davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Jitneys in Massachusetts,.

Three of the big cities have bccn order
ed to discontinue Jitncvs Rrockton, Lynn
and Lawrence, the two former big shoe
cities and the latter q hlg null city ThcrC
are other cities on the list, TOO, IN NaSsa-
chlsctts And The people who have hcen
using the !itncys Will have e take their
choice inr the city 0thclalS are worried
whether 10 cut out the gtneys The ut
ncV people are making ? hgnt now, ana
they plan 70 organuc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Have You q Hood Cover

Now that cold weather has set in,
every procaution should be employed 10
prevent the radiator from freezing,
says White Brothers. local agents Of the
bort Motor Car Company. The man
who uses his car daily in making business
calls and who leaves il standing out of
doors most of the day, can save himself Il
great deal of winters worry by equipping
hls radiator with hood cover This is n
hlg help for il retains the heat Of the motor
and keeps out the frost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Reaching 2r5.o0o .ooo Readers.

With thorough belief in the worthinoss
Of powerful advertising. and III the spirit Of
true nationalism. the Haynes Automobile
Company, kokomo, Indiana, is directing
the biggest advertising campaign IN the
rs years of its history "A compilation
Of the total circulation Of the advertising
media included bv the Haynes company
shows that the message Of Haynes char
actcr cars reaches 2l5 1000 600 readers or
approximately twice the population Of the
nItCd States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
PRICES HIGHEST EVER KNOWN.
Bradstrcets Shows Cost OF Living Has
Gone up 13i Per Cent.

New York, Dec I0--The cost of liv-
ing, as based on 96 staple commodities,
advanced I.3 per cent during the last
month and now stands mt f3i per cent
above the pre-war level, or tho highest
ever known, according TO figures made
public today by Brndstreets. Textiles,
provisions and groceries constitute the
bulk of the commodities.
The basis Of the computation is the
total wholesale price Of a pound Of each
of the articles included. This total was
$50 1856 on December /, which was
cight-tonths of ] per cent above the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

previous high level Of August last.
II is an advance of 81 per cent over
December /, 1913, three weeks after
the armistice was signod II per cent
over December /, 1917, and l3l per
cent over August /, 1914.
There were increases from November
| 10 December ] last in d6 commodities.
Building materials reached now high
price levels December !. Price advances
m England have been much greater than
those in the United States, however,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

for MT the close Of November they were
2.s per cent above those for tho end %
October, I21 per cent above thoee 81 4
year ago and 172 per cent above August
4, 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

70 foil baggage thieves n bag has been
patented with metal platss "a its handle
which give person picking IL up a severe
electric ahock from batteries inside The
bag.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Alderman Joins Moline.

Frank Alderman is now with the Moline
Tractor Company, making hts head
quarters at tho Baltimore Office of the
concern while on the job Of establishing
local agencies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

Teacher Now. can any Of Won tell
me which IS the most dangerous Iart
Of an automobile Tommy who walks
20 school" ! Is, ma am, the driver.
Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

Lost sousething? Try classified sd
vert tsement ID Every Evening.-Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Great historic interest centers about
William S. Harris new Aircraft pic
ture, produced under the supervision
of Thomas H. Ince and entitled
Wagon Tracks" 1t is a C. Gardner
Sullivan picture and will be seen at
the Palace Theatre tonight.
Mr.. Sullivan took the old Santa Fe
Trail from Kansas to Santa Fe as the
locale of his picture and the period
is about 1850. The experiences of the
early pioneers bent on reaching the
lands of plenty have beeen accurately
depicted in this story in which Mr.
Hart appears as a scout or leader of
the caravans, such as were Kit Car
son and similar figures of frontier
history.
A romantic love interest is involv-
ed, but the thrills OF the desert
struggles against privation and ma
RAIDERS will prove most fascinating
no doubt. Lambert Hillyer directed
the picture and Jane Novak is lead
ing woman. She heads an unusually
clever supporting company. Robert
McKim plays the heavy role, that of
a gambler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
MAINE WAS TARTAR
FOR ARMY CADETS

