davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
Rules OF Eligibility

Any commissioned officer or in
structor attached to the Station is
eligible TO act as coxswain or as a
crew member.
The coxswain shall act in the ca
pacity OF sailing master and owner,
and shall himself steer and handle
the boat he enters The crew may
lie changed at the discretion of the
coxswaln.
Immediately prior to race the
coxswan shall draw for boats. in the
presence OF the starter, at the boat
moorings Changes in boats drawn
J shall only be made Immediately upon
inspection of the boat and when it is
demonstrated to the starter that there
is something wrong with the boat that
would initiate against her chances in
the race.
To g eligible for the seasons cham
pionship a coxswain must compete in
nj least half of the races OF the sea
son
Entries may be notified TO the Re
gatta Committee at any time OF the
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

Germany seems to think that the
victor nations dun her wrong.-Nor-
folk Virginian-P Pilot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Newark at Reading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

ScOreS U1 1eSteFdBy
New York, IL; st. Louis, 6.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 3; Chicago, l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

First game 10 innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

MADISON, WIS. July 81 Two
contests of outstanding importance
are before the Wisconsin voters at the
September primary. the one be-
tween Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette.
seeking denomination for the third
time as the Republican candidate for
Z. s. Senator, and DIR. ". A. Garfield.
president of Carroll College. and the
other between Governor j. ]. Blaine.
seeking denomination as Republican
candidate, and Attorney VIII
liam j. Morgan, his opponent.
"Radicalism" is the issue being
stressed by the candidates opposed to
Senator LaFollette and Governor
Blaine, who are in a political partner
ship. According to the LaFollette
faction the issue is between progress
and reaction" between the principles
enunciated by Senator LaFollette dur
ing his 25 years as a political leader
in Wisconsin. and what they term the
reactionary principles of his political
enemies.
War Record Attacked
DR.. Garfield, during his campaign
tour of the State. is attacking the war
record of the senior Wisconsin sem
ator; LaFollette's advocacy of a con-
stitutional amendment to give Con-
gress authority to re-enact measures
held constitutional by the u. S.
Supreme Court, his endorsement by
the Wisconsin Socialist party at its
recent convention and what the cam
didate says is the present senator's
general hostility to everything favor
ed by majority of Congress.
Senator LaFollette has outlined
among the issues of his campaign an
attack upon the Esch-Cummins rail-
way, the seating of Senator Truman
Newberry, the Federal Reserve bank
ING act, and the nations foreign
policy, besides defending his own war
record, expressing approval of the
soldier bonus, and asking support for
his proposed constitutional amend
ment to give Congress final authority
over national legislation.
The other LaFollette candidates for
State office are stressing national is
sues in their campaign. bringing out
the same general attacks as the SEN
ator. Governor j. j. Blaine is making
an appeal for support on the basis oil
his action in calling a special session
of the legislature to provide funds and
machinery for uncovering unreported
State income taxes, which he SAYS
amount to several million dollars. He
is attacking the Anto-Saloon League
and the newspapers of the State. The
governor, in campaign speech, an.
nounced that he would extend execu-
tive clemency to all former service
men in prisons, a move which his Cd.
ponents say is an appeal for soldier
support.
State Issues Stressed. Too
State issues are stressed by Attor.
ney-General William j. Morgan in hi.
campaign against Governor Blaine
His candidacy has received the sup
port of the Anti-Saloon League be
cause of the attorney-generars ex
preston against return of light wine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
TOday's Schedule

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
State Issues Stressed. Too

State issues are stressed by Attor-
ney-General William j. Morgan in his
campaign against Governor Blaine
His candidacy has received the sup
port of the AntiSaloon League be-
cause of the attorney-generals ex-
preston against return of light wines
and beer. He urges exemption on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
NAVAL OFFICERS IN
SAILING CONTESTS
Series Of Races For Champion
ship To Extend Until Late
September

