davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
,Ings Had Bad Second Inning
And Middies Sewed Up
Game Right There

Taking advantage OF the genera
unsteadiness OF "Bobbie" Owings. who
was on the bin for Johns Hopkins
Navy gathered three runs in the sec
ond inning, which proved sufficient t.
win the annual baseball game iron
the Black and Blue on Worden Field
yesterday afternoon. The final coun
was: Navy, 3; Hopkins. l.
Except for that inning the game
was one Of the best OF the Navy sea.
son, Owings more than holding hi
own against quartet OF naval hurlers
who We're given a workout in cOurs,
OF the contest. Owings showed sign
OF wildness In the opening stanz
when he walked the first two bats
men. Then he settled down, however
Aand the middies failed TO get a run
her across. The trouble that brough
about defeat started right al the open
ing OF the second inning. Baker wal
safe on an error by Grace. and tn,
middle advanced To second when Ow
iiES IleiNt a Win hedNt III an tAlui
TO cate him off first Hogan was safe
on fielder's choice. Baker went q
third on Hollands passed ball. Har
ris was safe on Owings second error
and Baker scored; Hogan went I,
third and Harris taking second. Boil
Harris and Hogan came home OF
Rawlings clean single. After that tn
mlddies We're held safe, the six othe
hits made off Owings being in scatter
ed quantities.
Hopkins registered its lone tally n
the seventh frame Knecht, who le'
off In the inning, singled and went
second on n passed ball. Thoma
flied out to right and Holland famed
Owings then drew a pass. and Grac
banged out n single. scoring Knech'
The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
GIRLS OF HIGH
SCHOOL OPPOSE
COMMENCEMENT
Prof. Fox To RenIY

The next regular meeting of the
County Board will not take place I'M
I'll June 6. That would afford only
short time for action in the promises
In the meantime. however. Prof Fox
plans to get in touch with the Board
members, ascertain their views in the
premises, and then make reply TO the
request of the girls.
There are 40 girls in the gradual
ing class. the largest that ever COM
pleted the course at the city insti-
tuition. While the feeling of ruetion
exists. ii has not brought about leth-
argy among the classes. On the con-
trary, it is stated that the students
are going about their work with as
much zeal, as though there was nc
disturbing element.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
HARD|NC'S VIEWS ON
BONUS TO WAIT AWHILE
By The Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., May IL
Transmission by President Harding OF
his views on pending soldier bonus
legislation to Republican members of
he Senate Finance Committee will
await the return of the Executive
from his weekend trip to New Jersey.
according to an announcement made
by Senator Watson, of Indiana, one of
the members of the committee, after q
at the White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. p. Green
MAY II


Peter Stuyvesant became
Governor of New Amsterdam
on May II. 1647.
The Colonies of Connecticut
and New Haven were united
on May IL, 1865.
The American Bible Society
was founded on May Il. 1916.
Minnesota was admitted to
the Union on May Il, 1858.
Gen. Grants telegram, 81
propose to fight il ont on this
line, etc." was sent on May Il,
1864.
Military trial of Linc0ln's
assassins was begun on Nav
IL, 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Gr0tesques

She says she gets all her gowns
in Paris" remarked Miss CayeAne.
What do you think of them?"
think that in spite of all her
griefs and perplexities Paris evidently
retains a sense of humor. Washing
ton Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

The panel OF tal.smen selected to-
day were drawn from The complete
list of names placed in the jury box
for the April term of court and from
which the original list OF grand ana
Petit jurors were drawn. 1t is not
unlikely that in a few instances, the
list includes names of men who were
called when extraordinary means
were employed in order TO impanel a
jury al the first trial. and the jurors
held to be incompetent" to serve, be-
cause they had formed impressions OF
he case. in such instances, the men
+ called on Tuesday will. Of course
told 20 step aside. Officials of the
Coart do not anticipate that there
will be much difficulty in getting a
jury from the special panel, which is
rs follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
landing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Syracuse, 5; Orioles, 4.
Buffalo. G.; Reading, 5.
Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, So; Newark, "A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Philadelphia, A. Chicago. 0.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 8.
New York, 3; St Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn (wet
grounds).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Standing OF The Clubs

What is this alleged work of art?
It's frieze." Its a frost"-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis. ,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
SPECIAL PANEL
OF JURORS FOR
HOLD-UP TRIAL
CONTINUED From Page II

to be any undue bias against these
particular defendants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

