davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR ALLEN TO BE
MASCOT FOR KANSAS
AT WEST POINT

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. Gov
ernor Henry j Allen, of Kansas.
will be the mascot of the Kansas
University football team when il
plays the Army eleven at West
Point next Saturday, The Gov
ernor will speak Wednesday night
before the Kiwanis Club of New
York, Thursday morning at the
convention of the American
Bankers Association and Friday
night at the Lotus Club.
During the time Henry Allen has
been Governor the Kansas Univer-
sity team has won every game he
attended, although doped TO lose
two of them. Alfred Hill. secre-
tary of the X. U. Alumni Associa-
ton, explained. I'VE have hopes
that his mascot qualities will hold
at West Point"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
BEGINS IN BAL TIMORE

BALTIMORE. Oct 4--Early indica-
tions were for big crowd at the
first OF. the nine battles for the minor
league championship between Balti-
more. of the International League, and
st. Paul Of the American Association.
After being far below the average
of the series of the last two years
the advanced sale of seats doomed
yesterday and this morning saw an
early rush for 0riole Park.
Jack Bentley is Baltimora's pitch
ing hope. The big Southpaw, who is
to be sold to the Giants. after the
close of the series, has won Is games
in IA starts. Tom Shehan.a a right
handler. win hurl for st. Paul.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
MRS. c. M. WHITE
OPERATED UPON FOR
ORGANIC TROUBLE

Mrs. Clarence NJ. White. chairman
of the Federation of Democratic Wo-
men of Anne Arundel county. is re-
ported in an improved condition at
Emergency Hospital, where she was
operated upon Yesterday. The opera
ton, which was performed by Sur
geon Hugh Brent, of Baltimore. as
sisted by surgeons of the hospital
staff, was for organic trouble, and is
thought to have been very successful.
Mrs. White recovered from the effects
of the anaesthetic in good shape, and
is resting comfortably.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN TO BECOME
OFFICERS IN ARMY

An unprecedented opportunity is now
offered by the War Department to the
young men of the country to become
commissioned officers in the United
States Army.
The Military Academy at West Point
is unable to furnish sufficient officers
to keep the number up TO require
ments and as a result there are now
more than thousand vacancies in
the grade of second lieutenant. These
will be filled by the appointment of
qualified applicants from civil life and
examinations will be in academic sub
jects only and a knowledge of mill
tary matters is not necessary as the
successful applicants will in all prob
ability be sent to one of the several
service schools where they will re-
ceive a thorough course in the funda-
mentals of their branch of the pro-
fession.
Candidates must be male citizens of
the United States and between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty years
at the time of appointment.
Further information can be obtain
ed at the Office of the Commandant,
st. Johns College and it is suggested
that those interested act promptly in
view of the short time remaining be-
fore the examinations are held, as all
applications must be in the Head
quarters Third Corns Area, Baltimore,
not later than October 10.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
s[APLANE CONE
FROM MOOR|NGS
ON THE SEVERN
jealousy Between Howard And
Roy French, Brothers, Believed
At Bottom Of Theft, And Lat
ter Is Suspected And Warrant
Issued For Him
THOUGHT TO BE ON
HIS WAY TO FLORIDA

Theft OF a hydroplanei or flying
boat, is the latest III the way OF
uansgressing law and order. and
the ofense was committed right
here in Annapolis.
Somewhere along the south at
hntic seaboard, SO it is believed
a seaplane belonging to Wesley
French. OF Baltimore county. but
which had been used at various
periods in the last few years by
his sons, Howard, 80 years old.
and Roy, 25, is making its way
to the sunny climes OF Florida.
Accuses Younger Brother
The younger son is believed to have
made a getaway with the craft as a
elimination of series Of disputes
between himself and his father. and
also with his older brother Accom-.
panying him. 1t is said, is friend,
Frank Tompkins, a mechanician.
Roy, in fact, is formally accused of
taking the craft and a warrant for his
arrest has been issued at the instance
Of his brother. Howard. The plane
was taken from its moorings on the
shore of Severn river at the place
known as Pendennis Mount where Il
had landing station and from which
many persons have indulged in their
FIRST experience OF "ilying."
The theory that Roy is on his way
to Florida is supported by statements
that he married Florida girl at Lake
Charles about two years ago. and that
he spent some time in the vicinity of
Miami engaged in passenger carrying
fights.
On Way To Florida, Belief
Mr.. French expressed the fear that
his plane with droning motor was
Winging its way down the coast over
ihe waters of the Atlantic bound for
Florida.
There is gossip in Annapolis. how
ever that probably the supposed theft
Continued on Page ~
1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
AGREE ON ARM|sT|CE

