davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
j. S. COMMISSIONER
To INSPECT SCHOOLS

For the purpose of discussing plans
for the program to be followed during
the visit in Phoenix of j. ]. Tigert,
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, meeting of the administra-
tive representatives OF the schools in
the valley viii be held at 10 o'clock
this morning in the office of Elsie
Toles. state school superintendent. in
the state capitol. Mr.. Tigert viii ar
rive in Phoenix from New Mexico on
the morning of May 8 and will spend
two days in Phoenix and the valley
inspecting the schools and meeting
with the educators of the valley.
From Phoenix, Mr.. TigeEt will go to
Tucson where he will spend May IL
inspecting the schools of that city,
and the state university. Mr. Tigert
is making a tour of the United States
for the purpose of visiting the state
school administrative departments of
each state. From Tucson, Mr.. IT.
CERT will go to Utah.
1t is expected that the program for
the visit of the commissioner will
include a trip to Chandler to attend
the exercises to be held for the for
NAL opening of the new Chandler high
school. The commissioner also will
be taken for a tour of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
GRAPE GROWERS
MEET SATURDAY

The Arizona Grape Growers asso-
citation will hold a meeting at the
water Users building tomorrow aft
ternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose
of considering the plans presented
for the marketing of this years crops
The California Fruit Exchange,
cooperative marketing organization,
is sending a representative to the
meeting to submit plan to the local
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

The Human Spider" Bill Stroth
er, who climbed the smooth face of
the Heard building on Wednesday
evening, thrilling several thousand
citizens, will repeat the performance
this evening at the same hour. 6.15
O'Clock, in the presence, no doubt. of
even a larger crowd. for all who saw
the former performance have been
spreading the fame of Strother
since.
He will perform all the stunts to-
night that he did IN his former as
cent, to the climbing of the steel
flagstaff and sitting on top of it
while he peruses the days news as
gathered by the Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
marketing in con-

association for marketing in con-
junction with their organization.
All grape and fruit growers should
be present at this meeting as the
problem before the local growers at
this time is the question of market
ing methods. The local growers are
now producing early fruit and are
therefore vitally interested in the
marketing problem which this in
wolves
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
WRAPplNG PAPER

Keep the wrapping paper IN WHICH
your material comes from down
town stores. You'll find good use
for it-such as laying out on wet
kitchen floors and wrapping various
articles for storage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

An added attraction will be his
bicycle ride along the edge of the
four-foot cornice of the building.
The receipts from the collection on
Wednesday were very liberal, the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War receiving a liberal per-
centage. And tonight that organi-
zation will be the beneficiary of the
collection on the same terms.
The ascent viii be preceded by a
talk by Arthur r. Hill, the manager
and booking agent for Strother, fol-
lowed by brief address by the
Spider himself.
The accompanying cut shows
Strother mounting the cornice of the
History Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Short Gloves SOC and
up-Long Gloves 75c
andup-Gauntlets 75c
and up.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Red Army Approaches Model
Of Efficiency and Strength
Under Leadership of Trotsky Military
Forces Are Whipped Into Formidable
: Fighting Machine. >.<

l919' he was commanding the army in
TErkestan.
SokoliDiko, who commanded sue
cessful army corps. was journalist
without previous military training.
Few With Long Training.
The first cavalry. commander the
title general" is not used in the
soviet army. is Budjonov. formerly a
sergeant major in a cavalry regiment.
a Cossack and communist. The sec
end cavalry commander. NoroShI lin,
was once a workman in a factory.
Laskevitch, brilliant general, now
vice president of the Siberian revolu-
tionary government, was a sergeant
/, in the CZariSt army. TuchecheZSky.
another leading commander, only
twenty-nine years old, was lieuten-
ant when the revolution began. He
became a communist in 1909. He
was kaminev's foremost commander
against the kolchak front. His father
the peasants at the beginning OF the
revolution.
Over 40 per cent Of the commanders
of the revolutionary army at the end
of 1921 were men without any former
military training or instruction. They
were workers and peasants who had
come to the front in actual fighting
and had proved their military ca
racity in the field.
This is less surprising than it would
have been few years ago, for We
have seen how men with few or no
military traditions showed themselves
able soldiers during the great war.
Among the Canadians. for example.
Currie. the corps commander. was an
estate agent; Turner. V. G.. COM
mander of a division in France and
later in charge of the Canadian forces
in the United Kingdom. was a whole
sale grocer: Watson, commander of
the fourth division, was newspaper
editor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