N-Batted for Thomas in ninth; x
batted for Amundsen in fifth.
Navy. =. 5000 Ox-3
Hopkins. E. 0 0 0000 o o.
Two-base hit. Neimeier. stole
bases, Harris. Rawlings: Grace. Base
on balls, off 0wings, .: OFF Neimeiel
i; OFF Amundsen, /; OFF Peterson. l
of Kelly, l. Struck out by Kelly
/; 10y Neimeier, 3; by Amundsen. !
by Owings, 3. Double plays. Hedei
man To Durgin; Rich to Thomas
Passed balls, Holland. Hogan. I'm
pires, Hughes of Washington, benin
lat; Aubrey, of Washington, on bases
Time, 150.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Chicago, 2: New York, 1.
Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit. 10; Boston, 8.
Washington, 2; st. Louis,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Mummy, isn't that monkey like
Uncle George "Hush, darling, you
mustn't say things like that" but
the monkey can't understand, can he,
mummy ?"-London Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

TOday's Schedule
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Totals. ...s2 l 4 "a 9 8
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Desk Rooms
Manhattan.
Reasonable.
Suite 410.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Above seth St.--Sth Az. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
OIndicates
OFFICE SPACE.


Manhattan.
18TH ST., 22S w. Parlor floor.
10TH ST. w. 400 So. IT. 500
monthly
Chelsea 45e4.
23D ST.. II w. (Masonic bldg.)
Desirable.
Premises.
asTM tbs! sT.m3s o;ss W. 1000 50. It.
37TH ST. and Bway. 2sx28 II.
Chelsea 1000. Mr.. Walker.
10TH ST.. ITO w. Furnished.
Suite sol.
AID ST. bet. 9th q 9Th avs. ssS
monthly.
w. J. Salmon. II w. 42d st.
42D sT.-4i K. 2ox2o. s1lo.
42D ST.. i52 w. cKnickerbocker
,slt!s bldg, 4, Furnished.
4iTH sT.-is w. (Berkeley BidsJ
249 SO. #.
j. r. Waters Co.
44TH ST.. 36 W.. CBar Bldg).
$500 SO. IT.
Agent on premises.
44TH ST.. SO w. (Bar Blds):
Individual units; eeo to 1'1ss
Agent premises.
44TH ST., 80 w. (Bar Bldg.).
567 SO. IT,: cor. suite 1924 50. IT.
Agent premises.
45TH ST., 145 w. CTilmar bldg.).
$50 monthly.
r. p. Zobel, premises.
18TH ST.-Near 9th ave. Parlor
floor.
Bryant 3491.
46TH ST. and 9TH Ave. (straus
Bldg). 12x6.
Room 1905.
SID ST.. E. Entire floor.
r. Fox & Co., 297 Madison av.
F. T. Barry Co.. s4s Madison av.
55TH ST. 81 E. Entire bldg.
Apply premises.
72D ST. ,33 w. Professional.
Supt. premises.
18TH sT.-l34 E. Parlor floor.
SD rA'V.'es; AV. s25. Desirable.
$12 month up. Premises.
5TH AV., 347. Small.
+. f. Walsh Co.. premises.
9TH Av. & ADD ST. (Zeigler bldyo
(2) desirable.
Room 40i.
9TH AvE.-347. 15x1s. $50.
]. +. Walsh Co.
7TH Av., $40 penn. Ter. bldg).
5000 to 81, 400 yearly.
Agent premises.
B'WAY, ITO. 1000 SO. It.
f. r. Phillips & Sons Co., 90
B'wAY. ITO; sx12. s2s monthly.
p. Jursch. Suite 1918.
B'wAY & 42D ST. $4,000 IT.
Amss s. Co.. 28 w. 3tst st.
B'WAY--N. w. cor. 60th st. lCova
Bldg.). 1890 SO. IT. $4,000.
1s41 B'way r. r. Co., Inc,
1919 Bway.
B'WAY-N. w. cor. Goth st. (Cova
Bldg.). 1890 SO. IT. $4,000.
1s41 B'way II. e. Co., Inc,
1919 Bway.
LEXINGTON Av.. s32; parlor
floor: professional.
Premises.
LIBERTY sT.-13e. ts). Moderate.
Room $40.
PARK Av. Murray Hill section.
Furnished
Write B 1893 Herald. Bronx.
PARK Av., 1O3-300 to 1 200 SO. n.
N. A. Berwin. Agent premises.
STONE ST. "a; Skill. $2o month
WARRINGTON sT.-Block front
Albany to Carlisle st. (National
Surety Bldg.) 10000 50 II. q.
$3.50 per SO. IT. and up.
Agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BUILDINGS.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
osTH ST.-137-9 E., 45x1o0.
NJ. d. Larkin, 55 Liberty st.
BROADWAY q 57th st. District
3 story. $4,000.
CANAL ST.-4e7. III feet front,
700 feet depth.
TN B. Larkin. 50 Liberty ST.
MOORE ST.--96 North. Entire
building.
II. b. Welsh. 200 Broadway.
Brooklyn
sp ST., North--1o3-e. $4,000 SO.
IT,; 45 cents SO. II.
G. p. Butterly, 10 Court st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FACTORY PROPERTY.

