davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09

he had received from every part Of
the state of the groSsest kind Of
irregularities being allowed by the
managers in the operation of the
Australian ballot system. and he
requested that the committeeman
prevail on the county committees
to see that the letter Of the law
was carried out if the system was
expected to survive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09

and action.
Mr.. p. J. Kolb and j. NJ. Jack
son appeared calling attention TO
the bad condition Of part Of the
old Georgetown road near their
places, stating that same nse3ed
drainage very badly, and asking
the county to join them in the ax-
pense of certain ditching, which
they estimated would cost in the
neighborhood of $500. Commis-
sioner Britton and the county en-
gineer were directed to lock into.
the matter. with power to act.
The clerk stated chat Mrs. Gym
tkia Cutter. an innate OF the aims
house. had asked that arrange
ments be made so that her adopt
ed daughter could stay wits: her
and go to school. She is now with
a daughter in Georgetown coGnty.
The board refused TO consider put
ting her daughter in the aims
house. Mrs. Cutter also asked
that she be allowed to have her
own eyes examined. This was re-
ferred to DR.. Andrews. the coun-
ty physician, for report.
The c..rk was directed to noti-
fy City Council that the ceanIy
could not afford to pay for con-
victs turned over-to it for a shorter
time than 80 days, as the cost of
equipping these convicts was con-
ble Also to request the city
to have the convicts examined pre-
vious to turning over to the county
and to turn over only those who
were reasonably healthy and IN
condition to work.
The clerk reported on the cash
funds on hand for county ordinary
expenses
Application was received from
Mr.. L. I. Parrott for a chair.
which he had had made for his
personal use when clerk of court.
stating that it was a little large
for the use of the average size
man. The board. while desiring
to accommodate Mr.. Parrott, felt
that it would not be warranted
in disposing of public property. but
agreed to swap chairs with Mr..
Parrott for one of equal value.
The clerk was directed TO adver-
tise the election Of cotton weighcr
to represent the county at Sumter.
s. c.. at the October meeting OF
the board.
The title from Powell House for
right OF way over his lands in the
Wateree river swamp. was consid-
cred and the clerk was directed to
confer with the county attorEev
as TO certain features Of same. and
il these were satisfactory to have
it recorded Chairman Rowland
was designated 10 appoint timber
estimator to act with Mr.. Houses
estimator to appraise the value of
the timber.
Chairman Rowland was appoint
ed TO purchase gravel for use on
the Wateree river approaches.
Game Warden Brunson stated
that he had been instructed to
put Il phone in and asked permis-
sion TO attach wires to the county
poles. The board was of the
opinion that the county itself was
using the DuBose line poles and
directed that he be informed to
that effect.
On the application of Mrs. Ma
RE Galloway and Mrs. Griffin the
board decided that they be COM
mitted 10 aims house.
Application was received from
Supt. Nunnamaker for supply
of winter clothing for inmates of
the aims house which was allow
! ed. with the exception of glasses
for Mrs. Cutter, previously refer
red to DR.. Andrews for report.
Commissioner Minis submitted g
REQUEST from tha Turbeyille peo-
! pie for repairs and extension Of
certain roads in that territory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
League of Nations
Elects Officers

Geneva, Sept. 6.-The League OF
Nations assembled today and elect
ed six vice presidents. They rep
resented England, France. Po:tu-
gal. Sweden, Spain and Jugo-
Slayia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Leaders of
the striking railway shopmen de-
MED tonight printed reports that a
call had been sent out for a meet
ing Of the union policy committee
OF so men in Chicago on Thurs
day.
ANY such report is a plot on the
part of the railroads to deceive our
membership, declared j. F. Nc
Grath. vice president and spokes-
man for the union. in the absence
from headquarters of T. NJ. Jewell.
While refusing to reveal the
whereabouts Of Mr.. Jewell. who
dropped from sight last Thursday,
just before the government obtain
ed a temporary Injunction against
the strikers, Mr.. McGrath said. re-
ferring TO reports that Mr..
Jewell had been in Baltimore. that
Il do not believe he has been in
that vicinity even.
There has been absolutely no
call for a meeting OF the policy
committee sent out from our head
quarters he declared. And such
a meeting would be impossible on
Thursday as our members could
not be assembled on such short
notice"
At the same time railway
executives said they knew of no eff
forts being made to settle the
strike. Hale Holden, president of
the Burlington, said he understood
tnat all discussions had ended af-
ter the recent conferences in New
York and that his read was well
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
BOLSHEVIKS
SLAUGHTERING
OPPONENTS