All for championship glory and the
award OF blue and red pennants, suit
ably Inserted. instead OF for a cup
or some other award, are the rules
in brief. governing the annual sail
Ing regatta open to naval officers on
duty at the Naval Academy. now in
progress.
Two races have thus far been COM
Ileted, and the third will be sailed
on Wednesday OF next week, begin
ming at l2:55 p. IN. The rest OF the
schedule follows:
Wednesday. August 2, l2:55 p. m.
Wednesday. August 9.l2:55 p.m
Wednesday, August 16 1855 p. m.
Wednesday. August %, 1855 p. m.
Wednesday. August 3d. 1853 y. m.
Wednesday. September 6, 1:25 p. IN.
"Wednesday. September 13, 1925 p m.
Wednesday, September 20. l:25 p. m.
"Wednesday, September q. l:25 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Pubiished every Hornins except Monday morning and
WHry evening except Sunday evening In the Herald Building
aMd entered as second ehas matter at the Grand Forks post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

There is likely to be a struggle over changes
in the upper chamber. The present conditions are
disturbing to the Conservatives, who propose the
substitution of a smaller body of real working mem
bers from the present very large membership, con-
Isisting largely of absentees.
The downfall OF BRAND has upset many of the
calculations of Lloyd George with reference to Eu-
|ropean policies, and the affairs Of Europe in general
will occupy a large share OF the attention Of parlia-
|mcnt,
Egypt and India must be dealt with, and
whatever policy the administration proposes is sure
to meet with vigorous opposition from the premier's
opponents, who have plucked up courage and are
displaying aggressivcness.
Financial problems are pressing. Bonuses,
pensions and the like are demanding increasingly
large sums OF money, and the formerly wealthy
have been impoverished. Sources of revenue are
drying up, and how the demands arc to be met is a
puzzling question.
In the midst of all these complications stands
Lloyd George, a man without a party, brilliant, re-
s%ourceful, accused by his opponents of shiftiness,
opportunism and unreliability, but who, by the
force Of his own personality and his ability to seize
upon the very kernel of events as they were pass
ing, and to make the fates play into his hands, has
done things which no other men have been found
able to do, and whose career up to this point is one
of the wonders of the age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Mention was made in The Herald a day or two
ago of the fact that a letter received in Grand Forks
from Russia had cost 1000 rubles in postage. That
postage charge, enormous as it seems, is Just one
Russia by L. Rosof, the Kittson avenue druggist.
Mr.. Rosof has shown The Herald this letter on the
envelope Of which are ten stamps, each OF the value
Of one thousand rubles.
The Russian ruble, before Bolshevisn got to
doing things to the currency, had a market value of
OF the enormous prices-in rubles-paid for COM
nodities in Russia have discredited the stories, be-
}ieving either that they have been invented for po-
it1cal purposes or that there is a hitch somewhere.
They have felt as the man did who, on visiting a
restaurant somewhat out of his class, and seeing
baked beans quoted on the menu at a dollar a por-
ton. protested that nobody could eat A dollars
worth OF baked beans.
Yet we have concrete evidence ci the fact that
it takes a quantity of rubles which, at their former
value would have represented $4,000, to carry a
letter from Russia to the United States. The ex-
PLANTATION lies in two facts. First, the Bolshevik
government, having declared and proven itself
abroad. Its promises are accepted for just what
hey are worth, which is nothing at all. Second,
ne government has printed so many paper rubles
'at they have practically no value.
The Moscow government has for some time
tcen printing paper money in no denominations Of
less than 500 rubles. Even this made the paper
currency too bulky, and today the thousand ruble
note or stamp is the smallest issued. The exchange
Ialue OF the ten thousand ruble certificate as meas
,:red in commodities is equivalent to about half a
cent in American money. On this basis the post
age on Mr.. Rosof's letter amounts to about 5 cents.
his will affords some idea of the degradation of
Russian currency under the reign of Lenine and
Trotzky and their fellow Communists. There are
still a few people in America who think Russian
S%ovietisn is a fine thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
GOOD THINGS TO LEAVE ALONE,