Manhattan.
11TH AVE. & 4sth st. 10000
]. p. Peel Co.. ss2 W. 23d st.
WEST SIDE below Canal ST.,
&c, 200 So. FIT.
Phone Sterling 37s0-J.
Brooklyn.
10000 So. TT. Plot 100x1o0.
~. p. Day, 81 Liberty st.
AT Hamilton Ave. Ferry. $1,000
UP. Day. 81 Liberty st.
BROOKLYN Waterfront. 900 It.
-. Jn1 r 81 Day. y; 81 Liberty 81;
~. P. Day. 81 Liberty st.
Bronx.
1s4TH STAG E.. $4,000 SO. #.
Apply 1873 Tribune Building.
Long Island City.
AT oUEENSBoRo BRIDGE. 1s1,
3e4 So: Ft.; four story.
~. p. Day, 81 Liberty ST.
AT QUEENSBORO BRIDGE.
81 800 So. Ft.: six story.
81. p. Day, 81 Liberty st.
New York State.
UTICA-4s, 900 So. Ft. 8 acres.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
wATERTowN-12S.0s1 So. Ft.
NJ. P. Day. ST Liberty St:
wATERToWN-tD a6s.ooo So.
Ft. SO acres.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
Michigan.
ELINT-2f5,s $50 So. Ft. u acres.
KAIAMA2oSoS125 n RsS q 5'Hs5!S $4,000 Ss sa. Tt.
NJ. p. Day, 81 Liberty St..
PoNTIAC-i3) i76.2 .235 So. Ft.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
Connecticut.
NEW HAvEN-1o5.Ooo So. Ft.
IS. J.P. Day. Ct Liberty St.
Vermont.
swANToN-(2) 10000 So. Ft.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
Pennsylvania.
.444 So. TT. One
J. W p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
HAZLETON-21s,0 900 So Ft.
j. r. Day. OF Liberty ST..
MOORE--44,16 So. FIT. 13x2OO.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
Missouri.
KANSAS CITY-1sa.coo So. IT.
story.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
ST. LOUIS-(2) 147 900 So. TT.
W. p. Day, 81 Liberty st.
New Jersey
ARLINGTON-23,00 900 So. TT.
story.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
BOUND BRoOK-7.5oo So. Fl.
50x100.
NJ. p. Day, 81 Liberty st.
JERSEY CITY-240.o00 So. Ft.
~. p. Day, 81 Liberty st.
JERSEY CITY-104.95 So. Ft.
10 stories.
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
NEWARK-150.0 900 So. Ft.
Kraemer. 776 Broad st.
vINELAND-43.s 800 So. Ft. 3 story
~. p. Day. 81 Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
STUDIOS.
Manhattan.

10TH sT.-37 w. 24x30. $1,000
per year.
II. NJ. Busch Co.. 42s Lafayette
st.
2aTH sT.-g w. 25x60. $1,000.
f. & G. Pflomm, 1888 B'way.
18th ST.-200 W. $50 up.
-Rodin Studios. premises.
BROADwAY-1e47. $40 monthly.
Mr.. Post, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
STORES.
Manhattan.

