davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
NAVY GR|DDERS IN
LIVELY SCR|MMAGE
Varsity Stems Attack Of Scrubs
-Four On Hospital List
At St. Johns

A lively scrimmage occupied the
latter portion OF the practice period
at the Naval Academy yesterday aft
ernoon, the second team using a form
of attack similar to that used by
Bucknell in its games this season.
Its memt ers had Teen well drilled in
these plays. brought to Annapolis by
Naval scouts. There was no change
IN 'the team, Cullen and Flippen
again Icing used in the backfield with
Conroy and Barchet.
The Varsity started with the ball
on its own-ten-yard line, but lost it
when Norris, who was playing with
the second team, intercepted one of
Barchet's passes. Neither the straight
plays or shifts gained any ground,
but Norris scored touchdown on
a forward pass from Mckee. The
Varsity then took the ball, and with
a variety of passes and straight plays.
carried it 60 yards. The ball was
again given to the second team, and
this time the gains against the Var
sity were slight.
The addition of Cullen and Flippen
has given weight and ruggedness to
the backfield. as each weighs about
l75 pounds. They are unusually pow
erful youths and are playing with
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
TO SOLOMON'S
BY AUTO CARAVAN
Wilmington, Del, Party Passes
Through City In Schooner"
On Wheels

A travelling caravan. or "prairie
schooner on wheels, as they are call
ed in the vernacular of the automo-
bile industry, passed through Anna
polls this afternoon, hound from
Wilmington. Del, to Solomon's Is
land, Patuxent river. The big house
boat" is owned by H.. ID. II. Bacon.
OF Wilmington, Del, formerly of the
Dupont Motor Company. who is ac-
companied by his two children. Mrs
Bacon is following i'm a touring car.
accompanied by party of friends
Mr. Bacon has been using this
means OF travel for the Hast several
months. He and his family spent five
weeks at Solomon's during the late
summer They like it down there and
probably will spend the winter along
the deep waters of the Patuxent. The
caravan is equipped with every pos
siblo comfort that can be crowded
into small space. Its dimensions are
IA feet long, by 6 feet wide and 6
feet high 1t is a custom made af-
fair of wood and heavy burlap, built
on White chassis with Winton radia-
tor. The structural work almost
covers the radiator. In the. rear of
the schooner" there is a double
berth, and midway a double bed of
the folding type, several chairs, a
wash stand of the folding or marine
type, and other portable. .conveniences.
This type of conveyance is bccom-
ng popular among automoLilists, al
though only few have visited this
city
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
DEMONSTRATION FOR
BETTER HOMES STARTS
Women's Club Open To Public
This Afternoon And
Evening
SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM

The Better Homes demonstration of
the Women's Club supported by most
of the local dealers and the Chamte er
OF Commerce and Rotary Club, which
opened this afternoon will have
among other interesting things a
complete exhibition of electrical la
hor saving cooking and cleaning
utensils. and the proper way OF us
ing them will he shown.
Tea will lie served this afternoon
by the hostesses of the day. Mrs. Mel
vim Stewart, club president. and Mrs.
Stephen Douglass. a member of the
committee who has done yeoman's
service in helping with the arrange
ments. Mrs. Jerry Smith and Miss
Sara Green will also assist this aft
ernoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
NOTICE-EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL

The annual meeting of the Hospital As
sociaiion viii take place on Monday, 0ctO-
ber 10th, 1879, at p. M. IN the hospital.
All persons interested in the welfare OF
this very necessary and useful institution
and who wish to have vote in its man
agement are invited to become members
by the payment of not less than $500 an
nual,y, and the eurol:ment Of their names
home. Murray lIill. at once. as all ,loIsa-
tons TO the hospital TO be included ia this
years report must be in before the
meeting
interested in the r nergen..r Hos, ,ital is
invited to attend this meeting. whether a
subscriber or not: but only those who
have subscribed TO the amount of 50 90 OF
more are entitled to vote for managers.
TX By oRDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
TO EAT OYSTERS THEN sua
HAVE BOWLING CONTEST

Under the auspices of the Com
munity Club of st. Margaret's, in the
Third district, an oyster supper and
bowling contest will be given in the
Parish hall there tomorrow evening.
Supper will be served beginning at c
o'clock. Later on the bowling match,
which will be between teams of the
Annapolis letter carriers and the st.
Margaret's bowling club, will be
staged.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND.
STRIKERS END DISPUTES

