davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
situate In the Village of PASSPORT. Second
Election District OF Anne Arundel
County. Md.

by virtue 81 writ Of ficr facias issued
1ut If the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
comfy Maryland. NJ the suit Of the
Meredith-liealy Lumber Company. sue
ressors To The FarinhOlt Meredith Com
many, versus John j. Walton, ON the, md
lay Of August 1922. No. 81 Judlcials. Dc.
tober Term. l922. against the goods. chat.
tells. lands ana tenements al the said John
j. Walton, and 10 me directed. ! have
seized and taken Ia execution all the right.
ute. interest AMI estate AZ law. and In
equity. of the said John j. Walton In and
Ia the following described property:
All that lot of ground situate on the
southeast aide OF severn avenue In the
village of Eastport. Second Election Dis
ftl't Of anne Arundel County Maryland.
with n frontage thereon of 90 feet and an
irregular depth OF i0S feet. Q inches, and
ll2 feet. respectively and width In the
rear of 10 feet. Being part of the prop
Hrty conveyed to the said John j. Walton
by william IL. Burns ana wife. by deed
lated February 81. 1905. recorded among
nc Land Records Of Ammo Arundel county
Il Liner g. W. M, IL. folio &C.
hereby give rotice that will offer the
Said property 10 public sale at the Court
House door. In the City Of Annapolis
Maryland. on
Tuesday, October "a. 1922.
At II o'clock 4. NJ.
+" the highest bidder for cash
HARRY 4. LEvFLY.
Sheriff.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
This is TO notify all persons owning
property on Thompson street Murra '
avenue ana Calvert street that these
streets are 10 be improved ri once.
All water and gas pipes and sewers
must be laid COR renewedJ before the i'm
nFoVements are made. M il will not he
permissible To dig up these streets for n
period Of five o. years.
iiy Order Of the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen.
W. II. VANSANT,
City Commissioner
Passed Sept. o. 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
PUBLIC SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Located In the Second Election District o.
Anne Arundel County at IgIehart station

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in mortgage from Alvin
II. Ward and Margaret Alyerta Ward. hi:
wife. To John l.. Ward and Mary II
Ward, his wife. dated Man 10. 1920 ana
recorded among the land records Of Anni
Arundel county in Liner W. y. W. y. II
folio Al. etc. the undersigned attorney
named In the aforesaid mortgage will 0I
fer for sale At public auction at the COur
House door. In the City of Annapolis
MARYLAND on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
Anne Arundel:
Ia
CHAPTER $40. 1922

AN ACT 10 repeal Section lS2-B OF the
Public General Laws of Maryland en-
titled Elections" sub title PRIMARY
Elections, providing Tor the party
nominations OF candidates for County
Commissioners in Anne Arundel County.
as TIE same WAS enacted by chapter III
al the Acts Of 1890.
Section l. BE II enacted by tlka General
Assembly OF Maryland. That Section Iss- B
OF the Public General Laws of Maryland.
entitled "Elections, subtitle PRIMARY
Elections,' providing for the party nomi-
nation of candidates for County Commits
sioners in Anne Arundel County, as the
same was enacted by Chapter ia Of the
Acts at 1870, he AMI the same is hereby
repealed.
Approved April II. 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

No moro we'll balanced list OF writ.
ers ever was collected in any news
paper for fiction and features than is
appearing in The Sunday Star for DC,
tober %. including Frank Carpenter,
Donald Macmillan. Bernice Brown.
Richard Connell. j. A. Waldron. Court
hey r. Cooper, Sewell Ford. Ring
Lardner and 0thers.-(A Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

American Bar Association would
abolish pistols. II must be there are
no criminal lawyers in this associa-
tion-New York Evening Mail.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
1922
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
REFERENDUMS
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. Al the January Session.
1922. of the General Assembly of Mary
land. three Acts we're passed known rs
Chapters $40. ass and 59i Of said Acts. and
an relating 10 Anne Arundel County,
which said Acts are In words and figures
following:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

Rolling stock too heavy 80
Ford. It does have unfair ad''''es
over fiivvers at railroad cr"sSi"s
Wall Street Journal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
PROPOSALS