e3D SIT w. 25x4O. Rent 5000.
Premises. Haslinger.
2sD ST.-12y Il. 25x100.
r. & G.. Pflomm, 1888 Bway.
path sT.-13i w. 25xi10 & base.
Sharum, 40 Broadway.
Bath ST.-l57 +. 16xIo.
Amcs e. Co., 20 w. 3lst 81.
Bath ST. & 9Th Ave-. 2oxl0O.
Hoyt & Axelrad. 20 W. 34th -;
42D ST.-Bet. 9Th & 9Th aves. (o3
W ]. Salmon. IL w. AID st.
42D ST.-Bet. 9Th & 9th aves.. two
Sx40, one Sx35.
w. j. Salmon. II w. 42d st.
ADD ST.-101 w. Large, rent $65.
A. II. Stout. 81 w. both st.
45TH sT.-150 w. 17x6o. $500.
f. l.. Frank, 1929 B'way.
j. k. Moore. SIS W. 57th st.
9TH ST.--Bet. 9th a 7th aves..
3o6x44 and basement.
ID. l.. Gilman a Co.. Is +. 4eth.
BOTH ST.-41 Z. Moderate.
A. N. Gitterman. IL L. 44th st.
s6TH ST.-230 Z. 9x40.
L. s. Altmayer. 62 e. seth st.
9TH AVE.-Tif. 19x70.
u. L. Elliman a Co. 10 e. 49th.
B'wAY. N. W. cor. Goth st. lCova
AID slSSa; ,oc. Corner store 2S1sa-
1s41 B'way II. e. Co.. Inc. 1910
B'WAY, N. w. cor. Goth st. (Cova
Bidg.). f2x4s. $4,000.
1871 B'way II. Z. Co., Inc. 1919
B'wAY, N. w. cor. Goth ST. (cova
12x54. $4,000.
1871 B'way r. z. Co.. Inc. 1919
B'wAY, N. w. cor. Goth st. tcova
1891 B'way r. E. Co., Inc, 1919
B'wAY, N. w. cor. Goth ST. (Cova
BldFD. Westerly 25x5o. $1,000.
is4l B'way II. r. Co.. Inc. 1919
B'way.
B'wAY 4 2o4th st. (0. i21a2.
f2x32, f0.6x32.
slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. 72d st.
BROADWAY. W. s.--South OF La
Sale st. (10), fo5 IT. fronts.
COLUMBUS AVE. and s7TH ST..
]. P. Peel Co.. ss2 w. 23d ct.
EDGECoMBE AVE. & w. 15gTH
ST.--600 so. II.
w. K. Highly. 20 waverly place.
MADISON AVE. & 59TH ST.
Moderate.
Regent Realty Co., SO W. 42d st.
MADISON AVE.-At Gath st..
14x1s.
d. L. Gilman q Co.. IS e. 4sth.
Bronx.
JEROME AVE.-1s0f. Low rents.
Apply Shaw, Rockwell & San.
ford, 1872 Jerome ave.
LrGGETT AVE IN. w. cofner) q
Fox 81. Q2) Average f2hx00
each.
Premises.
SOUTHERN BoULEvARD-soi.
Attractive.
Apply on premises.
Brooklyn.
FLATBUSH AvE.-6o3. 1sx2O.
1925.
A. Nondy. 500 F1atbush av.
New Jersey.
LEoNIA-Broad & Elm aves. (s),
SOx11 and t2) corner, 40xfp.
Boyd Realty Co.. Inc, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
LOFTS.
Manhattan.