LONDON, Oct. Am agreement
has been concluded between the Allied
generals and Ismet Pasha, the Turk
ish nationalist representative, who
have been in consultation at Mudania,
over the question of an armistice,
says an exchange telegraph dispatch
received here today
1t is expected, it is added, the pro-
tocol will be signed today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Carey And Smith
Sentenced Today
To Life In "Pen''

BALTIMORE, Oct. Ain less than
one minute by the clock John l..
Smith and Charles p. Carey, today
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the Maryland Penitentiary for their
share in the murder of William B.
Norris, in a daylight hold-up and pay
roll robbery at Madison street and
Park avenue, last August Is.
The men were at once led from the
court room and taken to the peniten-
tiary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
FAIR WEATHER PREVAILED
FOR OPENING GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES

The thousands OF fans who
turned out today for the opening.
game OF the worlds series be-
tween the Giants and the Yankees
at the Polo Grounds. New York.
reJoiced In the news that the
weather man declared that fair
weather will prevail. 1t will not
be necessary for the fans to wear
overcoats as 1t was year ago at
the opening contest Of the 1921
series. The official report is fair
today. not much change in tenn
perature. Fair weather is pre-
dicted for the second game of the
series tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
EASTPORT- NURSES AID
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Eastport Nurses Aid will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. Benders. Burnside
avenue. Anybody who wishes any
thing for the sick from the Loan
Closet" can obtain same by calling at
Mrs. G. Sterling's, Severn avenue, for
the key or telephoning 422-J.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Rescue Hose Co.'S Dance

The Rescue Hose Company's social
committee is arranging dance for
tomorrow evening in the city assem-
bly, rooms Dancing will be from to
1880 p. m. The music for the even
ing will lie furnished by Cohen's Col
legian Orchestra.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Testimonial To ssBabe. Ruth
NOTICE.!

The Wards Athletic Club football team
will play Morgan College, Friday, October
9th, on the High School athletic field,
ConDroHlise street.
In spite Of the fact that this is the first
game of the season for the focal gridmen.
they are In good shape TO meet their foe.
GAME STARTS At 3:15.
ADMISSION, 3Oe.
u a Welcome Invitation to All!
And after the game go to the big dance
at waltz Dream Hall. Music by Elmer
SnOwdens Jazz Band, of Washington,
formerly Gertrude WellsD. Dancing
from S 80 to /. Winning team admitted
free. - o5
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
SUPPER AND BAZAR
FOR EASTPORT SCHOOL

A bazaar and supper will be given
at Eastport tomorrow and Friday by
the Parent-Teachers' Association for
the benefit of the school, The affair
will be held at the Methodist Church
and supper will be served from $50
on.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
INDEPENDENTS TO HAVE
MEETING TOMORROW

