davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
MEEHAN OF FRISCO WANTS TO ARRANGE
 GO WITH DEMPSEY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (by As sociated Press) Followers of pugi- lism here are interested in the eff forts being made by certain local pro- mOters to arrange a bout between the worlds champion heavyweight boxer, Jack Dempsey, and William Meehan, Q local product, in view of the fact that the California laws prohibit any boxing matches except between anna teurs for medals or cups.
 The last time these two men met in the ring Meehan was awarded the decision in a four-round bout which was staged for the benefit of one of the war funds, the principals being awarded silver cups for their perform
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
GOVERNMENT AT OMSK HAS
 GOLD RESERVE

OMSK, June (by maiD D.-The Omsk government has turned out its pockets, speaking figuratively, to con- vince any skeptics there might be among allied representatives present in the capital that it is not without gold reserve to back it's currency issues.
 Fifty members of allied diplomatic and military missions filed through the vaults of the state bank, on invitation by the ministry of foreign relations, and viewed the precious metal stacked ceiling high in boxes and sacks.
 There was represented in coin and bullion a total of 651, ,532,117 rubles, computed at standard rates before the rubIe became the uncertain measure it is today, according to figures fur nished by the treasury comptroller.
 An interesting feature of the exhi- bition was hundreds of gold and sill yer gift plates, trophies, dinner sets, statuettes, candelabra, ikOns, running into hundreds of thousands of dollars in value, representing loot which the Bolsheviki had assembled in Kazan and Samara, and which was removed for safekeeping when the Czechs cap tured those cities year ago. A large part of this collection represents per sonal property of the bourgeoisie, which can easily be identified by right full owners when peace is restored.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
 THAT IS AN ODDITY

LOS ANGELES, July BOA four story garage, from any story of which entrance and exit is directly on the street, is one of the architectural landscape oddities of automobile row" in Los Angeles. The explana- tion is simple-the garage is built on a hillside.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30

ance. As four rounds is the limit al- lowed by law, it is hardly expected that Dempsey is likely to be willing to risk his title for the sake of a medal in such a short fight Even should he be willing to engage in a "no-decision" affair, ring followers are wondering what sort of a medal" would have to be offered as an in- ducement
 The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1919.
MIR. HoLLADAY FOR SPEAKER

Among those prominently
mentioned for the Speakership of
next House of Delegates is Mr..
w. Meade Holiday, of Anne
Arundel County This County is
generally conceded to have all es-
pecially strong claim to party
honors this time in view of the
fact that the Legislature being
under Democratic control and
Governor Elect Ritchie's victory
being largely due to the majority
Anne Arundel gave, just recogni-
ton should come to its delega-
ton. Added to this is Mr.. liol-
laday's strong qualifications for
the office, based on personal
character and on long experience
with legislative procedure.
Anne Arundel County has
Jared poorly in the past in the
matter Of State offices, or those
of general Importance, but now
that the door of opportunity is
opening in this respect, Mr.. Hol-
laday, as worthy representative
of the County. will be-vigorously
backed for the speakership, if he
decides to become candidate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
OUR puTY ANp opPoRTUNITY


The American people have only
an imperfect conception of how
terrible are the conditions both
in Germany and in all Europe.
Only those who have been there
and seen it can realize the state
of affairs. The only thing that
can avail now is leadership from
Washington, in carrying out. of
the constructive policies OF the
Wilson administration. In let
ting things go as they will, with
out taking action, month after
month, we are doing more than
inhumanly leaving Europe in the
tolls of wars aftermath; we are
choking off market which we
need in order to keep our own in
dustries healthily and fully en-
gagged. Such neglect, with labor
as restless as it is at present is,
to put it mildly, dangerous. Let
the Republican Congress take
heed!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
WASTE OF HUMAN CAPITAL

