davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
PITTSBURGERS TAKE
LONG END or SCORE
IN SWIMMING EVENTS
Picked Team Called Allegheny Noun.
tain association Defeats MIdship-
men Score III 81 10 Is

A. a + 8l i L
Pittsburg's picked swimmers. coM-
peting underline name Of the Allie
ghany Mountain association, defeated
the midshipmen here Saturday AFTER
noon 81 To 25 The visitors won the
relay, and first in i've out OF the six
Individual events, but the Navy with
well balanced team, took most 81
/ final lap lii the winning relay and took
respectable score.
Love, the visitors expert, swan the
final lap inthe winning relay and took
first place inthe forty and hundred
yard swims Tho relay was won By
less than a yard and he was closely
pressed In the hundred by Midshipman
Goggins. but he had ali easy time in
the forty
No local records were broken. but
the performances were universally
good for So early III the season
The summary
HUNDRED and Sixty Yard Relay
Won by Pittshurg, with Taylor. Mont
gomery Straub and Love, Time, /
minute. 70 seconds. Naval academy
swimmer, Dickens. Lamdin. Gallagher
and Goggins
Forty Yard Dash First, Love.
Pittsburg; second, Goggins Naval
academy third. Emory, Naval acad-
envy. Time, 40 LIS seconds.
Sixty Yard Back Stroke First. Tay-
lor, Pittsburg; second, Bowman. Naval
academy; third. Jewell, Naval acad-
envy Time. AZ 30 seconds.
Hundred Yard Swim First. Love,
Pittshurg; second Goggins. Naval
academy third Lamdin, Naval acad-
envy Time. ST 4-5 seconds.
Plunge for Distance First, Boyle,
Pittsburg 50 feet In 50 seconds sec
Eond, Candless. Naval Academy: third,
Straub, Pit sburg.
Sixty Yard Breast Stroke First.
Koch. Naval academy second. Taylor,
Pittsburg; third. McVay, Naval acad-
envy Time. 43 seconds.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Swim First. Montgomery. Pistsburg
second. Gallagher Naval academy
third. Rowe, Naval academy Time,
7 2 minutes, SIS 4-5 seconds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03

lawn partA Jealoas woman tesas g
he WIdowsH past, but tails exposure
makes her ) enefactor declare his love
The widow Jas become suspicious that
i was the ,ers0n who killd her hns-
hand. but So then recalls the cause 81
her matrA Yonial troubles poor
musician tat she had tried 70 help
So she sen the detectives who find
him. and We man contesses that Il
Was he VIII killed the drunken hns-
band, TINS. widow and her proven
friend pligk4 their troth Ia printed
form this 81 sorbing story BY the we'll
liked authd " Hornnung vas
read and chi Dyed BY thousands and Ia
It's photodtgmatic form i viii UNI
pove motion picture treat
TO ali who fitness il Pauline Fred
erick portrSys highly dramatic role
a. the woman who has suffered the
tortures OF he damned she is truly
IL her grea 8est Wyndham Standing
offers rest arkably good performance
as the pR anthropic friend Mack
Sonnet cots sdy also This is . fine
show. so dcs3 Il fail 10 enjoy il Tomor
row. Fred Sne. in Under the Top 4
also Path@ &ews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
AT TME P.ALaCE TONIGHT

superb Pauline Frederick. IN pows
erfnlly tense story out of the
Shadow adapted from u VI Horns
ming popular novel The Shadow Of
the Rope. viii be tile extremely en-
joyable attraction at the Palace this
evening The story opens with the
heroine belAg acquitted of nlurderof
husband. She is then befriended By i
philanthropist This man has known
her husband and has listened while
the widow has told him On how she had
left her husband III drunken stupor.
how he was found the next morning
dead and how she was accused Of his
murder The philanthropist sends the
widow ID live with his aunt Mean
while, q reporter has been given or
ders TO trail the woman and II possible
obtain evidence that will convict AL d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
DISTRICT MEN WILL
STUDY SYSTEM FOOD
SUPPLY AT ACADEMY