A special meeting of the Independ-
ent Fire Company has been called for
tomorrow night at S. o'clock IN Porter
Hail.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct.
4-The two New York ball
clubs, - the Giants and the
Yankees-engaged today in their
second family fight for the hon
ors of the annual world series.
Thirty-hve thousand spectators,
made up of local citizenry, with
hundreds from out of town, flock
ed to the ball grounds to see the
inpernecine embroglio between
the winners of the National and
American leagues renewed after
the armistice since last October
when the Giants captured the
Yanks' bag and baggage.
Ideal Weather Prevailed
1t was an ideal day for the game.
A coppery sun glowed in a cloudless
sky and there was a midsummer
warmth in the October air New York
took its local world series calmly. A
New York team was bound to win
anyhow and there was no mad rush
for the unreserved section in the
bleacbers. There was plenty OF room
for the early-cOmers and there were
seats TO spare at noon.
Players In Good Shape
All the players of the two teams
were in frst-class condition, except
McQuillan, the Giant pitcher, who was
slightly hurt by batted ball in prac-
tice yesterday, and the "stone bruise'
twins, Nehf and Bush, who have about
recovered from similar ailments I'd
their heels, and were ready to oppose
each other on the hurling hill today
Babe Ruth said he was in shape to
play and did not think his wrenched
side would bother him.
Testimonial To "Babes Ruth
An endorsed testimonial, signed by
Governor Albert g. Ri:1hic, If Mary
land; Brother Paul. head of st.
Mary's Industrial School. OF Balti-
more, and others, was presented to
Babe Ruth before the game. Ruth
went to school at st. Mary's.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
HOW RIVAL TEAMS WENT
TO BAT IN BIG CANE
The umpires wore:

The umpires were:
Klemm, (National) behind the
bat; Hildebrand, (American,D
first base; Mccormick. (National,)
second base; Owens, (American,)
third base.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

Quarterly Conference At Trinity
The third quarterly conference of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. will be held Sunday evening
following the preaching service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
To Get Denby's Support

Inasmuch as DENLY has directed
The board to make recommendations
with view to the fixing OF a definite
and stable policy" for naval shore es-
adjustments, it is expected that these
findings. however drastic, will be
given the support of both the Secre-
tary and the Navy Department. Con-
sequently, these findings are expected
to undergo strict scrutiny of Con-
gressmen and Senators, although it is
learned, they will probably not he
submitted until after the fall cleo
tions.
The appointment of the board fol-
lowed the recent controversy over
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's order
closing the Charleston Is. 0) Navy
Yard, which was later rescinded by
fCnuttnued on Page 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
FATE OF NAVY YARDS
HANGING IN BALANCE
Special Board Formulating Def
mite Policy For Service Ashore
Backed BY DENLY
FOUR MAY BE AFFECTED


The fate of two. and possibly four,
navy yards and certain other shore
establishments depends upon the find
ings of board of ranking naval Off
GERS. which held its final session in
Washington Monday under the direc-
tion of Secretary DENLY.
The purpose of this board. OF which
Rear-Admiral Hugh Rodman is chair
man, Is to formulate a definite. con-
crete policy for the navy ashore and
is to submit recommendations as to
which stations should be closed down
or disposed of and as to what addi-
tional facilities ashore are needed to
maintain the navy under the terms of
the arms conference treaties.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
TO PROVIDE WELL FOR
.ARNOLD'S PUBLIC SCHOOL
County Commissioners To Make
Provision For 1t In Budget
For 1923
FOR TRIAL OF ROAD SUIT

Patrons of tho public school at Ar
nold's in the Third district are very
desir:ous of having. the convenience
of good drinking water for the pu-
pills. To this end, Charles L. Tate.
and a delegation of ladies, from. the
district, waited upon the Board of
County Commissioners Yesterday
and requested the board to allow in
the 1923 school budget. an, appropria-
tion for sinking a well near the school
building. The request was granted
Other business tefore the County
Commissioners included the follow
ing:
To Investigate Claim
The claim of Fred Koliboro for S125
for the loss of horse which was ia
tally injured by falling through a
bridge on the road near Chesterfield,
Second district, was held over for in
vestigation. In letter from Mr.. Kol-
iboro it is stated that the accident
occurred on September 26, last; and
that previously thereto, attention of
the county officials had been called
to the hole in the road, near the
bridge that contributed to the acci-
dent, but that no steps had Teen taken
to remedy the existing condition.
Plans submitted by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the erection of
an island" grade-crossing sign near
the company's station at Jessup's,
Fourth district. having been approved
by the Boards counselor, permission
fCantiouad IN Pace oN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
FIRE LADD|ES
Of CITY GOING
OUT ON PARADE
They Will Exhibit Their Appar-
atus In A Pageant Fire Pre-
vention Day" Which Has Been
Designated AS Friday-Offi-
cials To Take Part
BOY SCOUTS WILL ALSO
BE IN LINE OF MARCH