Rids viii he received ~ n" o.,obsr
until II o'clock noon. MONDAY, s+-set
18th. for repairing King Grorgf c,esr,sr
from Maryland avenue ~ we t-4rE
Harrington's wharf with Fithb'. n, al
The right u reserved ~ reject shs 70
W ~. VANSAST.
Oh Ciix Commission
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

A pessimist is person who
wouldn't care TO be in clover for fear
of contracting hay lever.-Duluth
Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

DANIEL ]. HEAL.EY. Attorney.
1925 W. baltimore ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
GEORGE W. SAFFlELD, Auctioneer,
II Carroll ST.. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

10 on sale ~ the following places:
SeOrge W. Jones -. ..... 1914 Main Street
Winiam Schultze. ..........34 West Street
0eorg~ j. Davis. Maryland Ave.
chas. y. Feldmeyer. .... 80 Maryland Ave.
~blUebird Confectionery" King George 81.
william Baker.... Nest - cathedral SIS.
". !! ~ A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
~. MiHef. ,....t..,.........3b West street
n. Ms pdrls. ThiFd a. Severn Ave. EaAtpOrt
DIR. CHARLES u. Henkei. 20 Maryland Ave.
Delivered W Annapolis. Eastpori. Ger
mani"wn and MSst. Annapolis by carrier
fer 40 cents per month.
YOu eau have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 ynn when away from the city
by leaving your name and address az the
once, for - cents per month. 800 per
year, payable Ia advance. to any postofi Ice
In the tuited States or Canada
Entered - Aln roiis l'ostoairc as
Scroad-I. Matte.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

been called to Hawkins chair al Ia
bic 10 receive demonstration OF the
cheer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

For tickets and fnformst,on .nr,x
10y ticket of1ces: west Street Ststinn
So, HAN. Short Line Station. BIsdan
s.reet. 'e.'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

Entered - Am. roiis I'pstodirc as
Scroad.I. Matte.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
LEAVE WASHINGTON

m LEAVE WASHINGTON
wv 10 81 ~. wv, 1000. 11.00 A. L., ZOO
a a1' ~. a:0O. 1880. 400, 1890. BOO
~. 100. 300, H.00 r. NJ, 1910 A. ii
-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
CT A S SIZED ADo
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Haywood a..
SS@ndition, $ia; Ivory h.... ''.t
Mahogany hall chair ah.
81 Telephone as, n
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE bargain >...
FURNISHED; modern ,.n, aaa>s
VI. League, Randall .t-
polls. Phone so N.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

FOR sAI.kIW Winter arp.,> r-----
o,,o, S''i"h. Apry la..\ 81. s4e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

foR SAIk- 1000 ls>.> r..r..
T1'HSRits"h; sac. > E... t"'I
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Capos. ,..--
"eorge street. lAou, ~; fr.Ha
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
WANTED

WASTED-Maid for general h1up.wsrk
Apply after . J.. m. at ~ East street
sIg
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

9io a. ID; and haif-hourly thereafter at 1.
6i5 Z; NJ. then at as. ais. OLE. i0i5
lib 7: NJ. and 1915, a. M.
o-t1 ana 90 A. NJ. trains daily excepi
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO REST-Six or seycn- -son,
hniise near school. Address ~" capital
Office. 49,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17

I'D Is. 2.s5. 33J. x4.65, AS. x505'
a@'o; u5s. I'D. 9.35. 11.35. r. NJ. 1875
at local points between EnnenoIi. 800
SaVal Academy Junction and at Shin.
ley and Linthicum on si1naI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
International Golf
 at Southampton

Southampton, Aug. 28 - Leading golfers of England and the United States were to meet today in quartet of Scotch foursomes, ,-the first engage ments of the two days play for the Walker Cup, the international anna teur gold team trophy.
 The team for today matches fol: low:
 Jesse Gui1ford and Francis Ouimet, United States, vs. Cyril J. H. Tolley and Robert Harris of England.
 Charles Evans. Jr., and Robert A. Gardner. United States. vs. Roger H. Whethered and c. c. Ay1mer, Eng land.
 Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweetzer, United States, cs., w. B. Torrance and c. V. L. Hooman. England.
 Max R. Marston and W. c. Fownes, Jr, United States, vs. John Caven and Willis Mackenzie, Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Extra Noses And
 Tails Are Sent By
 Exporters Of Toys