The executive committee of the
CITIZENS Food Council 81 the District
of Columbia viii come to Annapolis
on February -. 10 study the system
Whereby ali .perishable and other farm
products are brought here for the Ma
val academy with view TO ascertain
ing II any improvements can be made
in the system Of distributing food IN
the district
Members Of the executive committee
Include John @ McGrath president;
Jesse III Crawford. yice-presideni 4
FAX Chamberlain. treasurer ri
westlake, Al j Driscoll and Or, Ben
janin 7. Woodward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
NInor Galnes on Satnrdas

though four Of its members answered
to names borne by Annapolis players,
defeated Company NJ. at the local ar
mory Saturday evening. 25 to IS.
Fisher Brewer and Myers PLAYED ex-
.cellently for the Winners
TO take the place Of the Dry Dock
team against the Reina ave. Capt.
Jones Eastport All-Stars braveIy vol
unteered for an exhibition game, and
put up an unexpectedly good contest
No score was announced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
GOOD EVENTS IN GYM
CONTESTS At ACADEMY
Boxing Wrestling And Other
Gymnasium Contests Satur-
day or High Order
NAT EVENTS VERY FINE

Inter-coinpany competitions IN box
ing. wrestling and gymnastics were
conducted al The Naval Academy Sat
urday. resulting HI many Inc contests
81 each 81 the branches The company
10 which each winner belongs was as
aIgned points in the general athletic
contest among the companies which
coutinues throughout the academic
year
Mtdshtpman r S Hales. compare
lively d newcomer In the sport, occas
loned some surprise by taking the gem
erai ggfnnastic championship from
Capt. Mason. of the gym team In the
heavy weight boxing, n q Murray and
q. IA. Mission boxed the regular period
and an extra round but decision
could moi be reached; 4 will be fur
kier contested In few days The
wrestling brought out some particular.
III clever and spirited bouts
The summary
Gymnastics Horizontal bar first
Fletcher. Il5th Co: second Chaplin
eth Co. third, Smith. 18th co.
Parallel bars first, Ten Eyck. 9Th
Co; second, Danis 18th Co
Flying rings first Hales. list CO.,
second Mold. 18th Co; third sprague.
18th Co.
Side horse tlrst. strang, 18th Co.
second. Barrett, 9Th 70.
Tumbling first Mason. 9Th Co.; sec.
ond. Edwards, Sth Co.. third, Comp.
srd co.
Indian clubs first Dew, 9th Co:
second stfang, 10th Co.
All round championship first.
HaleH, fst 60 second Mason. 9Th Co:
third. DAMS. 18th Co. and silberman.
18th Co. tied
Wrestling hundred and fifteen
pound class Palmer, 18th Co. won
from Bern. sth co BY decision
Hundred I'D thirty-flye pound class
swigerts. ist Co, won from Keith.
9th ca. 1y decision
Hundred and firty-fiye pound class
Swaiford. 4th Co. won from Pixton,
9Th Co. By decision
Hundred and ffty-eight pound class
Lewis, sth Co. won from Cruise, End
Co: by decision
Heavy weight class Maiehie. 10Th
Co, won from Nlilkie. 18th Co. BY
fall.
Boxing Hundred and twenty i've.
pound class Mahoney 1a CO. won by
forfeit from kennett 9th Go
Hundred and thirty i've pound class
Latta 1st Co, won BY forfeit from
Jones, ard Co.
Hundred and fifty eight pour0 class
Boone. 2nd 60. won decision from
Bnrkett, l4th Co
Hundred and seyenty-fiye pound
class Reifsnider. LIST Co. won decls-
ION from Weldon 9TH 60
Heavy weight class Murray. 10th
Co. and Mission, 3rd Co, draw,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
Cnnld Rnsr b Iannarr

January Just ended was somewhat DC
s marrying month The marriage IL
eense bureau took q boom after the
war ended and during the month end
ms January 3I, there were twenty
eight marriage licenses issued, seven
teen Of which were OF white couples,
and eleven to colored couples.
No marriage licenses we're issued
~ 70 noon today. the frst day of the
sseond month of the yar 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER

calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel
That Is Free From Danger Of
Salvation, Is the Ideal Laxa-
tive for Colds and Flu.
Keep your liver active, your system
purified and your digestive organs ia
perfect working order That Il the
advice Of physicians as to how to avoid
influenza and serious complications
AT the first sign OF cold or sore
throat. take d Cai0tab. the perfected
caiomel that is free from the nausea
ting ard saIivating qualities Of the
old style caIonael, and whose medici-
nal properties are vastly improved.
One Calotab 81 bed time witha swai-
low OF water that's ali. No salts,
no nauaaa. nor the slightest interfer-
ence With your eating, pleasure or
work Next morning your cold has
vanished. your liver il active, your
system Is pnrified and you ara feeling
fine. with d hearty appetite FOR break
fast Calotabs are sold only III orig
inal sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs by Offering ia re-
fund tho price ie you ale not delight.
ed with them ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
/ SPORTING NEWS OF THE LOCAL FIELD
sPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Basketball.

Tuesday Feb. 4 Reina Merce-
des VS. Company II, lseries Of
Annapolis Basketball Associa
tom Baden street armory
p m
Wednesday. Feb. s. Naval Acad
envy va virginia Military IN
stitute. naval Aacademy arr
mory D. III
Friday, Feb Company u IS
Experimental Station iseries
Of Annapolis Basketball asso-
eiationl Bladen street arm
ors b. III
Saturday Feb sayal Acad
envy gs Camp Humphreys
West Point alamnfj, Naval
Academy arnory 80 b m
wrestling.
Saturday Feb. s Naval Acad
ST. Lehigh. Naval Academy
gymnasium 2 30 b ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
Keep Roy els On Schedule

Late, rekaded funGtioning throws
the whose days dutiea ont of gear.
Keep the system easansed. The apps.
9its lively. the stomach 8Eaunc with
d. Kimgs New Lie riiffis. lid and
..ie i aes;on. Sold evegy here, IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
|MIDSH|PMEN ADD ONE
TO VICTORIES STRING
Defeat OF New York University
Adds Fourteenth Basketball
Winning To Naval hen
VISITORS oUTcLAssED

Showing Improvement in form with
every game. the Naval Academy won
It's fourteenth consecutive game OF
basketball Saturday. defeating New
York university. so to Is. Only for q
brief time In the early portion OF the
game, did the visitors put up q stin
aght. and then they were overcome
by the speed, weight and splendid
passing Of the midshipmen The first
half ended ri to s in favor Of the
Navy. and the rapid scoring was con-
tInued IN the second half, though Coach
Lush made rapid changes In his team.
each position having two or more oe-
cnpants at different stages of the
game
Deringer, the Nays rangy center,
played 4 specially fine game. both In.
his passing and shooting The super
Tor height Of the midshipmen proved
great advantage. and they were able
to start their team play on almost
every toss-up.
The midshipmen we're without the
services OF Farwell their star for
ward and point maker. but little
Tightening up individually. and lit
tie more speed and team play all round,
made UP the loss. Not only Deringer,
but Lewis, Waters. Loves and Dyer
N were on their mettle while they
were In the game. and after the first
i've minutes Of play. there was no
period during which the midshipmen
we're not constantly increasing their
score.
Kram was easily the best Of the Wis
Tors. and the only one to score more
tion 81 one half, the second The sum
ond on this three field goals followed
fast and beautifully executed drib-
BILE from more than half way down the
court Egan captain and coach Of
the visitors. played during only por.
tion Of one half. the second The sum
mary
ACADEMY
Loves Forward Marin
Lewis Forward Kram
Deringer Center Delaney
Coubie Guard . Wiliint
Waters .... Guard Brown
Field goals Deringer, 4: Byerly, A.:
Lewis, 4: Waters, &; Loves. q; Boil
ton. u; Spencer. Thomas Conble,
Kram. 8, Marin. Delaney Brown
Foul goals Deringer, out Of Is:
Marin, q out Of 3. Referee Mr. Grove,
ST. John 4. Umpire Mr. BENJAMIN.
Illinois Normal Time Of halves 20
minutes. Snbstitutions Naval Acad
envy ByerIy for Loves, Sanner for
Byerly Davis for Lewis. Spencer for
Davis. Thomas for Deringer, Greber
for Thomas, Bolton for Couble, Baillie
for Bolton; Blue for Waters; New
York university Egan for Kram.
Egan for Willint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-03
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSH
d. KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going On the Job

Fifty continuous years az aiSmoeSS
unfaiiing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred suHerings u the
proud achievement 81 DR.. kings Neu
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers. mothers, the
Eiddiea all have used and are using
Il aa the safest, ssrest, m0st pleasant.
ko-take remedy Gfasy know az.
Sold b. all druggists 60c and S &C.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ATTENTION, DISABLED
RETURNED MEN!