picture from the first primitive idea
to its present form.
The shadow shows Of the time OF
Confucius are the first of all known
endeavors to present animated pic
lures. From this early time, however,
there was long period of inactivity
in development. for the next record
of progressive achievement is found
in 1916. when Athanasius Kircher
published a book in Latin entitled
"Ars MagnaIycus ct Umbrae." in
which a description and illustration
is given of a moving picture Wnich
the writer had evolved with mirrors
and a tallow candle for illuminant.
Included in the collection is the
original disc which Eadweard Muy-
bridge used to settle the controversy
between two American millionaires
on the Alto Patio race course as to
whether the four feet of rottinS
horse were off the ground at the
same time
The experiments which MuybridEe
carried out is said to have cost the
University of Pennsylvania 100000,
but the TACT was proved that a horse
did actually lift all four feet stimuli
taneously.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
"AUTO FOOT" APPEARS.
Physician Discovers New Ailment
Affecting Motorists.

CHICAGO, October 3.-A brand-new
affliction-the automobile foot--was
disclosed by DIR. Charles Cross OF
San Francisco, here to attend the
convention of the physical thera-
peutists. 1t is caused, he declared, by
holding the foot for prolonged pc
rods on the accelerator pedal.
The lesion caused by this strain, ne
said, is usually located 1.-THE second
toe. Sensations of pain occur across
the ball of the foot. alternately In
creasing and decreasing until ii
causes alarm, according to the physi-
clan.
Limousine foot" DR.. Cross added.
is something entirely different-being
caused by insufficient walking.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
M00NsHINE KILLS BOY.
Lad of Nine Drinks Half Pint
After Mother Gives Him Taste

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October g.
Finding to his liking the taste of moon
shine whisky. a small quantity Of which
his mother gave him. Sevrino Cabral.
e-year-old immigrant boy in the
steerage of the Fabre liner Britannia,
which arrived here. sought more of the
liquor. found a half pint of it under a
bunk and died within twenty-four hours
after drinking the stuff.
Two physicians and four nurses
aboard the liner worked heroically for
almost twenty-four hours in an at
tempt to save the youngsters life. He
was BURIED at sea September %, off the
Azores Islands
Evening star., 1922-10-03
TWO KILLED IN AUTO,
Machine Overturns While Trying
to Slow Down for Rridee

DOTHAN, Ala. October 3.-Two men
were killed and two girls seriously
injured in an automobile wreck near
here. A fifth member of the party
was slightly hurt. The dead are G.
W. Beasley. aged fifty, and Arlo Har-
rison, uhirty-two.
The injured were Miss Willie Frank
Beasley. fifteen. daughter of the dead
man: Miss Willie Mae Locard. fifteen.
and II. c. Beasley, aged twenty. All
of the victims live near Newville. Ala.
The automobile which was being
driven by the elder Beasley, is said
to have turned over several times in
trying to slow down for a bridge.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MOVING PICTURE IDEA
DATES BACK TO 500 B. c.
Shadow Shows" Shown in Time
of Chinese Philosopher
Confucius.

LONDON. October 3.-The earliest
idea of a moving picture was record
ed in the time of Confucius, the
Chinese philosopher, who lived 500
years before Christ. At least. this Is
the deduction drawn from his studies
into the question by Will Day, well
known figure in the English film
world, who has exhibited in London a
collection of relics and machines
tracing the growth Of the moving
Evening star., 1922-10-03
REV. DR. J. A. SEITZ DEAD.