Washington, Aug. 2S. - American toy exporters must send enough dolls noses and cats tails with their ship ments or suffer deductions for the missing members, according to an original letter of complaint from an importer of Lucknow, India, nado public today by the Commerce Depart ment.
 .'Honored Lits and Clients the letter said, Hoping alIs well, we apologize for undue procrastination in furnishing necessary reply to your last esteemed of bygone date. Pre- adventure we are not at fault be ours the blame and burden also contr1tion Honored Lifts.
 ''The elephants is gone off instanter and ditto the tigers. The leopards is too much deficient in spots for our climate so pray be watchful and we will watch over you. The sample wax dolls all running away owing 10 equatorial heat of Indian summer So pray stay your hands. Eight china dollars is to hand with six broken noses per doll and nine cats IS come with only seven tails. For which our valued will make some necessary de- auctions on fundamental basis of one nose per biped and one tail per an1- nal. Admonishiments of your honors hacking department is our good ad- vice to you that the same may not come to pass again"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Color Of Man To Be
 Decided By Supreme Court

trict in California. From this de- cisioD he appealed to the Supreme Court.
 Ozawa contended that originally Japanese were of the white race. He traced the history of Japan several thousands of years to the Ainu tribe, and said that James M. Beck, Solici- tor-Gencra1 of the United States State Department had expressed the opinion that that particular branch Of the Japanese race has character ist;cs of the Caucasian
 Ozawa came to Hawaii when young man and was edu>Sted in the American schools here. Tn one of the briefs submitted here Ozawa said that he had taken special pains to educate his children in American public schools in order that they might become loyal American citizens citizenship having been acquired by them through their birth on Ameri- can soil. He said his children. had not been taught the Japanese language and that nothing pertaining to Jap an had been allowed to creep into their daily lives. education or relig- ion."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Honolulu. Aug. 2s.-The United States Supreme Court will be called upon next October, probably for the first time in history to decide the "co1or'' of a man in the appeal of Takai Ozawa of Honolulu, a Japan lcan citizenship by naturalization, ac- cording to advices reaching here. Up- on the outcome of the test case rests the disposition of several other suits in which Japanese have attempted to become naturalized.
 Ozawa contends that he is entitled to citizenship on the ground that he has sought to mold his life along strictly American lines in accordance with the best American customs and ideals and On the further ground that he is white and is eligible for citizenship under the law which pro- vfdes that only a free white person Or person of African descent or nativi- ty,'' may be naturaEzed.
 Ozawa's efforts to obtain citizen ship began here several years ago. The United States District Court for Hawaii denied his contention and this decision was upheld by the Fed eral Circuit Court of the Ninth Dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Seaplane Crew
 Near-Meal for
 Hungry Sharks

; Havana, Cuba, Aug. 2s-The crew of the seaplane Sampaio-Correia would have fallen prey to sharks if rescue had been delayed another hour, according to the story told by the members of the New York to Rio De Janeiro aero expedition upon their ar rival in Havana last night from Guam tanamo.
 Darkness overlook us Tuesday night while we were trying to reach Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, from Nassau ,'' said Walter Hinton, the pilot. T saw light which I thought was from a lighthouse and attempted a landing, but the darkness and mist deceived me and the force of the plunge ripped the bottom off the hull.
 "It was lucky for us that the light was from the U. s. s. Denver and that we managed to attract the ships at tention.
 ''The Denver's lookout at first thought our descending machine was shooting star and paid no attention to us," said George T. Bye, historian of the expedition. '"Then, when we began to signal, we were mistaken for a fishing boat.
 Finally the cruisers search1ight picked us up and fooled the sharks, which had gathered around the wreck ed plane. Another hour would havo given them a feast, for the Sampaio- Correia was sinking fast.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Woman Lost in
 Alps; Clings to
 Rock Three Days