This is Fire Prevention. Week"
throughout the nation. and Friday
will be Fire Prevention Day. in An.
napolis, and plans are being made
to observe the latter occasion by hold
ing parade which will move through
the principal streets of the city.
Fire Marshal George T. Basil, and
representatives OF the three fire com
panies of the city. held a meeting
last night and decided to hold a par
ade, the feature of which will be an
exhibition of the various pieces of
fire apparatus which the fire laddies
have for combating flames. all of
which will be in line. These will in
clude the modern automobile fice
trucks, and engine, which combine 20
make most-up-todate equipment for
a city the size of Annapolis. And
just by way of comparison, couple
of pieces CT older apparatus will be
in the parade.
Mayor And Council To Ride
Others who will be in the parade
will be Mayor Jones, and members of
the City Council who will ride in au-
tomobiles, police officials of the city
and county, and the Boy Scouts afoo,,
and other organizations of the city,
such as lodges have been invited to
take part. Naval Academy authori-
ties have been asked to permit the
academy band to furnish music for the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08

The incest line of Panama hats ever
in town, at Walden Broa iuneS-29
There is only a few pieces left of
that three coated white enameled ware
at Titles store.
q. W. Megquier reports the sale this
week of an Overland touring car to
r. A. Dahlberg.
Wanted-Two pack horses well
broke and two pack saddles complete.
See %. Des Voignes, at at county hourt
house. adv
You can bring the color to your
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
your eyes by taking Tanlac c. ID.
Slmonds. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Gieszelman and
son, Elmer, returned to their home
near Porthill Tuesday after having
spent couple of days here on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
Over two million copies of James
Oliver Curwood's Rivers End" have
been sold. It's now big 7-reel special
photoplay, and will be shown at the
Amazon Friday and Saturday.
C. w. Megquier, of the Crescent
Garage, returned Monday evening
from Spokane where he had spent a
couple of days on a business trip. He
drove home in a new Dodge auto
mobile
A dance is to be given at the X. P.
hall by the Senior Dancing Club on
Friday evening, June 16 This will
probably be the last dance of the sea-
son and large crowd is expected to
attend.
Probate Judge E. r. Henderson has
been named to act as police Judge for
Bonners Ferry. Fines asessed as a
result of charges preferred by city
officials will revert to the city
treasury.
Announcements were received here
this week of the birth of baby girl,
Frances Lorraine to Mr. and Mrs. All
Buzard, Jr., at their home in Seattle,
Wash, on May 25. Mrs. Buzard ia the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore
and Will be remembered by her many
friends here as Miss Edna Moore
Mrs. John O'Hogge leaves today for
her home at st. Maries, after having
visited here for several weeks at the
home of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ].
Causton. Mrs. Causton will accom-
Dany Mrs O'Hogge as far as Spokane
where she will visit a few days with
friends and relatives
Theo Virak, accompanied by his wife
and family and his oldest son and fam
lily, arrived here Sunday, having mo-
tored here from Tuskatoon, Sask,
planning to locate in Boundary bounty
The Virak families are well pleased
with this district and will purchase
farms after they have looked around
while.
f. A. Shultis left Tuesday afternoon
for Lewiston, by auto. to attend the
annual Shrine ceremoniala to be held
Wednesday and Thursday He was ac-
companied on the trip by Byron N.
Hawks, j. r. Meeker, M. P. DeWolf,
o c. Wilson and ]. F. T. Stamm The
party plan to return home this eve
ming
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08