Moscow. Sept. 6.-Fifty-fve per-
sons have been sentenced to death
upon conviction in county revolu-
tionary activities. the newspaper
Pravda announces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
Milwaukee, Sept.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6. Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette continued
to gain or. his opponent, W. A.
Garfield, as returns came in early
today. With S54 precincts out Of
2,523 in the state reporting La
Toilette had lead Of 50,S09. The
vote. stood: La Toilette 1852;
Garfield 38,743.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09

Doctor Clarence ]. Owens of
South Carolina and the Southern
Commercial Congress is in Paris
with Il delegation 10 help the
French investigate their economic
situation. Nobody enjoys q good
investigation of an economic situa-
;ion more than Doe owens
Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
GREEKS WILL.
EVACUATE
: sss
ASIA MINOR
Successive Victories
by Turks Will Force
Early Withdrawal
of All Greek Forces,

London, Sept 5.-News Of the
successive reverses suffered by the
Greeks at the hands. of the Turk
ish nationalists in Asia Minor IS
believed to forecast the early
evacuation Of the entire area by fhe
Greek army. The Daily Mail says
that evacuation has already be-
gun. quoting Greek official circles
in London as declaring that the
army will be out of the country
within three weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09

Athens, Sept 5.-The Greek
communique reports that the Greek
army in Asia Minor has repulsed
and routed the Turkish national
lists east of Brusa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
ATTEND THIS SALE

joseph LiDmon. one of the well
known merchants CT Annapelis is con
Quoting his third annual clearance
. sale this week and next
The sale arts Friday morning ~
> O'Clock. In order to make TIE oe-
casion a memorial lie one. Nr. In
man has announced that on Friday
night at Ills O'Clock. he will sell
aTe hundred grab loxes. These
mysterious packages are guaranteed
10 contain articles worth so cents and
many OF them contain merchandise
much mere vaiuai lie. some even be-
ing worth SIS. These Ioxes will lie
sold at so cents each.
Not content With this feature. Mr..
Lipman also has offered a Iady's
b" autiful diamond ring free tc the lady
holding the lucky numl e.. All the
ladies OF Annapolis are urged to lie
on hand Friday NIGHT to participate
in this contest. which should be one
Of much local interest, as it is hard
10 prophesy the fortunate holder OF
the winning numl err Every lady in
town Will have an equal chance To
carry away this prize.
Still another instance of Mr.. Lip
mans ilerality is demonstrated in
his offer TO sell to the first one hun
dre1 ladies and gentlemen entering
the store on Friday. Decent er /. a
pair OF ladies' or gcatlemens hose
at lc per pair
Mr.. Lipman is well liked and re-
liat lie merchant of Annapolis and his
unusual offerings in ladies' shoes and
mems and Toys shoes and garments
viii lie sure to attract the economical!
purchasers OF this vicinity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
NAVAL BOARD
COMING HERE TO
PROBE BOOKING
Continued From Pas. ~

his connection. it has cen learned
that scarcely half of the student BODY
of more than $500 remained in Phila-
delDhia after the game TO attend the
ball or other parties IS they chose
Some 500 or more went over To New
York TO visit friends il is stated:
others returned to Baltimore or Wash
ington for a like purpose.
The Investigation. IL is felt here.
will lie farreachiag in its extont. es-
pecially as to uncovering violations of
the Prohit ition amendment: the re-
sponsibility of naval officers for the
occurrence. etc. One thing which il
5 lelicved will lie certain to result
is that ill erty privileges of the stu
tents going to future games, will lie
curtailed TO a minimum
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
URGES EVERYBODY
TO GIVE IT TRIAL
Annapolis Woman Would Have
Everyone Suffering AS She
Did Use Tanlac