1t has correctly been observed
that Germany, more than any
any other of the belligerent Pow
ers, fought the war by using up
her capital. Not only did she
wantonly sacrifice upon the altar
of insane ambition her material
capital, but also that still more
precious asset, human capital.
Not alone by the loss of 100000
killed is the wastage of Ger
many's human capital to be reck-
oned. The untold harvest of dis
case which resulted directly or
indirectly from the war is an
equally grim and impressive tes-
timonial of that colossal wastage
which will require generations to
replace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

no Senators Of her own, the
MaryIandsr really represented
Military District No. I.
To Senator John Walter
Smith Senator Martin was bound
by peculiar ties Of friendship and
esteem, and the strongest and
most intelligent and effective
support of the administration OF
Woodrow Wilson, it is not too
much to say. has come from,
these two well-balanced and
broad-minded men whom no
petty considerations of self has
caused to WAIVER or weary in
single-heated devotion to the
President and the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
First International Gathering
Since U. S. Entered War
10 be Held at Detroit.
DATE, NOVEMBER 10 TO %
5000 Delegates, Representing s.ooo, 800
Members and Welfare Workers
In Fcrty-swo Countries %
BE Present

The fortieth convention o. the In
ternat.onaI Young Mems Christian
Associations OF North America. inciud-
ing Canada and the United States
with It's insular possessions will be
held In Detroit. November 10 to *,
inclusive.
An attendance Of 5000 delegates Is
expected, representing the Y. NJ. Q. A
mmbership of over 100000 men and
boys. and the $4,000 Y. If. C. A. war
welfare workers who have served IN
der the Red Triangle In forfy-two
countries since 1914. This Is trien-
NAL convention, no joint meeting OF
Canadian and American Z. IL. Z. A.
officials having been held since the
United States entered the world war
The last International convention
was held In Cleveland In 1916.
.Tn all the history of the YOUNG
Mems Christian Associations, through
out its three-quarters of a century
there never has been an assembly
called to present so many issues OF
first rate and urgent importance" SAID
DR. John II. Mott, general secretary OF
the National War Work Council and
International Committee of the I. M
C. A.
Among these important topics to
Fcome before the Detroit convention
are: cooperation of the Y. III. G. a.
In assimilating back into American
and Canadian life, the 4,SO0,00O men
who served in our army and navy,
and the 100000 men who constituted
the Canadian forces: how to stabilize
the many millions of men in industry,
now surging with discomfort. and how
to stamp out go-called Bolshevism; the
practicabilitys of building the army
camp type of Y hut In rural commune
ties for peacetime association service !;
the worldwide expansion of the
American y. NJ G. A. considering Off
clai requests from many countries, In
Guiding France, Italy, Siberia, Greece,
Poland. Czechp- Slovakia, Armenia and
Jerusalem, for its continuance among
civilians, as well as with their mill
tnry and naval forces now being serv-
ed by the National War Work Coun-
ell ;ethe possible use Of women 7. II
G. A secretaries In regular peacetime
wouk, women first being used to the
total Of 2TO0 during the war; and the
re-study5ng Of cooperation between
the -prdgestaHt churches, the old and
the new religious and welfare organi-
cations, and tie Y. NJ. c. A.
Three special commissions have
been appointed TO study and to survey
to the end that these questions of
Z. NJ. c. A. policy may be settled in
Detroit next month. The first COM
mission, on the Occupation of the
Worldwide Field will have for its
chairman, L. A. (,rossett, of Boston,
with Cyrus FL. Mccormick, of Chicago,
vice chairman. The second commits
sion, on the 'Eonservation of the Val.
ues of the Y II. c. A. War Work, .
will be headed by Joseph 7. AlliRg,
of Rochester, with F. w. Ramsey, OF
Cleveland, vice chairman. The com.
mission on the Relation OF the 7. NJ
c. A. to the Churches" Is under the
craftsmanship of w. Douglas Macken.
zie, president Of Hartford Theological
Seminary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
Y WELFARE WORKERS WHO
WON SPECIAL H0M0RS

In compiling its records of overseas
work for presentation at the Fortieth
International C0nyefftion OF the
Young Mem hristian Associations
OF North America. to be held in De-
troit, November 10 to %. the National
War Work Council of the X. N. C. A.
found that the total number of decor
atoms and citations awarded to its
workers overseas had reached the
total Of 1854, not to mention 146 on.
clal concentrations up to October 5.
Of this year.
The casualty list of the Y. NJ. C. A.
overseas to the same date showed
10 killed In the battle zone, two of
whom were women workers. one died
IF wounds, and e deaths from over
work, accidents and other causes; 142
gassed or wounded. Is injured In ac-
cidents, II sheli-shocked, and taken
prisoner, Bringing the total casual
ties overseas for the organization ur
to 259.
The decorations awarded include 81
French Croix de Guerre. Distinguish
ed Service Crosses, g medals OF the
French Legion of Honor. 10 OF the
Order OF the italian Grown. and "a
italian War Crosses. together with
numerous others ranging from the
Russian Order OF ST. Sfanislaus to the
Portuguese Medaila de Agradecimen-
to. There we're Is citations for the
Distinguished Service Cross. 100 eta.
tons By Divisional Commanders. By
General Pershing and 16 By command
ing officers of lower rank than diyis
ional commanders. Sixteen y. n. G.
A. women workers were cited aud III
men and women commended By divis
sonal commanders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

Nuts hold high place as food and
may take the place OF meat In many
dishes. Nut stuffing for baked onions
Is especially appetizing.
A fine shield from the hot sun when
reading, working in the garden or rest
ing is a large umbrella tied TO the
handle of a pltchfork. The fork is
stuck into the ground anywhere you
wish and you are left in the shade.
When you have agreeable neighbors
why not do as two enterprising house
Keepers do, who have small family
and like fresh calm2 Each bakes
cake In turn, dividing with the other.
In this way they always have fresh
caKe and the work is divided.
Pour corn mush while hot into
creased baking powder cans and when
the mush is cool 1t will slice In nice,
npiform slices.
When food scorches. remove at once
from the dish and set the pan into
cod water, the steam rising from the
food will dissipate much of the
scorched flavor. When q dish is badly
burned, to clean 1t fill with cold water
and little soda. let simmer until the
food can be easily removed.
When baking tomatoes, or peppers,
put them in muffin pans and they will
aot lose their shape.
A small egg heater and rotary
cream whip that will fit into cup is
great convenience for beating one
egg or small amount of cream.
Aluminium dishes which have been
roughly scratched win need to be re-
buffed. for the dish will always trouble
nv burning easily.
There Is no economy In using old.
WORKOUT, clumsy tools. A leaky pail
which leaves its trail wherever 1t Is
carried Is the worst kind of economy.
A s0ep shaker which uses up all the
thin and small bits of soap Is use
full kitchen convenience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
SENATOR MARTIN

United States Senator Thomas
Staples Martin. Of Virginia, died
yesterday at Charlottesville after
an illness of several months. I'm
TIL he was forced to withdraw
from active participation in the
work Of the Senate by failing
health, he was the administration
leader, and his absence has been
sadly felt in the fight over the
treaty.
In fore. of character, strength
!. of mind and astutc leadership,
Senator Matrin has had few SUI
periors in the Senate. He was a
type of the modern masters OF
American legislation of whom
Arthur p. German and Nelson A.
Aldrich were the excmplars in
! their day. He had been in the
Senate since 1895 and never held
any other Office. Some of the
greatest of Virginians preceded,
beginning with Richard Henry
Lee. and the Readjuster Riddle
berger, John S. Barbour, IT., and
Eppa Hunton. John ". Daniel,
the Lame Lion of -Lynchburg, fer
vid orator and the embodiment of
the Virginia statesman of tradi-
ton, served with Martin until his
death in. 1910, when he was sue
ceeded by Claude Swanson, now
the only surviving Virginia SEN
ator.
If Senator Martin had none of
the forensic standing of John
TAYLOR. of Caroline; of Monroe,
Randolph, Tyler. Stevens, Thorn
gon Mason, the Tazewells, Rives,
Hunter or Archer, he was not ex-
celled by any of his predeces-
sors in knowledge OF legislative
procedure, in stamina or in the
ability ITO influence men and
events. His passing is of partic-
ular interest to Marylanders, for
the help and sympathy he has
given to the Senators of his sister
State has been unfailing. The re-
lation between him and William
Pinkney Whyte, during the lat
tiers. temperance in the Senate,
were extremely pleasant and cor
dial, for in the<dark days of re-
construction when Virginia had
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