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE New
York Central Railroad announced to-
day that after three days of confer
ence, agreements had been reached
between its Representatives and heads
of the engineers, firemen's and
switchmen's brotherhoods, under
which the three brotherhoods will
work under last years contract.
The contract will expire next Octo-
ber and in the meantime may be can
celled by either party upon 80 days
notice. ii is said
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
PLAYERS SH|vER As
FIFTH CAME OF LITTLE
WORLD SERIES BEGINS
By The AssocIated Press,

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. 12.-With
the Baltimore Internationals holding
8 to l game lead over the st. Paul,
American Association, after the four
games of the Little Worlds Series at
Baltimore. the teams shifted their ac-
tivities to Lexington Park here for
the fifth game today. Weather better
suited for football than baseball was
prevalent
The Orioles need only two more vic
tories, but the Saints are convinced
that, with the advantage of their home
field, they can turn the tide.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Warship For "Navy Day"

Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY has advised Mayor Broening
of Baltimore through Captain Charles
F. Macklin of the Maryland Naval
Reserves that battleship or cruiser
will he dispatched to Baltimore to
take part in Navy Day" ceremon-
les on Friday, October %. The ship
will arrive in time for the Baltimore
Week festivities and will lie thrown
open for inspection by the public
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
ADVERTISING KEYNOTE
To SUCCESS, SPEAKER
TELLS RESTAURANTEURS

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 12.-The
best publicity for good restaurant is
the lest possible menu card. was the
advice given today to members of the
Natl Restaurant Association,
meeting in convention here.
Declaring that advertising and pub
licity were the note to success in the
restaurant industry. William E. Bam-
burg. of Boston, said advertising
should be information concerning the
code of ethics which was adopted.yes-
terday and that publicity should find
its own on the menu card.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
u. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

The resignation of Lieut.. Sherman
b. Forbes, of the Medical Corps. who
has recently been stationed at the
Naval Hospital. has been accepted to
date from October 10. DR.. Forbes
will be relieved by Lieut.. Daniel B.
Platt, who has been on duty at the
Naval Hospital, New York
Another resignation accepted to
date from November Is next is that
of Lieut.. Peyton S. Cochran, who has
been detached from command of the
u. s. S. XII.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Hog Cholera At Gambrills

Along with many other cases of hog
cholera that have developed on farms
in Anne Arundel county during the
last several weeks, DR.. s. X. Atherton,
Inspector in charge of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry. u s. Department of
Agriculture. reports existence OF the
disease on The farm of Sewell Clark,
at Gambrills.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Addresses Tonight

This evening Mrs. T. j. Linthicum
and Mrs. j. b. Rippere will be in
charge of the demonstration. A br.ef
address will lie made and Miss Sara
Sutherland, the public health nurse
under the Red Cross. will lie on hand
to answer any questions of general
interest along her line OF work.
Tomorrow Miss Katherine Watkins
Mrs. Robert Moss and Mrs. st.
(Coutinued an Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
PERCENTAGE INCREASES
IN OTHER SMALL CITIES

Infant mortality in Annapolis show
a decrease Of nearly so per cent.
darng 1921, according TO figures
which have been prepared by DR.. C.
Hampson Jones. Health Commits
,ioner for Maryland
Tho Census Bureau figures show
bat the total number OF births i'm the
aty last year was 299, with deaths I'm
he ratio Of 81 to a 1000, a decrease
lfdm 1920 OF Al per cent.
Figures For Other Cities
Cumberland had 932 births, with a
aortality rate of rs, a decrease of IS
m cent Frederick's infant mortal
rate was III out OF 1000, an in
sgase Of 5 per cent. Hagerstown
Aowed II per cent increase.
The figures for the State as whole
nr infants under one year, exclusive
q sull-births, for 1921 were as fol
ov Total white births. 29.S92;
colored, 1913; total deaths, white
24ls; colored, 1O43; mortality rate
pr 1900, white ST. colored, 147; de-
crease from 1920 figures. white. . per
cent colored, II per cent; making
total decrease for the State of 10 per
cent.
Child Welfare New
Our child welfare efforts are new
n comparison with some other cities"
said DR. Jones, "and for that reason a
fair comparison is not possible when
statistics alone are considered. The
fact that We have cut our infant NOR
laliIy rate from 1i9 per 1000 in 1917
Confined On Page A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
MARTIAL LAW IN GREECE

tBF EH6 NsNUFFHtF0 FFeBN.1
ATHENS, GREECE, Oct. IL.
"A decree for the promulgation
of martial law was drawn up to-
day and sent King George for
signature.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Removal Notice!

This is to announce the removal
of the Good Shepherd Wool Shop
from third floor state Capital
Bank Building to
lit MAIN STREET
directly opposite \. * T.
Tea Store)
where will be carried ANY KIND
OF YARNS for every use. Also a
line OF the newest Indian Yarns and
Sig-hnit Ring Yarn. necktie silk.
ribbons. ludlow Twines for work
bags and rugs. Baby articles made
To order and fancy work of all
kinds.
Instructions given in all kinds of
needlework when material is pur-
chased at this shop. oil
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
BLIND EVANGELIST
SINGS AT REVIVAL
breaches At Eastport Revival
On The People Have A
Mind To Work"
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

The Eastport revival services began
at I:3O with an awakening song serv-
Ice Many new and beautiful songs
were introduced hy Mr.. Magonigal
the blind evangelist He also sang a
touching solo called Shall | Empty
Handed Be-" He has been. rednested
to sing "The Ninety and Nine, also
The Holy City" He has powerful
voice and accompanies his own sing
ing. ~
His text last night was found in
Nehemiah, GA. The People Have
Mind to Work" Mr. Magonigal said:
There are many churches that
would be of great power if the people
had a mind to work. Some churches
are failing and, of course. the pastor
gets the blame. as all pastors do: but
it is really lack of team work. Re-
ligion and team work go we'll to-
gether and should aways be combined.
Team Work Means Confidence
Team work means confidence.
Confidence of people in leader and
confidence of leader in people. If the
people don't like their leader they
should get him out of'the way and let
him go somewhere where they do like
him, and where he can work.
Confidence is one of the things
lacking in churches today. Team work
IS also lacking. People should be
ready to respond to their leaders, and
when they are called upon to do
something they should not stand back
but do it to the best of their ability
tContinued On Page 2.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
SHIPS POSITION 1.4Oe
MILES FROM ISLANDS
ORv The AssocInted Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct.
1.-The passenger steamer Homo
lulu, carrying a hundred or more
tourists returning from the Ha-
waiian Islands, was ahrc today in
The Pacihc Ocean and her passen-
gers were being lowered into life
boats.
The Honolulu sent two s. @. 6.
calls before $50 this morning.
which were picked up by the Mat
son line steamer Enterprise. which
immediately put about in the hope
OF reaching the steamer in four or
five hours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
MORTALITY Of
INFANTS HERE
HAS DECLINED

figures OF State Health Com
missioner Show 300 Births In
Annapolis During 1921 And
Ratio OF Deaths At 81 To A
1000
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
FLAMES SWEEP
STR. HONOLULU
IN M|D-PAC|E|C

All Passengers And Crew Take
To Lifeboats. According To
Last Radio Dispatch Received
Vessel Five Hours Away,
Speeds On
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
NOTICE.!

mhearSals for the Odd Fellows
@'aS'rel Show will begin at Odd Fell
NVs Hall, West street, 1880 p. m.
V0ooer ~. 1922 All members and
al persons desiring to take part
nease be on hand at that time.
W. COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Rush For LifebOatS

AT O'Clock the Federal telegram
company received. a message saying
mat passengers were leaving the shin.
message relayed to the Matson Of
flee at the same time by the steamer
enterprise gave tho Honolulu's posi-
lion as ,4O6 miles east of Honolulu
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
Flames Beyond Control

The fire was beyond control at
lo;lO a. m. today and the ship was be-
ing abandoned, radio dispatch said.
The last messages received read:
Captain AMI gang leaving ship.
Goodbye to you all"
The steamer Enterprise, the nearest
Of three vessels to the Honolulu. had
not reached the burning craft when
the final message was sent. The mes
sage indicated, according to the Fed
sral Telegraph Company. which re-
ceived it, that all of the passengers
and crew had taken to the lifeboats.
The radio operator said that he and
the three officers were the last to
leave the ship.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS

a Dispatches of ! a e
o.ws are published in
III. Evening Capital.
The herald., 1922-12-14
ii i'i he s'! Subway ''''' T.: !: {
%. 1872, Western Newspaper Union }