NEW YORK. October 3.--The death
at Cos Cob. Conn. of the Rev. DR..
Josiah A. SeitZ. preacher. editor and
horticuiturist. was announced by his
son, Don SetZ, OF the New York World
Evening star., 1922-10-03
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beauti6er

| Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out. who are grow
| ing bald. and whose scalps are covered
| with dandruff, and itch like mad.
Any good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage 0iquid
form), which is guaranteed to quickly and
| safely abolish every sign Of dandruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
| late new hair to grow or tie cost. small as
it is. will be refunded. Thousands can
testify to, the excellent results from its
use: some who feared badness now glory
| in their abundant hair. while others who
suffered for years with dandruff and Itch
| ing head got clean, healthy scalp after
| just few days use of this simple treat
! ment.
| No matter whether bothered with fall
| ing hair. gray hair, matted, stringy hair,
dandruff or itching scalp, try Partisan
| Sage-you will not be disappointed. It's a
| scientific preparation that supplies all hair
needs The first application will make
| your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. Don't delay-begin tonight.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply you. A
little attention now insures abundant hair
for years to Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Following is the first Of three articles
by F. A. Mackenzie. correspondent of The
Star and the Chicago Daily News in Rus
sia, describing the development. condition
and strength Of thc present red army. In
a letter accompanying the articles Mr..
Mackenzie wrote: ITO insure accuracy
sent Sen Go9y OF these articles tic t" Irosky
II foreigner could grasp as had done the
principles and methods of the new Rus
sian army, and requesting permission to
reprint the articles throughout the Rus
sim press. The only two corrections made
were in the spelling Of the name Of one
cavalry general, and about. statement
by me that Kaminev. present commander
in n-chief, was once chief Of staf."T
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Washthem as you wash
your hands-good pure
soap-hot or cold water
in a few minutes
let and there you
are fresh as new,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
WELL KNOWN COUNTIAN
CALLED BY DEATH

James Virgil Bird, son OF the late
Thomas Tucker and Mary Bird, died
Il his home near owensville on April
Is, aged IS years. The funeral sery-
ices were conducted by the Rev. Cor
Ion G. Jones, at Mt Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Sunday morn
ing al II o'clock. The pallh carers
were J. Irving Bird. j. Irving Bird
jr., John Bird, John Owens, Samuel p
chew and John H. Hopkins, Jr.
Mr.. Bird vas a bachelor, and had
lived out his life at Essex" with his
sister, Miss Julia Bird, by whom he
IS survived. We shall miss him in
0wensyille. where he came every day
either walking or on horseback. Il
get the daily Sun, and rest awhile OF
the store porch, or around the store
% laugh and talk with his neigh
tors. We feel a sadness in losing
such a quaint friend and in the break
ng up OF another old home. In tn,
future Miss Julia Bird will live witt
her cousin, John Bird of Birdsyille.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PROCEEDINGS OF
ORPHANS COURT

Proceedings of the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the regular
weekly meeting yesterday were as
follows:
The last viii and testament of JOS
eph Ralston Morris. was filed and adj
nitted TO probate; John NJ. Moreland,
If New York. qualified as executor of
he estate by filing bond; letters of
administration were granted, notice
o creditors issued and William L..
Harris. and r. F. Simmons were ap-
pointed appraisers OF the estate.
Application OF Rebecca b. Ditty for
letters of administration on the es-
ate OF William II. Ditty, approved:
bond as administrator filed and APP
proved: letters of administration
granted. notice issued TO creditors
md John Hardy and Cecil B. Knigh-
on were appointed to appraise the
estate.
First and final, account of Joseph
B. Parodi, filed and approved.
Release of Bessie Bassford TO Lula
". Krapish, administrative of the es-
tate of Josephine White, filed and APP
proved
Release OF Josephine Bland to JOS
.ph b. Parodi. filed and approved.
Additional inventory OF the person
II property of Edwin p Baugh, Jr.,
liled and approved.
Application of John G. Nagengast
'or administration on the estate OF
Joseph Wagner, filed and approved;
fond as administrator, C. t. a, APP
proved; letters of administration
granted; notice issued to creditors
and August G. Vogel and George
Schrimer were appointed appraisers
Of the estate.
Statement of assets OF the estate OF
Josephine White by Lula W hit e
Krapish, Administrative, filed and
passed.
Application OF Charles w Heller
for administration on the estate OF
Dora +. Heller, filed and approved.
Bond as administrator approved; let
'ers granted notice to creditors is
sued, and William Schultz and Henry
7. Boettcher were appointed apprais-
ers of the estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
WOULD DISPOSE OF
SHIPS AT AUCTION