Senator Jones, of Washington, has introduced
resolution according to the terms Of which the
mate would express regret at the reported
threats" OF retaliation against Iceland by Spain on
account of the adoption of prohibition by Iceland.
The report referred to is that Spain will impose pro-
hibitory tariffs against the products of Iceland if
the latter country persists in its stand on prohibi-
a species of coercion in violation of the right Of
selfdetemination
The presentation OF this resolution opens I'D a
series of interesting possibilities. If the governs
rnent Of the United States IS to take upon itself the
duty OF passing on the trade relations of other ma
tlons with each other. and of determining when one
nation is applying Improperly coercivc measures to
another and when its trade regulations are made in
pursuance of its own legitimate interests, we shall
have our hands full to OVERLOOKING.
If, IN an excess of unwisdom, the senate should
pass any such resolution, and that fact should be
communicated to the government OF Spain, the lat
ter might adopt any one of several courses. 1t
might treat the subject with the indifference which
acts OF 1npertnencc often meet 1t might suggest
that the United States senate mind its own bust
ness, framing IT'S recommendation in terms of elab-
crate polteness for which Spain is famed Or it
argue that if the United States intended to regulate
the conduct Of its n~eighbors it should begin at the
other end and rebuke the 1cclanders for their dis
play Of hostility toward Spain in excluding from
their territory the wine for which Spain is Justly
famous, and the manufacture of which is one of the
established industries by means Of which multitudes
at the bard working people of Spain earn their daily
brad
A very good way to avoid some ridiculous, If
not otherwise unpleasant complications, is To drop
die resolution m the waste basket
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

friend who had held one at the Font.
1t was he, who knew nothing about
David Lewis! who had broken Oft Da-
vid's engagement to me. Id thought
for a time that it was only disparity
in age and that what I wanted was
a lover (any lover) Of my WI gener-
alton. But now! After the first glance
and word from my Silver Badger, that
mistake is shown up forever.
Slim Grantllam? :. Tho right age.
| good looking. nice to me . 49,. but
not right for me. Happy with him:
] never could be-, ! could never in
this world now be happy with any,
body but the Silver BadgeY.
Jack Smith-how wonderful TO
know his an at last! Jack Smith
was the sweetheart l was made for,
and he for me. :.
Yes, but wait. walt. wait. The
; clock grinding out -four outside my
bedroom door, seemed to strike dead
lnenbered what had got blown aside
, and crowded out by all these other
thoughts.
How could I think Of. Jack Smith
as my sweetheart? He was engaged
to be married.
Hadn't known all about it? Hadn't
Slim told me that Smiths fiancee
ga. mailing pretty girl") Z was the
daughter Of the Accountant Of the
Great Intermediate Railways? Hadn't
I been there when Sims friends ask
ed my Silver Badger wltcn. no wac go
ing to be married? Hadn't I actually
heard him answer. Almost at once:
That ends it. That ends it. Even
the clock outside ticks pondcrously
to those words. "That-cnds It."
Ends something else. too. All idea
OF my marrying anybody, ever. i
know that far away in Carnarvonshire
David Lewis is cautiously biding his
time, thinking that some day, some
how. some sde-wind will make me
drift back to his uneaillt,g Kindness
and him.
After meeting my boy? Never:
Never; rather nothing at all.
People in books and plays are al
ways so sorry for the unwanted girls,
p bachelor women the .spinsters
who have never me their Mate
How Go the pityers know. always that
1ed: Perhaps it is because, like me,
they have met the Mate and he Is not
Tor them. And rather than, spoil the
memory of Him and what, ne mi1ht
have been, they'll take nothing, moth
ing.
Past o O'Clock, in tho morning
and the London sparrows cheepins
outside on my bedroom. window-sill.
. Today Slim Grant1arn Isl coming to
tea again. He is thinking OF asking
me to marry him. ] know he is. Since
I knew, in q single evening. that I was
"grown-up" at last, I've suddenly
known SO many other things. He'll
aisk me-.
Perhaps I could have said yea
last week, two days ago.
But now. Now. a dream will never
leave me. But I shall have to stay
lonely for It. I shall have to grow
old myself into one Of the pitied spin
ster women. -
I. l don't think they need pity M SO
much To- some OF us that one
glimpse OF tho Mate has been more
wonderful. more beautiful than wears
Of most peoples marriages. To some
of us a word. a look. u dream has
meant that the happiness Of fifty years
has been concentrated down into one
evening. I'm sure. So sure.
That l think ! can turn round now,
curl up and go to sleep on it at last.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
BY BERTA RUCK