The wonderful powers OF Tanlac are
sgain very forcefully demonstrated. In
this instance the grateful beneficiary
is Mrs John T Dorsey. oil. s57 Yves,
street. Annapolis. Md. who relates
her experience as follows:
IF could talk with everybody suf-
fering from Indigestion and rheuma-
ism l would certainly urge them to
try Taniac, fer | have taken ii for
hose trout les myself and am now
feeling letter than / have in years.
My knees panied me so badly az
times | would turn right sick. and
for long time | wore tight band
age around thom. l suffered from
stomach pains. gas. Lloating. heart
palpitation. headaches and dizzy
spells. In fact, it seems that | had
most every miserable feeling a per-
son with indigestion could have.
THE difference Tanlac and the Tan
lac vegetatl lie Pills have made in my
condition in three weeks time is as
tonishing ! have ravenous appe-
lite and my digestion seems TO be per-
feet My headaches are just about
roken up and the rheumatic pains,
nervousness and dizziness have left
me entirely. am so grateful for
what Tanlac has done and is still
doing for me that words can't express
it,"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

There is this difference between
wise man and fool: The wise man
expects future things. but does NOT
depend upon them and in the mean
time enjoys tie present. remembering
the past with delight Bat the Hie 81
the fool is wholly carried or [" tue
future Exchange f@
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BROM0 QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache By curing the
Cold 4 tonic laxative and germ de-
siroyer The box bears the signature
OF +. W Grove BE sure you get
ppnAF01 aa. fad,.A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
SERIAL STORY WILL BE
CONTINUED ON FRIDAY

Owing to lack OF space in today
issue. the next installment of the ser
ial story by woman's Wit" will not
appear until Friday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Marriage License

0WINGS PYLE-Leroy L. Owings
rs. Lowor Marlboro, Md; Susie Z
Pyle, 20. Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Page Eight


=, = = ~" 't''"fesi hnrus.lH,,us ~ lie
s'i''sii'''n nnd ail tlne sts,stl,,itr
+" i''.p. traced "selpnfisls
!, ! S"'.' inl q Re cnEmGers ,p,nt
''' = er"ti.e a. p * March
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06

All! Send me not, when Yuletide
nearS
The gifts Tcraved in other years.
But shovel round the Xmas tree
A ton of Egg" or Nut" for me.
IN. H."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
DIRECT PRIMARY
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
1t Involves Two Principal Parties
- In Idaho At November
Election


BOISE, IDAHO, Oct 6.-The direct
primary system OF nominations.
which played prominent part in the
pre-conyention campaign OF the Re-
publican party in Idaho. is expected
TO be one of the hardest fought issues
in the contests at the November cleo
ton in this State
The issue involves the two prin-
cipal parties and the Progressive
party, comprising the farmer-labor
element. U. S. Senator Borah has
taken a stand in favor OF abandoning
the present State convention system
OF nominations in Idaho for a direct
State primary.
Although he had the support in this
position of the delegation from Ada
county, in which Boise is located, the
Republican State convention refused
to accept his leadership. and declared
for the present system of State con-
ventions, preceded by county prim-
aries at which candidates for county
officers and delegates to the county
conventions are, selected. The county
conventions in turn select delegates
to the State. conventions. The Re-
publican convention called for amend
ment of the present system to require
the voter to declare his party afilia-
ton when he votes in the primary.
The Democratic and Progressive
parties in their State platforms de-
clared for the abandonment of the
convention system and the return to
the State primaries.
Another issue which is expected to
be prominently featured is the cabinet
form OF State government, which has
been in effect in Idaho for four years.
during the administration of Cover
nor ID. w. Davis. The Republicans
endorsed the administration OF Cover
nor Davis, who was not a candidate
for reelection. while the Democrats
and the Progressives demanded aboli-
ton of the cabinet system.
The State bank guarantee act is an
other issue on which the Republicans
and the Democrats split in their plat$
forms. All three of the conventions
declared for abolition of the State
constabulary system.
The Progressive convention plat
form also called for public ownership
OF railroads, public control of natural
resurces and the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall, together with cleo
ton of members of the State public
Utilities commission and graduated
income and Inheritance taxes.
The Republicans, among other
Dlanks. called for reduction of taxes
and endorsed the Smith cNary rec
lamation bill.
Neither senator is subject to re-
election this year. The incumbent
congressman, Burton l.. French, of
Moscow. and Addison T. Smith. of
TWIN Falls. were re-nominated by
the Republicans. and to oppose them
George w. Waters. of Weiser and w.
p. Whitaker. of Pocatello, were named
by the Democrats, and w. w. Deal. of
Nampa, and Dow Dunning, of Boise,
by the Progressives.
The Republicans named Charles C.
Moore. of st. Anthony. present lieu
tenant-goyernor, as their candidate
for governor, and the Democrats
chose Moses Alexander. Of -Boise, for
mer governor of the State. The Pro-
gressives nominated II. r. Samuels, of
Samuels.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
FOOD APLFNrf IN ErS>I,y
RAILROAD RfSruRWr> Is
TRAVEL RrvERrS To >,p.

'''"'r Associated ~
TVER' RUSSIA Sep, = rs
time scenes at American r.,.. '' '1
tions, when the brsso,..u
through the train shoa,.r, .p.
Vile, 20 minutes stop far .... q
are being duplicated in Es.s.
normal condition o.. ,-s,.
being restored ana ralo.,
ton restaurants, foo1less and a,..
for four years. are or,ar- a,
Passengers during ue r.,.
had nothing to eat ou long .sr-...
except what they brought With O.,
but now practically every ea..r
taurant offers almus, n psc.u.r.,..
fare As the trains pull In s...
bic for food ensuas tHa. vo.fl pug.
an American quick lunch ,ur.,,-
ing the rush hours
Some of the moro irn.... ..
through trains have dining cr. N
they are patronizel only 81, e-,,.I-
passengers. and even maN or r..
enjoy the rush az the station r.....
rants more than the decorum ~ ~,
wagon-reStaurant
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER GIVES
MEDICAL SCHOOL TO LONDON

LONDON. Oct. s.-Through the gen.
erosity OF John ID. Rockefeller, Lon.
don is soon TO have one OF the finest
medical schools in the world. Work
has already begun on the first part OF
the building program. on which more
than sl,000.0OO is to be spent. This
includes provision for a new nurses
home for the University College Hos.
pital, an obstetric building OF six stor
les. and an enlargement OF the med
ical school.
Houses in University Street and
Huntley Street are shortly to be
pulled down in order TO make
room for this large scheme. Later an
open-air ward for septic cases and fur
Their research laboratories are to be
built. The project will reach compile
ton some time I'm 1925.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
YANKS ON TOES
FOR VICTORY IN
TODAY'S BATTLE

Continued From Page ~
light breeze. 1t was cooler than YES
terday and perfect baseball weather.
The Giant were the home folks to-
lay and were first on the field. The
game began at 2 o'clock.
Scott Hurls Fer Giants
McQuillan and Smith were an
nonnced as the battery for the New
York Giants.
After McQuillan had warmed up
Manager McGraw suddenly called him
to the bench and sent out John Scot,
% warm up. McGraw then decided
to pitch Scott as he seemed to be
in better form than McQuillan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06

thus far, although it is not unlikely
that a number of substitutions will be
made in course of the game because of
the other good material:
Brown. left end. Ia: Alexander
left tackle. $50: Barger, left guard,
1876; Feinberg, centre. lS6; Stecker,
right guard. 1S9: Perry, right tackle
1872: Banfield, right end. las: barley,
quarterback. 155; Ridgely, left half
1877: Kirkpatrick, right half. 15l;
Cain. full back. lis.
Average weight. team IT'S; average
tackle to tackle. 1S6 2-5. Line as
whole, 179 II; backfield, 167 "a.
Middies Heavy And Fast
Down at the Naval Academy. Bob
Folwell has a heavier bunch of pets
than last year. The line is perhaps
the heaviest in the history of the
Academy, and all of the men have had
experience of one or more years
There are two combinations OF back
fields, one about as good as the other
and each possessing much speed ant
weight The quartet that will star
against the Reserves probably will b,
Captain Conroy at quarter; Barche
and Mckee, as halves, and Hamilton
fullback. All played one or more
games last season. Plenty of scrim
maging has been the order of thing
I for the past ten days and the team il
in good trim for the go against TIL
Westerners.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06

1t is in the cemetery at South
Bethlehem. Pa, by the way, that the
sign appears: Persons are prohibited
from picking flowers from any but
their own graves"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
keenan,, Giant Guard

AS heavy as the st. Johns outfit is,
averaging lis pounds. il is said that
the Cadets will be greatly outweighed
by their rivals. The Chestertown lads
will trot out a veritable giant in Kee-
nan, a guard. He is said to tip the
scales at 800 pounds, and haiiing from
a prep school in Waterbury. Conn.
Their other linemen also carry much
in avoirdupois. The Eastern Shore
lads have had the advantage of at
least one workout against a foe. That
was on Saturday last when they whip
ped the team of Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy by the overwhelming
lscore of rs too Charlotte Hall, as a
rule. does not turn out teams that
measure up to college aggregations
but the fact that Washington piled up
such a great score is an indication
/ that they are to be reckoned with
Furthermore. some of the st. Johns
scouts have seen the Washington lads
in action, and renorts that were
brought back to Annapolis were to the
effect that they have the stuff"
Initial Bow For Locals
The local collegians have been al
work for more than two weeks. but
scrimmaging against the scrubs is al
they have done so far. What they will
be- able to show in the initial encoun'
ter, therefore, yet remains problem
Coach Hoban is not given to much op
timism. Though admitting the calibre
OF his pupils, yet he said today thai
he will be satisfied to win the brush
by a small score. Physically. tn,
Cadets are in good shape for the fray
Hoban announced the following as hi:
lineup. the combination being tn,
strongest that has, played togethel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
LOCAL KNIGHTS
OF GRIDIRON IN
INITIAL GAMES
Continued From Page ~

battle. st. Johns has a great array
OF players-old and new men-and
the team is fast rounding into shape
under the tutelage of George Hoban,
the new mentor. who coached Friends
School last year. The team is also
heavier than any that has represent
cd the college in years. But Washing
ton, too. is reported to have a wonder
full squad of players. Scouts of the
Eastern Shore institution were not
idle in the preseason period and
gathered together a wealth of timber
TOO. according to reports that have
reached Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06

Are you ready To make personal
sacrifices in order 90 s,r,c yolr CON,
try?" YES" replied senator SIN.
hum. but they've Eot mc Hrn.l
I'd put three or four tmcs as mus,
money into my campaign il ,hcv3 N
me-"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06
Leading Football Games In
East, South, West, Tomorrow
games scheduled for tomorrow

Following important games scheduled for tomorrow
EAST
Lewiston Me. .................... Tufts
Boston. Mass Boston College
Providence r. L.......... Brown
Lewsburg. Pa Bucknell
Pittsburgh. Pa ....-..... Carnegie Tech Geneva
n. Colga Allegheny
New York Columbia Amherst.
storrs Conn Agges Aggies
Ithaca n T. .........-....... Cornell VS. Niagara
Hanover. n H. ,....,.....s.... Dartmouth
Carlisle Pa. Dickinson Albright
Lancaster Pa Frank. Marsh ". Maryland
Washington D. George Wash Quantico
Washington d.
Cambridge Mass Holy
Haverford Haverford Stevens
Baltimore. Md Hopkins Marys
Bethlehem Pa Iehgh Catholic University.
Allentown, Pa .Muhlenberg Delaware
Durham, n Recommendation. New Hampshire
Philadelphia Pennsylvania Univ.
Chester Pa Penn Military St Josephs.
State College Pa. Gettysburg
Pittsburgh 49, Pittsburgh VS.. Lafayette
Brunswick, J............. Rutgers VS. Fordham-
Swarthmore, Pa .Swarthmore Ursinus
Syracuse, N y Syracuse New York Univ.
West Point .......,....U Military Academy Kansas
Burlington, VT Vermont Springfield ss.s
Washington, Pa Wash and Jen. Bethany.
Mddeown Conn Wesleyan VS.. Bowdon
Morganown Va West Virginia Marietta.
New Haven. Yale North Carolina
IT. $50 MIDWEST 80
Iowa City ............. Knox VS. Iowa.
Chicago Georgia Chicago.
MADISON /. Carleton Wisconsin.
Ann Arbor. Observation-Disclosures Michigan.
Lafayette Ind James Milken
Evanston . .Beot
Minneapolis.
Columbus Ohio Wesleyan Ohio
Nore Dame st Louis Notre Dame
Lincoln South Dakota
SOUTH
Atlanta Georgia
Baton Rouge .............. Iowa State LoyoIa.
Blacksburg Va William ". p.
Coumoa o Presbyterian Col of S. c. s. c.
Danvlle Ky Mississippi Centre
Durham N Hampden-sidney vs. Trinity IN CD
Lexington Va N c. State w. L.
Lexington, Va ....... :........v NJ. / " Roanoke.
lexington NY Kentucky VS. Univ of Cincinnati
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-06

Oh, listen. my sweet little maid.
I'd gladly die for your dear sake
But won't eat the cake you've
made
For l don't want the tummy ache
Cincinnati Enquirer