10TH sT.-33 z. 44x90.
Apply w. d. fitzpatrick. 14e
18TH sT.-i45 w. Desirable.
18TH ST. and 5TH AVE. 5000
so. IT.. $4,000.
Duross. 1856 w. 14th.
18TH ST.-124 w. 2oxfoo. t2.ioo.
2isT sT.~41 w. 200 to 500 50. II.
Sharum. 10 broadway.
PATH sT.-i31 w. 1000 to 2.soo
SO. n.
sharum. 40 Broadway.
27TH ST.--52 w. 20x65. $1,000.
Ames q Co., 28 W. 31st.
2sTH ST.-12i w. 20xeo. $500.
Ames & Co, 20 w. 3ist.
3lsT ST.-i3 L. 2ox65.
Ames & Co., 20 w. 3ist.
BisT sT.-32/ w. 25xfo0 (2) and
25x72. s2.250 year and up.
F. & G.. Pflomm. 1888 broadway.
BOTH ST.--124 w. 42x90.
+. & G. Pflomm. 1888 Bway.
3TTH ST.--24i w. 1000 II.
NJ. J. Mulqueen, 2ol Bway.
46TH Sta w. 25x00.
F. Fox & Co.. Inc. 229 Mad. av.
b3D sT.-i27 w. 35xi00. 5000.
cordan Garage. t24 w. 54th.
9TH ST, 80 w. 2Tx60 and 27xi00.
Apply II. Shapiro & Co.. 23S
5th av.
b7TH sT.-Near Broadway. Bc-
low 81 per SO. II.
Slawson a Hobbs. 163 w. I'D at.
sD AvE.--Cor 10th 81. (6tadium
Theater), eox5O.
DrH xvE.-i22. 500 to 1000 50.
sharum, ITO Broadway.
9TH AVE.-275. 25xI0 q floorD.
r. g. q. Pflomm, 1888 broadway.
9TH AvE-Near 45th 81. 1000
square feet.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. s0th st
and Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE.-33. Large. $50.
]. X, Moors. 3i5 w. 9th ~.
GREENWICH ST.--i55. 1000 50.
Engineer on premises.
14fgT sT.--Cor. Rider nv. box125.
$4,000
Mcdonald q Potter Co.
Brookiyu.
B'wAY-fi77. 25xJo. Rent SIS.
Geo. Frielder.
Long Island City.
11TH ST. and Vernon Av. 5000
Bradley. % M ioi Beekman st., N.Y.c
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
123D ST, NEAR LEX. AV.

Two : story double hats ranges and boil
RS. 90 and bath each floor: BARGAIN;
avorahlc terms M. u. LARKTN So Liberty
O. Phone Rector s9s3 or Fordham s265.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

DAoEMENIS.
Manhattan.
42D ST.. 81 W. 10000 so. n.
w. J. Salmon. II w. 42d 81.
B'WAY-N. W. cor. Goth st. (cova
Bldg) 1000 50. II. si7.6O0.
1871 B'way n. Z. Co., Inc.
1919 Bway.
Brooklyn.
SULLIVAN ST.--40. 20xT0. Rent
$3.50.
Tide Water Roofing Co.
Bronx.
WILLOW AvE.-13e E. 2ooxei.
Premises.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

show I'm glad
I am here and
that I hope my
friends are glad,
too.
"And it is the
same with Mr..
Moon. He Is go
ing to wear his
red gown this
evening and he
is wearing it be-
cause he can't
have a birthday
cake any more
than l can.
"Well, I must
be off to bed now.
I had a fine time
and I'm glad I'm
h ere and I'm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

gIdu LndC you're
glad, too Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell.
And thank you SO much for your
poem"
"Ah," she said, chow glad am that
this is my time of the day! All, there
now is Mr.. Moon in his red robe !
will sing him a birthday poem, too.
Dear Mr. Moon,
You're none too soon,
For me to greet tonight.
Your lovely light,
Which is so bright,
Gives me delight!
All! greetings Mr.. Moon"
And Mr.. Moon grinned a beautiful
happy grin!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Safety First.

One snappy winters day Johnny s
mother sent him to the store to get
half a dozen eggs. On his return he
handed her paper bag containing six
articles, which, though egg-shaped,
were certainly never laid by hen.
"What are theseT' said his mother
ct was eggs / sent you for"
swell, ma" said Johnny, ''the streets
were awful slippery, an so / thought
I'd better get lemons instead. Boston
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

believe l will have many returns OF
the day." he chuckled, land they will
be happy, too. Mr.. Sun is a beaming,
happy, bright old SOUL"
II will sing you a little birthday
poem in honor of your birthday" said
the Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell.
"Please excuse it if it is very poor
for / am making it up as sing.
"But my heart is full of love for
you, even though my poetry does not
half begin to express it.
II will sing my birthday poem now"
So the Fairy Princess Twilight-BelI
began to sing in her lovely voice:
Mr.. Sun, you are so bright,
Mr.. Sun, you give us light.
Mr.. Sun, we love you so,
And ike to feel your warmth below
Down on the earth where we all are.
Away from Mr.. Sun so far.
But you look down on us and shine,
So we away will never pine,
For we have Mr.. Sun so dear,
Most every day to give us cheer.
So many happy returns of the day
To Mr.. Sun is what I say"
"Ah," said Mr.. Sun, ''that does me
good. It's fine to get such birthday
greetings. You see l will tell you
about my birthday and about Mr..
Moons, too.
completely lost track Of how old we
are That seems strange, I haven't
a doubt, to children who know the
very day and week and month for
their birthdays of every year!
"But we just celebrate our birth
days once in awhile. l have on my
best red robe as you can see and my
fairies are dressed in their glowing
flame-colored cloud dresses to cele-
brate my birthday, too.
"Instead of having cake we shine
down on the water and on ponds and
everywhere.
II, with the help of my fairies, give
a beautiful glow to the whole world
on my birthday or to the parts of the
world where I'm giving my celebra-
ton, to take the place of birthday
cake.
you know how birthday cake
will be so lovely and shed such a
beautiful glow over all the children
gathered around it and how pretty it
makes everything look with it's lighted
candles? SO I'm trying to do the
same on my birthday.
Its not my real birthday perhaps
but it's just day celebrate to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