f. y
her neck that had been an ~unguessed-
at beauty to me before that evening.
Back. she'd changed herself back into
h girl whom I'd thought (the first
.day!) that she was Nko a flower grow
ing out OF a mud-pic. I hadn't known
her then. Well, now I'd got to know
her h was just as unobtainable. for
me.
Why a We ever met at all? I
should never be able to forget her
again now: engaged, married, or as
an old man. l should have to live on
and on thinking hunertly Of the girl
I'd missed.
Much better il we'd w met!
The sharpest stab of the whole
worka came at the end.
This was back in the little sitting
room where she said Good night"
In her hat and cos again as She look
cd on those mornings of old, Miss
Parry Il supposed she would have to
be Miss Parry to- me until she was
Mrs. Grantham) turned to Slim.
TN ready" she said, softly.
Right" Slim returned, smiling as
he held the door open.
She passed out under that long arm
OF his.
HIS! .
Ny God. My God! Why hadn't he
married her and taken her out to Cam
ada without my having set eyes on her
again?
Sims mother, if yer she'd breath
ed hat ruthless, womanly prayer
might have seen it answered at that
minute.
Let my child do the hurting!"
And I didn't . how that hurt in
my heart was ever going to leave
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
BOIL DOWN AND G

The Herald has just received a letter some two
columns in length, dealing with the question OF
government guaranteed wheat prices. In addition
that the editor has no means of knowing it's author
ship.
If the writer will comply with the usual custom,
and send in his name for publication or otherwise,
as he may prefer, the-article will be reduced to a
more moderate length and published, notwithstand-
ing the TACT that II traverses the same ground which
has been travelled by many other writers whose
communications have already been published
The Herald welcomes contributions to its mail
department and hopes that they may come
frequently. II wishes to remind writers, however,
|pany manuscripts. although not necessarily ion pub
|~1icstion, a4dadhat the space available for iris DEPART
nlent will very seldom permit the publication 81
articles Of extreme length. 4sf8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE MATE.
The Girls Story

wa
1 shan't be able to go to sleep all
tonight, I know.
L feel as II I shall neve be able
to go to sleep again ever.
Far too excited l am; far too much
to think about A month OF nights
wouldn't give me time TO think It all
over.
AS for letting Mr.. Grantham see me
home after that party, 1 couldn't do
that either. I asked him to put me
into, the only cab we could find, an
antcdfluvian hanson. that was rocking
down Baker street. and then I made
him say Goodnight.
Good" night, indeed. Sleepless
night, extraordinary night when I've
made a discovery about myself for one
thing! ! am grown-up. Six months
ago I wasn't. All these months / have
an This evening at the party, settled
It.
So. lying here quite still on my bed,
with my eye staring out into ths
darkness, I've been going over and
over everything that happened.
Or would some people think that
nothing extraordinary happened after
all?
1 was taken by q man l know to see
some people he knows and amongs:
the people they know /. met q young
man whom l neither know nor don /
know; . stranger whom I used to pass
In tho street every day rs I went to
h Office. and who had once said
"Good-morning'' to me. s."
A little coincidence: That's all
thefe'd be in 1t for some people.
But / can't help seeing It as the
most wonderful thing that's ever hap
pened in my life.
When Slim Grantham talked to me
Jesterd4y about his churn Jack Smith
and what a iirst-clAss fellow he was
and hoW I'd have to meet him Well!
I listened quite tnterestedly to his de-
scripion OF his Jack Smith who was
engaged to the daughter OF the man
who audited the accounts Of the Great
IntermediAte Railway Company for
them. "A mailing pretty girl and fixes
herself up we'll, though off.hand in
heF way, whiles.r Slim Grantham
said. He also told me again the story
that I'd heard before, OF the quite
youns Railway oHicial WHO had prac-
tically stopped riot Of troops at the;
station one night months ago. That
was this very Same Jack Smith, who
was going up BY leaps and bounds
In tho railway world. I As Interested
to bo song 70 moet him, OF course.
I wondered, q one does when one is
going to see any new person. whas
he would BIO like to look al.
How could ! have guessed that
had seen him already? How shoulc
! have dreamed that 1t would turn out,
to be no n more or less than-myt
Silver Badger OF those lonE-axoj
dreams?
Ny silver BadEsr.
I wonder / didn't say 1t aloud when
he AM into that crowded room.
Really y think hunnap beings are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
EMoLuMENTs AND OFFICE

