N c.. Wofford college,
rs. c.. and more than a score of other
colleges and universities. He has spoken
| frequently at assemblies at Mortified
| Winona Chautauqua. N. Y, and other
places throughout the country and at the
annual conventions of the leading denom-
|
| AS secretary of the commission or
evangelism and life service of the federal
council. DR.. Goodell has recently made q
| round of the leading cities of the country
whers the pastors mad leading laymen Of
the city gathered OF receive suggestions
and inspiration for united work. He !:
university preacher at several of oul
leading institutions
DR.. GoodeN brings the vigorous spirit
uality, the sympathy and confident Chris
tan faith the modern soul is longing fo
and so his words are eagerly received b!
the thousands who gather to hear him.
1t is expected the meetings will b,
largely attended by the city church. mem
bers as well as by many from the sur
rounding districts The time for TIL
meetings has been placed at las, a con
venient hour for local and out of tow
attendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
LECTURE ON TITHING Is
ILLUSTRATED WITH PICTURES

A stereopticon lecture on Tithing was
given Sunday evening at Trinity Metho-
dist Epitcopal church by Rev Robert
L. ROBERTS. Phi. D.. the pastor. The
lecture was given in the Sunday school
room and a number of beautiful slides
were shown.
The first slide pictured dawn at sea.
new day has dawned, said Rev Mr..
Roberts in his lecture. But It was pre-
coded by stormy night which had its
beginning in Germany. This stormy night
lasted four years. When the United
States declared war and our boys en-
barked for France, the new day dawn
ed. We ought to be thankful to God
that the new day has dawned
A new sense of the need of God was
one or the things that confronted the
people during the war. People said then,
| il it Is not Christ it is chaos. As new
er before it began to dawn on the peop-
pie that the religion of Jesus Christ
| is the hope Of the world.
| Rev. Mr.. Roberts showed a number
of slides containing familiar quotations
by nationally known men, the late
Theodore Roosevelt, Col. Watterson, who
died recently, Cardinal MERCER. and
| others.
Weought to tina Il God for the centenary
| ana FOR It's call to stewardship, said the
| speaker, with reference to the man.
mouth membership and financial cam
paign carried out by the churches some
time ago. Rev. Mr.. Roberts told the story
| of the Geneva church which at one TIM
was facing debt of $4,000 without 4;
single rich man in It's membership, ant
Of how the church was saved through
prayer which revealed the possibilitie
of the tithing system.
Slides showing the remarkable sue
cess and the results of the centenary Il
cities throughout the country, wer
| thrown on the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Al ST. Andrews church on Sunday
evening Attorney Charles J.. Stewart of
This city was the speaker. Mr. Stewart
gave a very practical talk on The 1n1u-
ence u the New England Church on
Community Life In his talk he showed
how the church had given New England
e consc snce 70 be proud Of, and that
even greater good could be done in the
community II all churches would unite as
Tne United Protestant church. Mr.. Stew
arts talk was highly interesting and fur
uished much material for thought.
4 pleasant valentine social and enter
talument was given Friday evening by
ghe Christina Endesvor society of the
FEDERATED church, There was very
large attendance and good sum was
realized. The program was as follows
Violin solo. Chris Wunderlich. sccompa
MED By Miss Laura Peckham; 500, Miss
Minnie Quiniey sketch. Clansy the Paint
en- Henry Sebastian; solo. Mrs. William
Cousins, rnonoiog1ie, Henry and Valen-
tine Sebastian; playlet Gone Abroad,
Mrs. william Cousins. James Sebastian
Laura Feckhsm and Gesine Sebastian
Harold Humphreys is confined to his
home here with 4 serious illness.
William Delaney. Jr.. Of Oakridge
street. who has been confined for several
days with illness, is able 10 be out.
4 large number OF the local members
o. the Knights Of Columbus attended the
third degree meeting n WIllimantic or
sunday afternoon.
-, Edward Riordan Of Fourth street has
Nturned from a brief stay at Dayto1s
Eeach. Fla
Theodore FisS Of Rochester, n. Y. &,
TIRE guest OF MS sisters on Prospect
street
The Girls Friendly society Of st. An
drew's church will hold their regular
meeting this evening. During the after
17o1 there VIII be a candidates meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
THIS COUNTY HAS So
CASES OF INFLUENZA

At the present time, according to the
bureau of preventable diseases, Con-
recticut State Department Of Health,
here are IS cases of influenza in New
London county. Twenty-nine Of these
cases have been reported from Stoning
ton. % from Groton and four from New
London. No cases have been reported
from Norwich.
In Wiudham county there are cases,
one in Eastford and two in Pomfret. Toll
land county has no cases of influenza.
The total number Of cases in the state is
giVen as 51s.
Statistics on the present outbreak Of
smallpox show that there are 100 cases
in the state.
Communicable diseases reported from
towns in eastern Connecticut are as fol-
lows:
Dlpheheria-Groton, 1; stonington, 4
Rockville, L; Putnam, 2.
Scarlet fever-East Lyme. 9; Groton
?; New London Norwich, 3; Old
Lyme 3; Columbia, 1; Hebron, q Brook
! lyn. 2.
Measles-Groton. 3, New London,
Norwich, .; Stonington, l.