Disabled men! Now is the time
to apply to the nearest office of
the Federal Board of Vocational
Education for training in the
line of work which your dis
abilities permit you to do. The
government is trying to pay it's
debt of gratitude to those who
have defended it. In doing this,
the government is anxious to put
in school, college or in a shop,
for expert training which will
fit for a paying position for all
time to come. An honorable dis
charge and a ten per cent dis
ability are the only qualifica-
tions. No future military ser
vice is required nor expected.
College or school tuition free and
$500 a month while learning
the government finds a
job for you. Federal Board of
Vocational Education, Maison
Blanche Annex, New Orleans,
a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Attorney Generals S Record
to be Investigated

The stewardship of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, as Alien Property Gus
todian, is to be investigated. The
began with a bitter fight
between the Attorney General and
the Bosch Magnetic Company, for
merly a German owned concern The
charge was made that Mr.. Palmer,
while Alien Property Custodian, ad-
vanced the interests of personal
friends by allowing them to purchase
very valuable patent rights and other
property at 1but half the actual
value. Mr.. Palmer admitted yester-
day before the Congressional Inves-
tigation Committee that he had un-
doubtedly made mistakes of judg-
ment but he said that he is proud of
his record in destroying the German
grip on American industries and
commerce and welcomed an investi-
cation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
The Senate and
the Treaty

The Republicans in the Senate
seem to be in a quapdary as to what
action they should take with refer
ence to the Treaty Of Peace. They
cannot afford to assume any attitude
which would sustain a charge of par
tisanship in so important a matter,
and still there is feeling that some
thing should be done to secure full
discussion of the League plan, and
the amendment Of some of the more
important provisions SO as to leave
the sovereignty Of the United States
The fact is being recog-
nized that the Knox Resolution, even
if it were possible to secure ma
jority vote for (which is becoming
more and more doubtful-is unsatis-
factory in several respects and there
is a decided inclination to drop it.
The plan which is meeting with most
favor is to suspend. action until the
Treaty is actually before the Senate
and then endeavor to pass the Trea-
ty, with reservation as to the appli-
cation to this country of ccftain un-
provisions of the Cow
enant. It is believed that this plan
can be carried out without serious
delay to the Treaty. with reservation
delay to the Treaty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
No Repriisals By Villa

A report from Ell Paso states that
q courier from Villas camp has ar
rived there with a message from
Via to the effect that he will not at
tempt to make any repraisals against
americans on account of the action
OF the American troops in driving
MS forces back from Juarez a few
days ago.
"niie this statement is Of interest
and may of course express Villas
Ieai sentiments. It is: well that the
war Department Of our Government
= saE'ng every reasonable precastion
'so snard the hordsr--Nilla: ,aaiths,
s@ hia Qi14 ss.r s...~.s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Convent School H o d S
commencement Exer-
cises and Jubilee
Delightful Program Carried Out
by Little Folks; Sister
Justin Remembered

Monday. June 23rd was truly
gala day in Morgan City. This year
being the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the sacred Heart Convent and
School, very fitting and interesting
program was prepared to commence
rate jointly the Silver Jubilee and
commencement exercises.
The different pupils performed
well their parts, which rendered much
credit to the patient training of the
good sisters. Before the finalsong,
Silver Years Are Passing By" as all
the pupils were assembled on the
spacious stage, the reverend pastor
presented to number of pupils GER
tificates for the Sacred Heart High
School, this being followed by short
and very appropriate speeches by six
of the little tots to the Reverend
Sister Superior, Sister NJ. Justin and
each presented her with a beautiful
white bouquet of daisies and ferns
on which were fastened envelopes
and purses containing generous jubi-
lee offerings from The Altar Society.
St. Margaret's Daughters, Mrs. M.
F. Norman, Messrs. Jno. Dalton. Sr.,
N. H. Rreaux. w. T. Gilmore, M. and
G. Michel and S. Blum. Sister NJ.
Justin was SO taken by surprise that
she was unable to express her graft
tude, but whispered to the, good pas
tor, Father Souby, to thank the kind
donors in her name, which act he very
graciously performed in his own
good-natured way.
Following is the program as car
ried out by the little folks:
Lustpiei Overture Misses
NJ. LaRose, c. Solar, H. Savoy, Fl.
Bigler.
Dance-Song ......... Little Girls
Violin and Piano-Dream Waltz. !.
Master c. Breaux, Miss E. Breaux
The Virginia Heroine. -. Pupils
INTERMISSION
Love by Moonlight-Quartet. 49,.
Misses L. Enderle, F.. Breaux. L.
Seither, v. Collins
Jubilee Drill. ........ Little Girls
Jubilee Verses Girls
Marche Hongroise-Quartet. Misses:
M. LaRose, c. Hebert, c. Solar, l.
Enderle
Silver Years are Passing By. Pupils
BETWEEN ACTS
l. Song. -. Misses L. Lowman, F.
Bertin
III. Recitation. Master c. Sou
, meillan
Ill. My Papa's Letter--Song. :.
Miss V. Breaux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
m nc MORGAN CITY AND BERWICK
IscIpr sI e ROYS A FULL SUPPLY OF SWEETS
80 q Make Cakes and Sweet Things for the Boys Who
Answered Uncle Sans Call