The question of the eligibility Of Senator Ken
yon to the office of federal judge is being raised, ap-
parently not by anyone who wishes to ~interpose all
obstacle to the seating of the popular and highly re-
;sPected Iowa senator on the bench, but by some who
have discovered what they fear is a constitutional
obstacle. The objection arises under the c%onstitu-
tional provision that no senator shall, during the
time for which he was elected, be appointed to any
civil office the emolu1nents whereof have been in
creased within that period.
During Mr.. Kenyon's term Of office the com
p~ensation of United States CIRCUIT Judges has been
increased from $4,000 to $4,000. Hence it is held
that this must debar Mr.. Kenyon from the judicial
position unless some way around the difficulty can
be found.
1t hardly seems that@a fair Interpretation of the
facts bears out this view. Senator Ke1,yon's present
term began March 4, 1919. While me was serving
his former term, in November, 1918, he was re-
elected. But his term did not expire until March.
In February, the last month Of the former term, the
compensation of judges was increased. If Mr..
Kenyon had not been reelected, or if for any reason
he had retired at the end of his first term, there
could be no question now of his eligibility to any ap-
Pointment. His present appointment is made dur
ing another term, and in this present term for which
he was last elected, and in which his appointment is
made, neither he nor the congress of which he is a
member had taken any action resulting in increased
compensation for the office to which he has been
appointed.
To hold that a member Of congress shall forever
be barred from an office the emoluments of which
have been increased during his congressional term,
no matter how far back that term may be, seems I'M
reasonable. But on no other theory can the present
objection to the Kenyon appointment be sustained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

1p
Ea9zrn6uesA
ETERNITY.

,E+t DA&A&oSS4A1s .Esa -EZ Z
There ehall be glory for W all at last
. The brave, the timld ana the WcaAl
and strong,
The, hearts that hoped. yet houndr.
ed into wrong (
When the harsh judgment Of the
world IL passed
AND cold: grim cynics cease to stand.
saghaAt; Z
There SHAH be. music In the humb,s,
song, 4
And good in him, the poorest Cd
the throrE, 81
And some perfection N the Il. n ,,it,s
cast. 4
There shall be peace for all Of d I'll
share, 1
Long days Of rest and nights that
bring no woe. J
Laughter and love ana friendship watt'
us there X
IN that fsr world 10 which W en-
must 90. (
There. when our souls break from
their walls Of clay. ]
Ifat which is bert in US shall ind
full sway. {
!
=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to the use
q Republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
therwise credited I'm this paper and also the local news pub
ished herein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
S"0p8IS,

Julia, Parry, aged IS. typist in q Lon
don o1tce, becomes engaged to her en-
ployer. Mr.. Lewis, an old friend Of the
FAMILY. She has no other men friends in
London. While on her way to work, she
often passes 4, young man. lack Smith
~ name. and though they do not meet.
tney have a mutual interest In each
Jack has no friends. either men or
women. in London, but his buddy"
Slim: seems TO know many girls. and he
takes Jack to q dancing class. There
JACK meets Phyllis Carteret. whom Slim
has PROGRESSED to be keen about Jack
gets q promotion at the railway office
Tor good Judgment in handling ten thou
SAND troops who arrive unexpectedly.
he becomes engaged to Phyllis.
David Will not accompany Julia to u
canoe so she makes a secret trip to the
dancing academy, where she has a cum
tdential talk with a young woman she
has not seen before.
Julia believes that David, who is IS,
is too elderly for her, SO she breaks her
engagement.
jules Ceramic" while on . shopping
expedition is given a lift in his taxi,
by Slim Grant, nn. Later he goes to tea
at her home and meets Julia.
Slim goes often to sec Julia, and be-
gins to think of marrying her. Jack and
Phyllis get on each others nerves.
Slim takes Jack Smith to q Sunday
Julia Parry.