London, Aug. 2s--A Berlin school mistress of twenty-four, Fraulein Charlotte Bittcher, had a tesrrif fying- experience in the Tyrolesfe mountains, according to The Daily Express. She lost her way in a mist while picking berries, and eventually found herself In a fainting condition on a small rock called "The Devils Chair" over hanging a precipice.
 When the mist cleared away she realized that it was impossible for her to retrace her steps or to go any furthen A slight movement would have meant a fall of 800 feet
 The young woman, amid storms of snow and rain, chung to the rock ten- aciously for three days and nights without food, till a rescue party saw her. Another day and night passed before they succeeded in dragging her from her perilous position.
 A do1tor who examined 1rraulein Rottscher declared that it was the most extraord inarI' ease Of will to live" that he had ever experienced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Frank s. Peabody Is atally Stricken
 Riding to Hounds

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Francis S. Pea body, multi-mil1ionaire and national figure in the coal industry and Demo cratic politics, was stricken with heart disease and died yesterday while a spectator at the first hunt of the sea- son at his estate at Hinsdale, III.
 MT. Peabody had invited a party of friends to participate in the chase. With Mrs. Peabody, his son, Stuyves- ant Peabody, and Garrett Winston he had been riding 1eisurely after the hunters. taking short cuts when they presented themselves.
 With the hunt over, it was noticed that MT. Peabody was absent. A search was immediately instituted. His body was found lying on the ground near the Shore, a small lake on the estate. His favorite horse, Danbar. was stand ing over him.
 MT. Peabody, son of Francis B, Peabody and nephew of Nathaniel Baker, the first Democratic Govern or of New Hampshire. was born in Chi cago in 1859.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Pie for Breakfast Recommended by
 Physicians Body

New York. Aug 2s - The physi- clans of the United States have come to the rescue of the New England pie-be1t and it's supplementary orbits throughout America by their approval of "pie for breakfast" especially for the intellectual worker.
 And not only pie, but also hot cakes, corn pone and biscuits have received the stamp of medical ap- proval in a survey including the phy- sicians and health commissioners of 46 states, made by the Medical Re- view of Reviews.
 A heavy breakfast, light lunch and heavy dinner. especially for mental workers was approved by more than 75 per cent. of the list. A heavy breakfast after a nights rest was necessary, they contended because the digestive apparatus was in good shape to care for it and also the system needed the fuel provided by such a meal to start the days activities.
 Instinct should always be the guide according to the physicians ana an appetite for pie upon rising would be satisfied.
 'If people want pie for breakfast ,'' said one medical man in Illinois, and they live in the pie zone. don't rob them of their pie They should SC lighter on other things, however,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
WORTHLESS MULE EATS HEADS OFF: FARMER IS
 STUNG FOR HIS BOARD

Beaver, Pa, Aug. 2S-When is worthless mule worth s20o?
 This paradoica1 question has been answered in the courts of Beaver County by Judge Frank E. Reader: the mule to a friend, who later de- cided he would not accept. He could not return him, so turned the mule loose, The mule finally landed in C T., Householder'S barn. The hungfy Democratic emblem ate up $196 worth of feed while Householder was try Ing to palm him off On an unappre- ciative borough and the humane so- caety was nagging at him. He man aged to get rid of him somehow, and then presented the bill to the bor- pugh for na1ntehance.
 Judge Reader said Householder Ras stung.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Fraternal Congress Meets in Canada
 to Discuss Laws

| Milwaukee, Aug. 2S. - Legislation. rates, health conservation and other problems of fraterna1 societies will be discussed at the annual convention of the National Fraternal Congress of American in Montreal, P. e., August 2S-31, it was announced here today. .eThe Conservation of Child Life" will be the subject of an address by Harry c. Evans of Des Moines Iowa, editor of the Brotherhood of American
 Yeomen. John A. Millener of Co., lumbus, O., general counsel of the
 order of United Commercial Tray
 eIers of America, will speak on "Uni- form Legislation and Statutes for Fraternals." Dr. Emily Noble of Chicago. will discuss Life Extension for Men and Women,' and Joseph 6 Smith of Milwaukee of the public ity Bureau of the Congress, will speak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
under the title. Keep the Publicity Fires Burning"

under the title. Keep the Publicity Fires Burning"
 The program also will include mo- tion pictures on behalf of the Near East Relief, by Edward F. Reimer; memorial services; reports by com mittees and officers; and an address by Henri Roy of Montreal, presid ent of the Congress.
 When the convention opens, ad- dresses of welcome will be delivered by Mederi Martin, mayor of Mon- treal; Alfred Lambert, president of the Montreal Chamber of Commerce: Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of Justice and ex-premier of Quebec; G. D. Fin layson, superintendent of insurance of Ottawa. These introductory talks will be followed by "Fraternal Greet ings." by Charles Duquete. president of the Canadian Fraternal Associa- tion, the response to which will be made by Harry Wade, Indianapolis, Ind, vice president of the National Fraterna1 Congress of America.
 The National Fraternal Congress, it is stated. embraces 96 societies, with a membership in excess of nine mil lion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
tss GOLFERS CLASH
 A'o TO-DAY AT TOLEDO