L L L Ii T. = > > L WI
light-B e III. S h e
was so named,
you know, be-
cause she loved
the twilight or
tim e between
d a Y i m e a n d
nighttime. And
her voice was
like a lovely sill
very bell and so
she had been
named as she
was.
"Ah," she said,
II wish you many
happy returns OF
t h e d ay, M r.
Sum-"
THANK you,"
co;J Mr. S,yn ST
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
IncorrioibIe.

Teacher Ito literary class)-Nov
give me some word like sbemoan."
First Pupil-Bedew.
Second ditto-Bedaub.
Third ditto-Bespatter. =.
Fourth ditto-Begorra -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

would assume personal responsibility
for fixing minimum prices at the mine,
in order to prevent profteering. He
asked, however, that the operators
agree among themselves on fair prices
in order that the antitrust laws might
not be infringed. Mr.. Hoover then
announced what he considered fair
prices in three districts. These ranged
from 1920 to $3.50 a ton for the Ala
bama district; $3.50 a ton for the
smokeless coal districts of West Vir-
ginia, and $3.50 a ton for the Harlan
and Hazard fields of Kentucky and
the southern Appalachian fields of
Tennessee and Kentucky. The maxi
mum for the Alabama district is %
censt ton below the final Garfield
wartime scale, while the maximums
proposed for the other districts are
somewhat above the Garfield prices
The prices are to apply only to spot
coal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
E3'Dpddd!ys
D6Eyenin6
Fairy Tale
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
6DWARY GRAHAM BONNER

cit is ray birthday and Mr.. Moons
birthday" said Mr.. Sun to the Fairy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
BENEFIT
OPENS TONIGHT
Advance Seat Sale Indi.
Gates Big Houses at
Performances

one of tho leading acts ON the
program at tho Police Benefit
vaudeville show. 20 he held at the
convention hali on Wednesday aud
Thursday night, October II and ~,
viii bo the "Salm singers" n quar-.
tot ~ concert artists generally ac-
knOWlcdrcd one Of the best quartcts
In vaudeville, and IcffoshinK TO tho
hlaso theHtcr gucr because ~ tho
originality Of their performance
which distinguishes Il from other
acts OF iis sort
The quartet consists OF Ray shan
non, tenor, Ruth van Ieuvcn, So
nrHuo, Roger bromley baritone aud
Adelaide buchanan. Cuntrnlto. The
group will offer n variety OF Fclcc.
tons IN operate and popular sclcC-
lions in addition to several interest
INK speciality numbers Their pro-
gram viii include, among concert
ana solo numhcTH' Carmen" "Fuui-
cula," an Italian street song. and hn
operate selection by Miss van Lou
ven. Ia Fora Dcidostino." A se.
lection of negro spiritunls win also
be offered by Bromley and Miss
buchanan
~ has heea enncGgca3 tha; the
ticket sale assures good houses AZ
each Of tho performances. Those Ia
charge OF the show dcsire 60 call
attention TO the fact that those who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
CaIomeI Good
but Treacherous
Next Dose may Salvate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calomel fs. IT'S
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel Is
dangerous. II crashes into sour bile
like dynamite. cramping and sick.
enIng you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get q bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for O few
cents which Is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take q spoonful and II II doesn't
start your liver and strsighteu you
dp better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you Just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; Il loses YOU q
days work. Dodson'e Liver Tons
straightens you right up and you fee
great. No salts necessary Give II
TO tho children because II 10 per.
fectly harmless and can not salivate
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