An interesting proposition would be
a voting contest on the six best cell
lars in the country. -Philadelphia In
quirer.
Why bother about any further pun
ishment for the Kaiser? He is
obliged to go house hunting.-New
York Evening Sun.
When mere wind storms can get on
the first page Of the newspapers twice
in one week the war is over.--New
York World.
When people kick at the ravages of
II, c. L. they should specify that they
don't mean Henry Cabot Lodge
Washington Post
There is a demand in the cities
that prices shall come down. But
prices have weigh of their own
Waco (Texas) Times-Herald.
1t seems that the Shantung thing is
going to prove another boomerang for
the aggrieved opponents of the
treaty. Raleigh News and Observer
The Times agrees with President
Wilson in some things, but must beg
to be excused from adding three
cheers when he says that Hoboken is
beautiful.-Los Angeles Times.
The laboring man is one who works
s or 10 hours a day. A housekeeping
woman who works 12 or Is hours
day isn't called laborer.-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Before accepting the French govern
ment's offer to buy at onefifth of their
cost the enormous military supplies
of the United States remaining over
there, Secretary Baker cannot avoid
wondering if another. Congressional
investigating committee might not be
appointed in case the bargain should
be clinched. He Is between the Re
publican devil and the French deep
Republican.
Our salmon are nice and fresh,
num-" "Er-have they roesy" We'll.
yes, mum, the price is bit higher
New York Globe.
-
It Is remarkable that the biggest
fight we have had In this country in
50 years should be waged over peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
The kTTG DIEN
lBVIal |EBos

A little toll. aud q little rest.
And little more earned than spent
IL sure TO bring 70 an honest breast
"A blessing Of glad content
And 50. though skies may froWn o.
smile.
Be diligent day by day:
Rewards will greet you after awhile
II you just keep working away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
NOTICE, !
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

'rhe annual meeting of the Hospital As
sociation viii take place on Monday, DE.
cfnber 18th. 1919, Mt r. NJ, In the hos
pital. ALI persons interested in the wei
fare of this very necessary and useful in
stitntion. and who wish TO have a vote III
Its management are invited to become
$500 annually. and the enrollnent Of thci
names by the Treasurer Mrs Edgar BasiI
at her home. Murray HILL at once IS nj
meeting.
MS BYeORDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
u. II. RANDALL. Attorney.
MORTGAGES SALE
OR VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS AT
SEVERNA PARK

BY virtue OF power of sale containes
in a mortgage from William II. Fogarty
and wife to the undersigned. dated Marcel
nth. 1918 and recorded in Liber q. w.
No. 10, of Folio 144. one of the Lane
Records of Anne Arundel County. tho
undersigned viii offer at public sale at the
Court House door, Annapolis, on
Wednesday, December 10, 1919
AT NOON
All those vacant lots known as Lots Nos
6. z s. o, 10. II. and 49, Chinn's Sub
division of Severna Park. being the same
property described In said mortgage anG
in n deed from Mary G. Garner to the sait
Fagarty. except as to lots and IL. here
tQfore conveyed.
fThese lots have a waterfront right upoT
Sullivan Cove. Severn River. aud offer at.
tracfive sites for summer homes. Thu
property will be sold subject TO the lega
ereration and seffect of first mortgag
thereon of 5000. given by the mortgagors
TERMS OF SALE:-One- half the pur
chase money cash, and 0ne-half in three
months. or all cash, at the option of thu
uurchascr.N
For further particulars see aucticneer
attorney.
HENRY G. SHIRLEY.
WM. II. MOSS, Mortgage
Auctioneer. nj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

Have your auto repaired in your
own garage under your own super
vision.
We are prepared to make. minor
adjustments or major repairs to Auto
mobiles, Trucks, or Gas Engines, on
your own premises by competent
workmen. We will repair your truck
over night. thus avoiding loss of time
for repairs.
All work guaranteed Price reason
able.
CALL 107-M n27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

The cheapest thing I'M the world is
hope. There's no reason why every
body shouldn't have some.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