Naval vessels TO be scrapped I'M
der terms of the, naval limitation
treaty would be sold outright to the
highest bidder, under recommended
tons made 20 Secretary of the Navy
DENLY by the naval scrapping board.
The board figured that the cost of
scrapping, including the abrogation of
building contracts. would be approx
mately $70,000.000. Secretary DENLY
explains, however. that this estimate
is tentative, and does not make allow
ances for salvage.
The board recommends that the two
most advanced battle cruisers under
construction, the Lexington and the
Saratoga, be converted into airplane
carriers
The completed ships to be scrapped
include the battleships Virginia, New
Jersey, Rhode Island. Georgia, Ne
braska, Connecticut, Louisiana. Yer
mont, Minnesota, Kansas. New Hamp-
shire, Michigan, South Carolina, and
the Delaware or the North Dakota
One of these latter two will be used
as target ship. The Kentucky, Ohio
and the former Iowa are also to be
scrapped.
Four battle cruisers and six battle
ships now building are also to be
scrapped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
RESULTS TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About The
Results In Annapolis

Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed.
The testimony of an Annapolis
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
G. w Letournau, eX-U. S. Deputy
Marshall, SO Prince George St, An
lapolis, says: about a year ago ]
was taken suddenly with kidney trou-
bic. My kidneys became congeste6
and stopped acting entirely. / be-
came rigid with pain. | was helpless
and had to be taken to the hospital
for nine days. l suffered everything
a person could and live When the
kidney secretions passed, they were
like hot metal. l didn't get much re-
lief at the hospital and | had come
back home when friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They just
suited my trouble. The first box re-
lieved the pains and flushed my kid
neys l used Doan's Kidney Pills un-
til my kidneys acted naturally"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Letournau had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv.)
II was fine of prohibition to empty
the jails, but the country seems a
little in need of something to fill 'em
up gain,-Birmingham News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Flappers Even In China
Oriental Species Smokes Cigarettes
Like American Sister

"Ch, yes. we have in China those
young girls who are not quite yet
women and whom you call 'fiappers.
But we don't let them worry us, for
they are all very good girls" was
the reply 10 a question, made through
an interpreter from Columbia Uni
versity. OF Leung Pc jim. secretary &c
Or Sun Vat Sen, leader of the revo-
lutionis;s of Southern China, who is
visiting this country. Mr. Leung ex-
planned just how the "happer wave
aad hit China recently saying:
I'VE have recently noticed the large
number of our very young women, lit
lie more than children, who have cut
heir hair and employ some method
20 make ii stand out from the head
And also they have shortened their
dress, like the American custom, and
cigarettes are being smoked by them
at home but not publicly. However
we DO not let that worry us much
FOR they are good girls but silly
New York Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Thanklulness

II. when the evening shadows al
around me.
can look deep within my near;
and say:
Il have been true unto the best with.
in me,
Have tried TO live just as should
today"
can be glad, though failures press
upon me
And doubt and grief Cypress and
weigh my soul.
And know that some time, though the
way be weary.
] yet will reach a noble, worth
while goal
Katharine Edelman, in the
Kansas City star
Very effective are the changeablc
taffeta ribbons lordered with satin
or grosgraln of one of the colors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03


signed at the end OF two years. AT the
outbreak OF the war he promptly OF
ferod his services TO the navy Due L
his age. however. there was a delay IN
the issuance OF commission. ant
with characteristic Impotence to ge'
into the middle of things he enlisted
in the American Red Cross lie was
commissioned a captain and sent e
the front 10 prepare hospitals for the
American troops. He purchased al
the supplies and equipped and organ.
lied a convalescent hospital for tn,
American EXpedtonary Forces o,
the outskirts of Liverpool, and TIVE
hospitals in France.
While in Chicago Mr.. Morris was .
member of the Midlothian. Exmore
and South Shore Clubs and the Chic
ago Athletic Association.
He will be buried in the famil,
burying ground in Quincy, H.
Writing OF his death, Chicago
paper pays him the following tribute
Joe Morris played the game fairl.
and according to the rules When he
lost he paid up; when he was hurt ne
didn't holler. We shall not see hi.
like again"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