10 Mrs Palmer in the cake depart
ment. but she declined with thanks
saying that she already had corps
Of workers engaged. You see, the
writer knows that all of the ladies
Of Morgan City and Berwick are 60
ing to try to out do each other in
the way Of making sweet things, and
he naturally wanted to be around
where the goodies are According to
Mrs. Palmer there will be strawber-
ry cake chocolate cake, fruit cake
Jelly cake and all kinds of cake; pie
in all Of its enticing varieties; and
oh. fudge! There surely will be some
fudge.
Besides all Of these good things,
the refreshments committee will pro-
vide sandwiches, with real pickles
and all Of the other dressing that
goes to make a good ham sandwich; ;
pop by the case, and barrels of good
lemonade. You can easily guess what
sort of success this committee will
meet'with.
Mayor Shannon is on the job get
ting contributions this morning. Do
not wait for him, to. come. 10. you but
call at any. Of the three banks and
make vour donation. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Mess Sergeant
Lost His Dog

Anybody find a German police dog
answering to the name of yam
(long a, please)?'
Mess Sergeant Odlen Breaux, And
(Rainbow) division Of New iberia,
La, has lost his dog which was a
war souvenir and has petitioned the
Red Cross to help in locating the
canine. The dog was lost on the
train between Roanoke, Va, and
Chattanooga. Tenn. A description of
the dog is given as follows: HI
Description Of this dog:
He was dog that was the gen.
eral German type, he was German
shepherd, a grey German police dog,
not many of them in this country"
Please take it up with all the towns
along the line from Roanoke, Va, to
Chattanooga, Tenn, offer reward.
The person that has taken that dog
will be willing to give it back. He
answers by the name. Of yam. (long
Al male dog.
Fl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
New Delicious Fruits.

New DELICIOUS FrUlte.
There have been found in the Phil
ippines two fruits entirely unknown
to Europe and even to America. One
Of these Is the DURAN, which grows on
lofty tree somewhat resembling an
elm. Is about as large as 4 coconut,
has shiny shell and contains a
creamy pulp which combines some OF
the flavors Of delicious custard with
those Of fine cheese. American SOL
diers in the Philippines have dubbed
the DURAN the vegetable limburger."
The other rare fruit Is the mangosteen.
but the exQuisitely favored liquid it
contains has not yet been successfully
preserved for shipping.
injections Of Cane Sugar. W
Doctor Rosenthal reports to the
Presse Medicale (Paris) that he has
intravenous injections Of
/ strong solution Of saccharose n NJ
merous cases Of tuberculosis. The pro-
cedure exerfs Q manifest tonic action.
Il raises the hloed pressure. augmeats
the bedy weight and Indirectly pEo-
duces 4 favorable eHses sn The tuber
<ulous lessonA TAeoe resoles AZ
a1ersbse ~ tAs suth1e - - enAAacN
nne1f The funee3ene q u fv8E ;
.---1nE -~-a1-----s<9=.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

j, hardship and work in the
:, .o,dier or sailor. There are
\, il which they have sooa 20
many ways in which they
tb.t they are appreciated !
I m, outside Of the ranks OF
"A rsp, but the good time q tha1
..d thetn here on the Fourth
y, |, going to be the one big
4, lives Of ali the boys who
! Morgan City for the day
I'M. Il Morgan City and Ber-
n y, aid that they will see to
"a. boys have good time, and
| a . their words, they are all
make cakes and good things
4 I, boys. Just turn over and
n, i, column Of names of those
=. slfeady pledged themselves
y ~ the boys are we'll fed IN
y sslusa Of this issue.
|ss imply delighted" said Mrs
! / Rslnes, chairman OF the re-
Einuts committee, to 2 repre-
III 4 the Review, Il know that
= II be necessary for US to
. "a he boys ask for cake or
! ne ssfely viii be enough to
! - II responses continue to
l ! y heretofore"
|nt tr;tef offered his assistance
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Rainy Weather Gives
Merchants the Blues

The rainy weather of the past few
days has been the cause of several
cases of blues among the merchants
of Morgan City. Cash registers have
been somewhat idle and sales were
on 'the blink" The sunshine this
morning was greeted with smile,
you can safely bet, as it will permit
folks to once more venture out and
do their bartering at the different
stores.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

The Morgan City Dsily Review
d<liveTea:.so yoAs 4ene.4ssE 4Oess