When in Spokane you will find your
friends at the Tray Tavern, the home
OF good cooking. june15-4t
For Sale-Residence, close in, five
rooms and bath. In fine shape.
Cheap for cash. Mrs. Flora Graham,
Box All, city. If
Registered Guernsey Bull. Service
fee $500 at time of service. Service
guaranteed. Ralph WEIGH at j. A.
Welch ranch. iune8-2t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
at 1 20 o'ciock
at 1:30 O'Clock

The following property of Frank
White will be sold TO the highest bid
ders mt the White residence, near the
Methodist church. The furniture is
practically new, having been used less
than year, but must be sold on ac-
count of the owner leaving the city:
Ivory Bedroom Set consisting OF Bed,
ChiffOnier and Dressing Table;
Range; Heater; Remington Type
writer; Sectional Bookcase; Wicker
Library Table; Office Desk; , Center
Tables; Dining Table; Dining
Chairs; China Dishes; Kitchen Cabi-
net; 2 Kitchen Chairs; Cooking Uten-
sis and Dishes; Sewing Machine;
Sanitary Couch; Iron Bed; Oak Chit
fOnier; Mattress; ? Springs; ) Rock
ers; ? Library Lamps; Tubs, Boilers,
ETC., and other small articles.
USUAL TERMS
!. CAUSTON, AuetlOneer
Frank White, +. A. Shultis,
Owner Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08

A Remington typewriter for sale,
very reasonable. Call for Mr.. Carr at
International Hotel.
County Treasurer Des Voignes
wishes to call to the attention of all
taxpayers that the last half of the
1921 taxes are now due and payable
and will be delinquent and subject to
penalty on and after the fourth Mon
day of June. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank. the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p.
o. Box No. SO. I. Causton, Bonners
Ferry. Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08
LAND

l have for sale two 40-acre tracts
and a 25-acre tract of the best unim-
proved land on the North Bench, 8
to 4 miles out, near good road, for
$12.50, $500 and $4,000 per acre.
Good terms
If you want something good, call
and l will take you out Chas. O'Cal-
laghan. june1tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-08
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF THE VILLAGE OF
B0NNERS FERRY IDAHO, 1922

Estimates probable
o
in
the
Herald
said Village the official
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
For Fame and Fortune

the fatal attempts Falls
dng power great
promise that Mile Eleanor 11yearod
viii
accomplished fifty years
1t true that she safety device that her should
slip she would not be swallowed the
would not be pleasant experience fall though would
able to pull herself back the
hardly be believed that great
doubtless
will to attempt the
performance
osong another
Niagara
barrel-no ordinary
kind barrel
that would dashed
vestge of fear did the
first Of the Journey
Her natural inclination something herself
fact that
When the anxious the and
beatessy it, they
ubany barrel one who had
elderly drawn
the tension
gained her hours had
fortune which cid
This was much more dangerous however than walking
tight but great Is required youthful
maid OF the "aerial realm" does
this dangerous
achievement
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
NEW BUILDING
is DEDICATED
Central Christian Church
Members Hold Exercises.

Members Of the Central Christian
Church and Sunday School Joined yes
terday and celebrated the dedication Of
the new $1250O0 educational building
which adjoins the church to the north.
During the three services the doors of
the building were thrown open for in
spection and guides escorted the visitors
there.
More than 1000 persons attended the
Sunday School services, filing the church
and the Sunday School auditorium, which
were thrown into one large room. The
younger classes of the church fled into
the rooms and the older classes, headed
by buglers, formed in procession asd
marched into the building.
In the campaign to raise money to pay
for the erection of the building, DR..
Allan B. Philputt announced $4,000 was
added to the $4,000 which was collected
last June when the project was started
The dedication services were presided
over by DR.. Philputt and other ministers
More than one thousand persons attended
the afternoon service at which Samuel
Ashby, chairman of the building COM
mittee and DR.. c. II. Winders. secretary
Of the Indianapolis Church Federation,
were the principal speakers,
The new building is a fire proof struc-
ture. 1t is two stories high with French
imperial tile roof.