There's difference between tn,
man who has a head for figures and
the one who is merely a figurehead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

tIeu WITH Auts
A fresh fish win be
bright eyed. flesh firm
and odor sweet.
When buying su c n
fruits as oranges and
grapefruit, the weight is
a good test, the heavier
the better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

No. Maude. dear; working on a
plugged nickel on a street car conduc-
tor is hardly fareNto the COMPANY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

When buying meats. see that they
have good color and are well mot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

Added restriction upon foreign i'm
migrants Is looked to as the chief
measure of relief for our present labor
difficulties. Pendleton 0regonian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
CLASSIFIED AID S.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOR SALE AND FOE BEAK
lost

LOsT-A sunburst brooch. 80 pearls and a
diamond either at Clarks reception or
from there to Brickyard Heights. Finder
return to Capital Office. Reward. MA
LOsT-On Thursday afternoon. November
6, one, SMALL gold mesh bag. Finder re
turn TO so Gloucester street. Liberal re-
ward. Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

Our salmon are nice and fresh,
num-" "Er-have they roesy.' We'll.
yes, mum, the price is bit higher
New York Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

When mere wind storms can get on
the first page Of the newspapers twice
in one week the war is over.--New
York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

Why bother about any further pun
ishment for the Kaiser? He is
obliged to go house hunting New
York Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

An interesting proposition would be
voting contest on the six best cell
lars in the country .-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

When people kick at the ravages o
II. c. L. they should specify that the,
don't mean Henry Cabot Lodge
Washington Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

THE. SPONSOR of the
hospital ship Relief,
Mrs. w i'll ia m c..
B ra S t e d, and Rear
Admiral Braisted, sur
geon general of the
navy. The vessel re-
ceives it's name from
the former converted
hospital ship Relief,
which saw service in
the Spanish American
War and which accom-
panied the I'm t Q d
States fleet on it's cruise
around the world in
1908.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05
National Advertisers, Awake.

National Advertisers are awaken.
ing to the fact that the newspapers
of the country are the best medium in
which to advertise and reach the av.
erage American in his home in the
most forceful and convincing manner
A country newspaper has great in
fluence with local people for many
miles around the town and county in
which it circulates. The editor, and
all the staff, live in the neighborhood
They know everybody by their first
names. There is real deep feeling
among the readers of the paper that
1t is their very own
They discuss it's contents at home
and over the counter at the store
They believe in it. The retail deale,
stocks big shelves with the goods the
advertiser is creating the local de-
mand for. Householders, knowing
THEIR paper is trustworthy, prompt
ly buy and when satisfied, tell their
neighbors and friends. The particular
qualities of new brand soOn be-
come we'll known by all.
The National Advertisers now
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

recognize that sixty million of pros
porous Americans (5S 2-1O per cent
of the total population of the United
States) are to-day living in GOWNS of
5000 and less and on the farms. They
read the local newspaper. They think
in American terms, they eat American
foods, they wear American clothing.
They are tue buyers of gr.at na-
ton and they do business in the
American way-the National Adver-
tisers' way. Their requirements fit in
with the existing selling organiza-
tions that want to do business with
Americans.
These sixty million people buy rub
Der boots and patent-leathers, farm
tractors and tooth paste. They buy
paint for their homes and cement for
their cellars. Seventy per cent of the
automobiles are sold in the country.
They buy up-to-date clothing, pianos,
farn implements. chewing gum, type
writer's. cigarette, soap, talking ma
chimes. furniture, pancake flour, glass
ware, breakfast foods, raincoats-
everything the National Advertiser
has to sell that enters into life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

lakes. The same coal would cost on
board cars Chicago $10.10, which is
used as price basis for docks. 1891
from $1O.1O leaves s1.19 with which
to cover dock handling and degrad-
alton. The degradation is at least
SIS cents per ton, leaving 81 cents for
handling it over thedocks, the selling
expense, interest on dock investment
and numerous other expense items
and the profit goes glimmering.
We are only stating the actual facts
as it pertains to the anthracite that
comes into the Northwest. 1t is not
desirable business for the Eastern
producer. He does not propose to
pay interest for carrying coal on the
head of the lakes docks when he
can get better price and quicker
returns near Mississippi VAL
ley Lumberman.