HERE is a contrast to the holiday
= atmosphere as one passes into the
dark and damp underground way out
of the great depot. A chill strikes
upon the soul as well as upon the
body. The passer hurries on to escape
into the light and cheer Of the street.
He hugs his Christmas packages a
little closer and tries to whistle him
self into something like gayety.
Suddenly he is startled and helped
by the tones Of merry tune and dis
covers the old blind man who has long
haunted the dismal place. For years
this unfortunate has made it his one
business to stand there and pipe up
the failing spirits of travellers. His
face has refused the marks Of dark
ness and his soul has kept gladness
behind its closed and curtained win
dows. AS one stops to leave token
and a word Of appreciation with him
he says, Thank you; l don't Lnow as
1 ever did anybody any good; some
people don't like It,"
The herald., 1922-12-14
Ask the Wife.

Why Is It that some men will take
counsel with everybody else sooner
than they will with their wives? II
they would 60 to her first and do as
she advises. there would be fewer men
down on their luck at the present time.
Farm Life.
The herald., 1922-12-14
HAS RULED FROM BEGINNING
That Japanese Royal Family Has No
Name 10 Proof Of Assertion Long
Put Forward.

In the peaceful and isolated COM
munity II is probable that at first no
family had any special line Of occupa-
ton to follow. 1t was when the COM
munity had made some progress that
division of labor was introduced. 1t is
clear from many myths that family
names in Japan were taken from the
occupations followed. When many
families came to follow the same Oc-
cupation then the necessity arose for
giving distinctive names to the diff
ferent families. OF the ruling family,
however, there was only one, and as II
had no occupation as other families
did IL had no name. Nor was there
any occasion for giving 1t a distinctive
name; 1t sufficed to call 1t by an hon
orific name. 1t was and is only when
q member Of the imperial family sets
up branch family that a distinctive
name is given.
Japan furnishes the solitary in
stance where the ruling family has no
family name. In England, Italy, Hol.
land and other countries those who
already had family names acquired in
fiuence and assembled to the throne.
That the japanese ruling family has
no name is clear proof of the con-
tention that Japan has been ruled by
the same family from the beginning.
Had there been any revolution at any
time In the history Of Japan-that is
to say, had the first ruling family
been supplanted by another-the pres
ent imperial house would have a name
Of its own.-Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1922-12-14
What's a Husband WORTH

The smartest thing ever heard said
was by a good, motherly old soul
whom everybody loves. She lost her
husband many years ago, and when
asked why she never married again
replied: II have never happened to
run across the man I would trade my
pension fOr."-Topeka Capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
10 ACRE ORCHARD
REAL SHOW PLACE
Arkansas Man Converts
Worthless Land Into
Profitable Unit

Special 20 The World
CpTTER, ARA, Sept. "A four
acre apple orchard six miles east Of
Cotter Is an object lesson for the
farmers OF the county. ]. NJ Mace,
the owner, came to Baxter county
less than ten years ago, with moth
ing except family, team and
wagon. He bought on time 40 acres
OF land considered practically worth
less. He cleared a patch with the
assistance OF his wife and small son
and the next spring set 1t to apple
trees which he cultivated. sprayed
and pruned The trees came into
bearing three years ago. but It was
a bad year and the trees were young
and he gathered only enough fruit
for the use OF his family. Last year
there wes practically no fruit in Ar
kansas This year his trees are
loaded with choice winter apples
He has built two storage houses for
his fruit and will have for market
when the price Is right not less than
1900 bushels Of prime apples worth
by contract SO n bushel.
Another example in the same
neighborhood IL A. J. Lantz. whose
nine-acre orchard Is older than the
Mace orchard and will this season
yield more than $1,000 to the acre
The Lantz trees as well as tho Mace
trees are properly sprayed. pruned
and cultivated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
GLASS PLANT Is
OPERATING AGAIN
200 Men Employed by the
Radiant at Fort Smith;
No Wage Agreement
Special to Tue World.