Toledo, Aug. 28-shooting- over pf Inc coTntry's tournament links in golf architecture, 138 of the nations public links players. representing Virtually every section of the country, today played qualifying rounds in the Trst national public links tourna- ment.
 Play was over the Ottawa Park course and the tournament, officially sponsored by the United States GoiI links competition for it was the first time the sand lotters of go1f-the boys not belonging to private clubs-have ever been nationally recognized eIthef this country or abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Kippewa Winner
 in Yacht Race

Greenwich. Aug. 2s-The Kippewa, owned by Gordon Raymond, which was second in Saturdays races among the Arrow class yachts. turned the tables on Rascal W, by crossing the finish line several minutes ahead of the latter yacht yesterday. The rain held off until the races were nearly over and weather conditions were ideal for sailing, there being a good stiff breeze from the northeast. M. s. Thompson's Aquillo won the race among the Indian Harbor one-design yachts, with Guy Cartons Minnehaha second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
TURKS TO LEARN

Joe BaSsIer, captain of the Pomona College baseball nine at C1armOnt, Cal, and 8 brother of Johnnie Bassler, catcher of the Detroit American League team, announces that he is going to leave the United States for Symra, Asia Minor, where he Is to teach athletics in the Interna- tional Christian College. For four years young BaSSIer has been a member of the Pomona team, which has won the Southern Cali fornia conference championship three times and in that time he has made the reputation of being one of the best college players on the Pacific Coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Tabs Presented
 Key to Meriden

Meriden, Aug. 2s-Mayor Henry T. King this morning opened the busi- ness session of the Connecticut Cath ollie Total Abstinence convention in this city with address of welcome to the 150 delegates from all over ths state. The convention opened here yesterday and last night Bishop John Milan of Hartford, was present ing officially got under way. The business session will last all day and tonight a grand ball will be held in the city hall auditorium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
FAIRFIELD

Delays in the train service were very numerous in Fairfield, yester- day, and the trains were from one half hour, to an hour late, sometimes even exceeding that. The usual Sum- day rush was evidenced and because orally stop at Fairfield have been eliminated there was much dtsap- pointment. Many of the summer res- idents now have to take a train to
 Bridgeport ana trolley to Fairfield
 because of the new train schedule field trains.
 Because of the rain yesterday the bathing paviilons were doing very lit tie business This season has been a very poor season for the pavilions element weather has made this season a very poor paying year. The residents of the beach are pre- pairing to leave for their homes | Many of the residents at the beach live in New York and New Jersey and have been coming to Fairfield fer many years. Most plan to abandone the beach by Labor day while others will wait until the time for school to open.
 This has been one of the best years as far as the merchants of the town are concerned It is estimated that | summer many of the families have | lived at the beach for the last fifteen years and most of them own their homes.
 | The regular Sunday game played | by the Fairfield American Legion,
 was called off yesterday because of
 | the rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Connecticut Cotton
 Spindles Are Busy

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Of the 1.364,656 spindles in the Connecticut cotton spinning industry in place of July 31, 1,244,222 were active during J July. according to a national census taken by Department of Commerce.
 Connecticut mills were canvassed during July for the regular hours of operating each week, single shift. It was found that the active spindle hours for that month were 246,431- each spindle in place being 1S1 hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Doubleheaders for
 Amateurs Filing Up

AS a result of Saturdays postpone ments there will be doubleheaders in the various local leagues this week. Two twin bills will be staged in the Industria1s between the Manning. Maxwell & Moore and Remington Arms teams and the Locos and Salt Textile hines. The Chains and Cranes will indulge in one tilt.