BOSTON, MASS, May lon one OF
their regular tours of Boston hospi-
tails meml ers of the American Legion
and the Harvard glee club stopped
at the bed of soldier who was dy-
ing. The question of whether or not
the collegians should sing was ans
wered by the veteran: Sure. it will
be a happy memory to carry across
with me-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

nounce their opposition to aairs..,
compensation, adding that they 49,
World War veterans. Missouri is ,,,
ing a state war bonus. however ,as
The American Legion. distribp,,r.
bonus application blanks. found n.y.,
these men were among the frs, =,
arnlv for the state comnensatior
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Conditions In Anne Arundel

The summary for Anne Arundel coun-
ty follows:
(Annapolis.) Apples not m u C h
hurt; peaches injured on the low
ground; pears falling. Early and
mid-crop of strawberries, about half
the blooms killed. Early potatoes and
beans that were up, killed. Aspara-
gus thought not injured to any ex
tent. (Brooklyn) Apples and peaches
damaged little Some varieties of
Strawberries, 5 per cent. killed;
others slightly damaged. Most string
beans up were killed. Peas hurt
slightly, but may recuperate. The
freeze of year ago did more dam
age in this section. (Gambrills
Grape foliage killed; cherries killed;
gone, excepting few late varieties.
tHanover.) Early beans in some sec
tons, 100 per cent. killed, and badly
damaged in others. Some truckers
planting their early crop over. About
one-fourth of a crop OF strawberries
expected. Pears and apples thought
40 per cent, killed off. Early peas
show effect of the frosts (Harwood.)
Small fruits, such as strawberries,
raspberries, etc, escaped fairly we'll
Apples about a third injured, accord
ing to location of orchard; a fair yield
expected. Peaches fairly good Pears
more damaged than other fruits !;
crop will be almost total loss. (Sev-
ern.) All early vegetables killed, and
bout 60 per cent. of Strawberries and
| % per cent. of the fruits killed. West
River) Peaches. pears, apples,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Engineer Submits Report

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May lone
Q. the most novel stunts in jurispru-
dence took place at a mock trial con-
Quoted by the American Legion at
Birmingham, Ala. and presided over
by Judge H. B. Alternately, nationally
known jurist. to instruct new citi-
zens. The talesmen were six service
men, none of whom spoke English,
and six birmingham girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

plums not harmed. Strawberries in
jured about so per cent. Indications
are for a big peach crop in this To-
cality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
American History
DAY BY DAY
by T. II. Green
NAY 3

Lord Cornbury became Gov
ernor of New York on May 3.
1902.
The first American redical
school was instituted on May
8, 1865.
The British burned Havre
de Grace. Md, on May 3. 1913.
Rhode Island announc d
two State governments on May
5, 1912.
Forty-two thousand three
year volunteers were called
for by President Lincoln on
May 3. 1861.
That orderly behavior would
prevent enforcement of Ku-
klux Laws was announced by
President Grant on May 3,
1871.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

ST. LOUIS. MO-, May About a
month ago 40 St Louis men bought
pages of newspaper advertising TO an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PROSPECTS FOR BUMPER
FRUIT CROPS ARE SLIM
Continued From Page H.


damage but nothing serious. Reports
from the Eastern Shore and from
Delaware say that early truck in some
quarters came in for particularly
rough deal. and that the injury TO
early tomatoes and snap leans Will
require considerable re-planting. Tree
fruits generally paid only light toll,
ii being explained that the fruit was
too far advanced to be materially
damaged by the frosts, and moreover
that the thick foliage served as pro-
lection. Indeed, some growers speak
yet of the possibility of good crop
of apples and peaches, particularly
apples.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
AFTER GAINING FIVE
RUN LEAD, ST. JOHNS
LOSES TO WASHINGTON

Washington College nine gained its
second victory this season over St
Johns baseball team yesterday. 10
It's third consecutive win in State
games The game was played al
Chestertown.
The Johnnies took advantage Of two
errors In the first session and, com
lined with two safeties and base
on Tails. pushed three runs across
the platter. Washington did not wake
up until the fifth. when it hammered
Gray out OF the box, Tall relieving
him.
The damage was done, however. as
seven runs were the net result Of that
session The locals got their final run
in the seventh. which was just
enough TO counteract the Annapoli-
tans' two in the next round.
Wright hurled fairly good ball. hold
Ing well in the pinches. Jones Civ
ing him excellent support behind the
lat The latter had his eye on the
sacks. but Washington runners stole
at will on Wagner.
Score by innings: