davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Geo. Power left Saturday
for Ranger, Texas, where she will
visit three or four months with her
father and sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Miss Marion Hecker returned to
Wheatland, Wyoming, Saturday eve
ming after a few days visit with her
parents and friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Helen Ferguson, the "movie" star,
achieves the high point Of her career
In late popular production. She 10
versatile young lady who writes.
paints and acts. Helen was born in
Decatur. Ill.,, and began her picture
work In Chicago about six years ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

For SALE;-3 Shor,horn cows.
broke TO milk, all young. ID. Il.
Gingrich, 223 Madison.
= OR RENT-Large furnished
rooms i59 Euclid Mrs. Sadler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Sept. 2: to Oct. 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
STATE EDUCATORS TO
CONFER ON NEW LAW

Plans for carrying out provisions OF
the Education law passed by the last
General Assembly will be formulated
at a conference of county superin-
tendents and supervisors, which has
been called by Albert S. Cook, State
Superintendent of Education, for May
IL and 13.
At the conference, which will be
held in Baltimore, attention will be
paid to means of improving the teach
ing corps and methods of instruction
and laying other plans for the next
school year. One of the important
topics to be discussed is distribution
of the pupils in the county schools by
ages and grades.
While the county superintendent
are in the city Mr. Cook probably will
discuss with them increases to be
made next year in their teaching and
supervisory staffs under the law
Only four counties have all the staff
which will be required. Mr.. Cook said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
ANNAPOLIS ALL-STARS
IN WINNING STRIDE

The Annapolis All-Stars kept up
their winning streak by defeating the
strong team of the Annapolitans by
the score of 13 to ON Wednesday.
Tucker, of the losers, went we'll until
the seventh, when the All-Stars artii-
lery set loose and drove him to the
showers. He was relieved by Maca-
luso, who Jared a bit better, while
Stevens, of the winners, was in rare
form, sending IA batsmen to the bench
by the strikeout route.
A week ago the A. A. Stars journey
ed to the Naval Academy and came
back with the scalp of the strong Fill
pino team, drutbing them TO 20 de-
feat, and allowing them only two hits.
Stevens was on the mound for the
A. A Stars.
Tomorrow the A. a. Stars will play
The Eastport team. A good game is
expected. Either Stevens or Sands
will twirl for the home team, while
Fritz will do the receiving.
Any 1S-year-old teams wishing Sun
day games, call 1IS-J, or see Captain
Fritz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING
BEGINS AT 2 A. NJ.
TOMORROW

Daylight saving will be in
full effect in Annapolis to-
morrow. and number of
other sections of the coun-
try. Saving an hour of day
light is in accordance with an
ordinance recently passed by
the City Council.
Officially the change in
time becomes effective at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The time of church services
and all other activities for
that matter will be in accord
ance with the new order Of
things here in the city. 1t
applies also to schedules of
railway trains.
Residents of the city are
reminded to push their clocks
or watches an hour ahead of
time before retiring tonight,
in order to be fully abreast
of affairs with the dawn of
Sunday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
ST. ANNE'S CHOIR TO
SING AT DAVIDSONVILLE

ST. Annes choir will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 (new time) at
the church and from there will motor
to Davidsonville where they will sing
at the service to be held at $3.50, in
All Hallow's Church, which will be
conducted ty the Rev. F. E. Alleyne.
The choir, under the leadership of
George A Webster. choirmaster and
organist, will sing the Easter hymns
and the following special music:
Kimmins' Magnificat and Nunc Dimit-
tbs; anthem, Hear Me When l Call, ;"
by King Hall. The soloists in this
will be Louis Mang and Edward Moss.
The soprano and tenor solo. Love Di-
vine" from the Daughter of Jairus"
will be sung by c. l.. Clemson and
Alexander Stone. After service the
choir boys will be entertained at tea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
RECORD NUMBER Of
MOTOR VIOLATIONS
Many Offenders Arrested Here
AS Result Of Activities Of
Motorcycle Cops

That the State motorcycle police
men have been active in and about
Annapolis recently is shown by the
report of Col. f. Austin Baughman,
State Automobile Commissioner. for
the period ended on Thursday OF this
week. The following arrests, and
fines imposed, appear in the list:
Marvin Anderson, cut-out open, So;
]. r. Arnold, parked without lights,
$5; w. b. Beans, cut-out open, So;
Gordon Claude, no license, $40; also
reckless driving, s5; William Hebron,
parking without lights. So; Louis n
Jefferson, speed exceeding 20 miles; !;
A. L. Morgan, standing without lights,
$5; r. F. Strange, parked on left side
of street, $5; also no license in pos
session, 81; Harold Walruth, parked
without lights, IS.
The following offenders were ar
rested in the Glen Burnie section:
Walter c. Braun, headlights with
plain glass, $5; also no registration
card in possession, 81; Walter Dom
broski, no red flag on projecting OBJ
ject, $5; Charles Hutchison, no Ii
cense. $40; also no registration card
$40: Louis Joungst, no registration
card, 81: also no license in possession
81; Webster Munroe. speed exceeding
Is miles, $5; c. H. Steptau, Jr., no Ii
cense in possession, 81; Fred Wongus,
headlight with plain glass, $5.
Violations in various parts of the
State reached an enormous number
according to Commissioner Baugh-
mans report, which shows that the to-
tai amount of fines imposed was S6,-
34O.5O. Of this amount, $4,453.50 were
for fines assessed in communities out
side of Baltimore city, and s1,SS7 in
Baltimore city.
Many persons were either refused
licenses or had them suspended fol
violations. Gordon Claude, of Anna
polls. is listed as having been refused
license.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
ECONOMY KEYNOTE
IN FARMERS DAY
PROGRAM THIS YEAR

COLLEGE PARK, Apr. 29.-Repre-
sentative Sydney Anderson. chairman
Of the joint commission OF Congress
on agricultural inquiry. will be the
speaker at the University of Mary
land on Farmers Day. May 81. it was
announced today by DR.. H. j. Pat
terson, chairman of the committee on
arrangements
Economy in the production and
marketing OF farm products will fea-
ture the Farmers Day program this
year. Demonstrations of farm meth
ods. which will be numerous, are be-
ing planned to meet the present
needs of the farmers, according to
DR.. Patterson. and Will show prac-
tices that are profitable under the
present depressed condition of the
farmers market. Exhibits and dem
will cover practically
every phase of farm operation.
Livestock will be given particular
on the program and the
demonstrations in this subject, ex-
plains DR.. Patterson, will be design
ed to bring out the facts that live
stock and livestock products have
proved important factors during the
period of stringency and offer most
profitable means of marketing agri-
cultural crops.
At least two State farm organiza-
tions. the Maryland State Beekeepers'
Association and the State Holstein
Breeders Association, will hold meet
ings at College Park in connection
with Farmers Day. Others have been
invited. An additional attraction will
be the athletic meet of the schools
Of Prince Georges county which will
be held on the new University ath-
letic field May 27.
Exhibits and conferences for poul-
Irymen, tobacco growers, horticultur-
lists and other groups of farmers are
Icing planned A free lunch will be
by the University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
SERMON TOMORROW AT
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH

Two historical sermons will he
preached by Rev. H. Wilson Burgan,
minister of the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, State Circle. The
general subject will be America and
the Liquor Traffic" The first SER
mon of the series will be delivered to-
morrow night at O'Clock, and the
special theme for the evening will be
THE Liquor Traffic Immediately At
ter the Revolutionary War" The sec
ond one will be preached one week
from tomorrow night on the subject
The Liquor Traffic Immediately AT
ter the Civil War The object of
these sermons is TO show that the
liquor question became the burning
issue after each of Americas great
wars The public is cordially invited
10 attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
MDSH|PMEN OARSMEN
IN FIRST RACES TODAY
Will Oppose Crews Of Massa-
chusetts Tech In Henly
Distance Events
VARSITY BRUSH AS FINAL

The two crews of Massachusetts,
Tech and those of the Naval Acad-
emy. were priIned for the opening
rowing match of the local season on
the Severn River today. The first
race will have the second crew of
Tech and the second and third of the
Navy as participants. The varsity
event will start at its conclusion. The
course is the Henley distance of a
mile and fve-sixteenths. The races
are scheduled for 3 o'clock. and indi-
cations pointed to excellent condi-
tons of water
The visitors arrived yesterday and
as they did not bring shells they were
given the use of Navy boats. The
practice was short and certain
changes were made in the rigging on
the return. The naval crews were on
the water for about an hour.
The boating of the crews is as fol-
lows:
Navy Observation-Disclosures, bow; Hig-
gins, 2; King, 8; Bolles, 4; Sanborn,
5; Johnson, 6; Lee, z; Frawley,
stroke; Gwinn, coxswain.
NJ l. T. varsity-Driscoll, bow;
Molines, 2; Blood, 8; Valentine, 4;
Eaton, s. Greenwood, 6; McCurdy, z;
Brill. stroke; Bean, coxswain.
Navy Junior Varsity - Dahlgren,
bow; Shanklin, 2; Kirkpatrick, 3;
Strohecker. 4; Washburn, 5; Moss, 6;
Walsh, z; Wanselow, stroke;
Tracey, coxswain.
NJ. |. T. Junior Varsity-Evans,
bow; Prouty. 2; Murdock, g. Weller,
4; Scholtz, 5; Sayre, 6; NOVEL;, Z;
Dunlavy, stroke; Folinsbee, coxs-
vain.
Navy Third Varsity-King, bow;
Powell, 2; Seuber, 3; Bell, 4; Mitch
ell, 5; Chillingworth, 6; Clyde, z;
Compton, stroke; Field, coxswain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
OF VARIOUS SOCIETIES
IN ST. ANNE'S Church

A fellowship meeting of st. Anne's
Parish was held Thursday evening
last, with the Rector presiding. Rep
resentatives of each parochial activ-
ty were asked to report their years
work briefly for the Church Service
League: the Choir. Woman's Cloth
ing Club, Womans Auxiliary. Church
Prayer League. Altar Guild. Junior
Auxiliary. Little Helpers, st. Andrews
Brotherhood, Calendar Society, Bish-
ops Guild. Educational Work, Church
School, St Faiths Guild. st. Annes
Society. United Thank Offering, Girls
Friendly Society, Rummage Sale,
Church Pantry, St Cecilia's Guild,
Hospital Lending Club. Church Hos
pital Club. and the Committee on
Service which includes the supply
work, Social and motor services
each gave its name and object, num-
ber of members and meetings held,
what has been accomplished and what
is needed for greater service.
The reports were received by the
so people present with evident appre
citation of the work done and the gifts
of time. talents and money rendered.
All remained to talk and enjoy the
delicious cake and fruit punch pro-
vided by the various societies.
Fifteen months ago % members of
St Anne's met to organize parish
unit of the Church Service League.
OF course the question arose why
another society when the parish al
ready has % organizations"
But the Service League is not a new
society-it is an effort of the National
Committee of the Church Service
League to federate all work under
taken in parish, diocese and province.
The need of unity and the advantages
of cooperation are the reasons for
this great national league.
Another such parish meeting is
planned for the autumn, probably
about October 5, when it is hoped the
work may be carried forward as de-
scrit ed in the fourth chapter of Nehe-
miah, sixth verse: $50 built we the
wall: and all the wall was Joined
together: for the people had a mind
to work"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
", B. AND A. TO ISSUE
S302,OOO OF BONDS
Proceeds Will Be For Expendi-
lures On New Terminal
In Washington
r ATE NOT YET FIXED

Funds to reimburse it, in part, for
expenditures in connection with the
construction of the new Washington
terminal will be provided by the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company through
the issuance of $3S2,OO0 of its first
mortgage per cent bonds, due 194I
The issue has been purchased by Rob
ert Garrett & Sons and associates.
The cost of the new terminal, which
gives the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis modern and adequate faci-
lities for handling its business in
Washington, covers real estate, build
ing and trackage rights which, in
February last, were conveyed under
the indenture securing the first mort
gage bonds.
With the issuance of theseD bonds
the mortgage will be closed, with the
exception OF only $146,000 reserved
under the terms of the indenture, and
can only be issued at the rate of 81 900
bond for each $1,000 expended for ex-
tensions and Improvements by hhe
company. 1t is not expected that
these bonds will be issued within the
next II months, as the company has
ample funds for its present require
ments.
The total amount of bonds outstand-
ing, including this additional issue,
will be $7,354 900 of an authorized is
sue of s7,5OO,OOO.
1t is understood that the bankers
who have purchased the additional is
sue are forming a selling group to Of
fer these bonds for subscription, sub
ject to allotment, on Monday next, at
a price approximately the same as
that at which the bonds have recently
been selling on the Baltimore Stock
Exchange. This offering recalls the
prompt and successful sale of $685.
600 of the same issue of bonds sew
eral months ago by the same group of
bankers in the local as we'll as out-of-
town market
The net income of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Company for
the six years ended December 81, 1921,
after taxes, has averaged $66S,01S, as
against average interest charges (in-
cluding deductions or for amortization
1916 to 1920, inclusive, and after de-
probation for that period) of $311 ,412,
or over 2.14 times such charges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
FREE SHIPMENTS TO
LA. FLOOD SUFFERERS

The American Express Company. at
the request of Governor Parker, OF
Louisiana, has consented to handle
free OF charge shipments of clothing
for the destitute when addressed to
American Red Cross. Baton Rouge,
La, during the period OF continued
high water in that State and immin-
ent danger of overflow.
Persons intending to avail them
selves of this offer should be careful
to address their packages as stated
above
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
PROMINENT METHODIST
TO PREACH AT ACADEMY

Tomorrow morning at the 10:45
service at the Naval Academy Chapel
the preacher will be the Right Rev.
William F. Mcdowell, ID. d.. Methodist
Episcopal Bishop, of Washington,
ID. c.
Bishop Mcdowell will also address
the Christian Association in the even
ing. He is a distinguished preacher
and his coming is looked forward to
with interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
WIDER INTEREST WAS
ATTRACTED BY EVENT
BOW COUNTY SCHOOLS SCORED
N ANNUAL GAMES

Rolling up total of 156 points,
pnie athletes of Annapolis High
NtooI romped away with the laurels
jac seventh annual field and track
1mes Of the public schools OF Anne
rnieI county. conducted under the
asl ices Of the Public Athletic League
Maryland. of which Dr. William
gsrlick is director.
Iae city Grammar School boys were
e0ni with l02 points, and Glen Bur-
-t lads led the county representa-
-yes with total of Is points.
Schools Of seven other sections of the
aanty were represented in the meet
li they finished in the points as
A1gn above
The meet attracted greater inter-
n than any of its predecessors. was
-arked hy a larger number of en-
Ees, and also drew large attend
E.e Among the features OF the day
sre the girls dodge ball, and end
l. games. which took place in the
loFuing sandwiches and other edi-
Hes We're sold about the grounds dur
b; The day by the children of the
ay school and a good bum was rea-
1ei for the school treasury fund.
W-Pound Glass, Standing Broad
Jump Won by L. Mang. a. G. S; sec
gi p Portcrfeld, A. G. s.; third. G.
Masters, Eastport: fourth. l.. Root,
A u 5. Distance. Z It. 514 in.
5o-larl Dash Won by L. Mang, A.
q $ second. c. Masters. Eastport;
ari F Colhurn. a. G. s.; fourth. c.
@mas 4. C. 5. Time, 6 Ass.
Dodge BAH Throw for Distance
Wen ly j w. Geisler. Boone; second,
laeh.er. Boone; third. c. George,
G. 5 fourth. W. BassfOrd. Ger
a4a'own Distance. 81 IT. 3 in.
N-Pound Glass. 440-Yard Relay
haa by \. 6. s. 0. Nelson, A. Smith,
T" ticcaroni O. Russell; second. A.
s. Third. Linthicum Heights;
arth Glen Burn,e. Time, 62s.
s'-Pouud Glass. 60-Yard Dash
'aa hy f Meade, 4. G. S; second.
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
YE A!
Attention Eagles!


The final nomination and cleo
ton of officers of Annapolis
Aerie No. 1863. F. o. E. will
take place during the meeting at
Eagles Home this coming Mon
day night-May 1. 1t is impera-
tive that every member be pres
ent at this most important meet
ing, which for the convenience OF
all will open at $50.
By order of the president.
AARON LEE GOODMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
MARINE TOSSERS PLAY
HAMPSTEAD TOMORROW

The baseball team of United States
Marines. stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy. will entertain the nine of Hamp-
stead Athletic Club. OF Baltimore, to-
morrow The game will be played on
the grounds of the Post Graduate
School, formerly the Marine Barracks,
at $50 in the afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
ToDAY'S SPORT CARD

Midshipmen athletes are con-
testing in the following events at
the Naval Academy this after
noon:
Baseball-West Virginia Uni
versity. at $3.50.
Tennis-Princeton. at 2:30.
Rowing Massachusetts Tech
1.-TWO crewsl. at 3.
Lacrosse Penn State, at
BIAS.
Rifle Shooting Central High
School of Washington = all
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
BALTIMORE AND OTHER
CITIES IN LINE, TOO

Don't forget that daylight-sav-
ing begins at . a. m. tomorrow
morning so set your clocks and
watches fol ward an hour tonight
before you go to bed. Otherwise
you will be Late for church to-
morrow or miss an hour on the
golf links.
Those VINO resent the loss of
one hours sleep must console
themselves with the thought that
the hour will be returned to them
(without INTEREST," when time
pieces are turned backward one
hour on Sunday, August q.
Provided BY Ordinance
The daylight-saving ordinance for
Annapolis comes as a result of Bal
timore's adopting the change in time.
II was necessary to do the same here
as otherwise 1t would have taken two
hours to get to Baltimore. That is.
a person leaving here in the morn
ing at 8 o'clock regular time would
not have reached the city until IL,
while on leaving Baltimore, say. at
8 30, one would have found ones self
at home at the same hour one left
the Monumental City" Such con-
fusion had to be avoided, II possible.
hence the city fathers are putting
forward the local clocks tomorrow.
AS 1t is, a certain amount OF awk-
wardness will occur inevitably.
Though Annapolis and Baltimore have
laylight-saving time the surrounding
counties have nothing of the sort. SO
no one must be surprised II the milk
arrives late for breakfast.
Church Hours Changed
The first noticeable change in time
will occur tomorrow morning when
the hour OF church and Sunday School
services will be advanced. A great
many cities throughout the east will
adopt daylight-saving time this year,
and practically the whole states or
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
Jersey will be on this basis.
The advocates of daylight-saving
feel that it will prove beneficial to
the rank and file of workers and en-
able everyone to get plenty OF fresh
air and out door exercise. In nine
cases out OF ten the opponents OF
daylight-saving are either workers
whose occupations necessitate their
getting up very early. such as farm
ers, or persons who are at liberty 10
come and go as they choose and DIS
like any sort of change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSO.
OF EASTPORT TO MEET

There will he a special meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association of
Eastport on Monday next at $3.50 in
the school. The president urges all
members to make an effort to be pres
ent on this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
ANNAPOLIS A. G. TO
PLAY SILENT MEN

The Annapolis Athletic Club base
ball team will stack up against the
nine of silent Professionals" on the
diamond at West Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30. The visiting team
will be composed of mutes who for
merly attended schools for the deaf
and dumb at various points in the
country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
For Sale or Rent |!

Dwelling. No 2l6 Prince George
Street. recently built as parsonage by
the Maryland Avenue Church, is partly
furnished. For particulars. apply to
either
W. T. ELDMEYER.
]. WALTER COOK,
"A or W. +. CHILDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29
BY To 4
SHOVE CLOCK !
HANDS AHEAD

Daylight-Saving Plan Becomes
Effective At 2 A. M. Tomor-
row And Church Services And
All Activities Will Be Ad-
justed To Change
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-29

Continued On Page ~
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
HAVE THE SAME TIME.

Effective at midnight, Decem- ber 31st, change of time was made on the Mexican side of the information line, as a result of a decree recently issued by the Mexican government.
 At 12 o'clock Dec. 31, clocks in Nogales, Sonora, were moved forward to read 12:24-in other words the system of computing time by Meridian 1O5, was begun.
 Up until the change became effective, the time in Nogales, Arizona. had been 24 minutes ahead of that of Nogales, So nora. Now both cities have the same time
 The move is regarded as an important step by officials of the two cities and naturally will eliminate the numerous misun derstandings arising as a result of the former difference of time.
 The new time will be nsed by the Southern Pacific of Mexico over it's lines.
The border vidette., 1922-01-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Pearl Timpson, plaintiff, vs. J. H. Timpson, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to J. H. Timpson, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 23rd day of December, 1921.
 (SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court.
 First pub. Dec 24, 1921.-5t