Special to Tue World.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept. a
Re-opening Of the Radiant Glass
plant here has given employment to
approximately two hundred men.
The plant has been closed since
early in the summer. Two weeks
ago fires yere lighted in the furnace,
preparatory for the opening.
The larger OF two lamp chimney
tanks and the bottle tank will be
operated for an indefinite period.
No settlement OF wage scale dis
agreements have been made be-
tween operators and glass workers
in window glass plants, and the
Harding glass plant here, will re-
main shut down until a new sea le
is established and contracts signed.
C. II. Harding returned early In
the week from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he attended n general confer
ence OF operators and workers, and
at which no agreement was reached.
The glass workers are holding out
for "A 20 per cent increase in their
wage scale. No further conference
! has been called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SUGGEST AWARD
FOR BRAVE: LAD
High School Boy Saved
Two Girls From Drown
ing in the Arkansas

Special 10 The world
pONCA CITY, sept. Through
tho local chamber Of commerce the
matter OF IA Carnegie medal for
George Clemmer local high school
boy aud Roy Scout. has been taken
up with the proper authorities at
Washington, the headquarters OF the
Carnegie foundation. Young Glenn
mer. who Is 19 years old. saved his
twin sisters aged 10, from drowning
In tho Arkansas river on Sunday,
August 49, after both had been
caught in strong undercurrent and
carried down stream. one OF the
sisters had gone down twice and the
other three times before the brother
rescued them He carried the first to
to shore. which he was unable 10
reach with tho second. whom he
carried 10 some rocks amid stream.
Here he gave this sister first aid
treatment until men arrived with
boat He gave his Roy Scout train
ing credit -for being able TO give this
first aid During the summer months
here young Clemmer has been dri"-
Ing a bakery delievcry truck. Ho
viii return to school this month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
FRISCO REPAIRS
ITS OWN ENGINES
Effects of Strike Not Felt
as Keenly at This
Time

Special 10 THE world.
sPRtNGFIELD, Mo, Sept. ~
The Frisco system Is progressing
in repair work and handling psssen.
gers and freight shipments despite
the strike OF railroad shopmen, &C.
cordlng 70 an announcement by Of.
ncials
More than 1900 men are at work
in the shops OF the Frisco system,
a force about 20 per cent OF the
number normally employed. off,.
Ciais announced.
As an example. they pointed 20
the fact that the Frisco shops az St
Louis, which normally employees
l43 men, has now force ot 1872
The men who have employed
since the shopmen's strike on July
/ are experienced railroad men re-
cruited from all over the country,
It was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
EVERY POST WILL
SEND DELEGATION
Bartlesyillc Prepares to-
Entertain Crowd at
Annual Meeting
GOLD STARS INVITED
only Tulsa and Oklahoma
City Lead Washington Capi-
tai in Veteran Membership

FarrbI t1 The world
rAETLESylLLE Sept Wfh
me largest legion auxiliary post in
thr state of oklahoma ana
Ifn, third largest laF.u, UIr-
ftCayillo stands ready i1 welcome
and entertain Tine fourth annual CON.
,cntion OF the oklahoma dyppl
mont Of the American Legion here
Rcptrmbor II ond 70 E1r.y rr.
I1rta Indicate an HrnUrNnt'Ud ht.
tendance nt iur convention un'1 HN
logiQn.IIr.s .II HHt'I.H.N uN. nNr
Tao james &c. IoD' post of E1r.
Upuyllle viii enter W o. J0lgousOr.
post commanded in the llsis nH "a
,rudldnte for state executive com
mittoc mon. but aside from that VIII
take no part IN tho ca3ndidacy OF
other legiOnnnireR for office, u haH
boon announced BY officials of the
liortlesville post
The Bartiesville auxiliary post also
leads tho state In the number OF
"gold star" members. having 20 iu
oli "Gold star" members are women
whose husbands died I'm the line of
duty during the l1to war. a flag VIII
be presented 10 the local auxiliary
post for the largest membership In
The state aud u IL understood that
similar recognition VIII be accorded
The Bnrtlesville post for pOss'gslon
OF the largest number OF gold star
members.
Tulsn and oklahoma city legion
rosts have hvowed repeatedly that
thoy have no political axes To- grind
IN the coming convention, although
season legion chmpaignera are view
ing the protrnctcd silenCos with
alarm. Pona City Mongum and
Okmulgee have entered candidates
for the office OF department COM
mander OF the legion and others will
probably be brought out on the floor
Of the convention. Guthrie and OK
mulgee. II is reported. will stage n
finish fight for the 1923 oklahoma
fariOn convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Cotton Rolling In.

Special TO The World.
HOLDENVTLLE, Sept. 2. - The
first bale of cotton for 1922 was
brought here from Frank Megow's
farm. II brought 21& cents per
pound and a premium OF $50 The
next day another bale was delivered
at the local gin, and the third day
two more. making a total of four
bales in three days.