The football team of the University
Of Aia'ne proved stulahiing BLOCK
that the Army barely SURROUNDED at
West Point Saturday afternoon. 6 TO
@. The Cadets won by lone touch
down, 6 to 0, after resorting to every
thing in the football catalogue. A for
ward pass from Clark TO Stout in the
second quarter. enabled the soldiers
to score from the 10-yard line. The
goal was missed.
Names defense baffieJ the DAILY ma
chine. The Cadets kept the play in
enemy territory most of the game, but
they lacked the punch to put touch
down across on straight football. The
sudden resorting to air work took
Maine by surprise. In the last quar-
ter the Cadets worked the ball to the
two-yard line. but Maine delivered
them for downs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
"TARLTON LOT" TEAM
BEATS ST. ]. JUNIORS

With but a weeks practice, yet pos
sessing no mean ability, the Tarleton
Lot University" football team jour-
neyed to Mt st. .Joseph's College yes
terday and defeated the Juniors by a
score of II to z.
The first half ended to 6, in favor
of the Baltimoreans, but holding up
the honor of former Annapolis teams,
the locals came back strong in the
two final periods.
Much of the local teams success
is due to the earnest efforts of Coach
Frank, a former player on the 10Th
division A. E. F. championship team.
The lineup of Annapolis was as fol-
lows:
Quad, left end: Russell, left
tackle; Smith, left guard; w. B.
Duckett, center; Musterman, right
guard; Engelke, right tackle; o. B..
Duckett, right end; Short, left half
back Kane. right halfback; Free
man, fullback: Duvali, quarterback.
Stevens substituted for Quad; Will
liams for Smith Both touchdowns for
Annapolis by Freeman. No goals
kicked
Every player shared in the honors
of the game.
The team and rooters were enter
tanned at dinner at the college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
AM THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Miss Anita Stewart in MARY Regain
which will be shown at the Republic
theater, has the part of a beautiful
girl who. aided by a detective, saves
from coterie of society blackmailers
and intriguers dissipated young man
whom the platters are running to get
his money.
The picture takes the movie lover
through that fascinating region, the
Broadway white light district" where
the profteers Of big Business" spend
their bloated fortunes. watched vul.
ture-eyed by genteel cut-throats.
In this setting of hollow splendor,
where hearts are broken as the paint
ed women dance. and the champagne
corks pop. Miss Stewart appears as
Mary Regain. daughter of a society
woman, and of notorious criminal
Her mother is dead, but her father is
serving time for crime which put his
name on every newspapers first page.
The disgrace is keenly felt by Mary
who is determined that she will never
marry and force man to help her
bear the shame.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
ST. JOHNS TRAMPLED
OVER MOUNTA|NEERS
Local Collegians Rolled Uu Score
Of Is To O On Mount
St. Mary's
RIDGELY AGAIN T E RR 0 r

Playing all kinds of football with
proficiency, St. Johns College eleven
found Mount St. Mary's rather an easy
victim at Emmittsburg Saturday after
noon and romped off with its second
victory in the State college race by the
score of % to 0. The Cadets scored
four touchdowns and Senior kicked
one goal from touchdown, while the
up-Staters did not seriously threaten
the Cadets goal line.
Nj. St. Mary's was in none too good
shape. with five of its regulars out OF
the lineup It's best showing was
made in the third period. Its defen-
sive game then was fairly good, John
O.Donoghue breaking up many or the
St. Johns plays. He played stellar
game ell the way through.
In the first quarter st. Johns re-
ceived the ball on the kickoff, and by a
series of off-tackle plays and line
plunges carried it to the S0-yard line,
from where Senior took ii over for a
touchdown by a brilliant open-ield
run. Tie HlSStu Tie II ibi SO~As
Senior also was responsible for the
next touchdown. which came shortly
after the opening of the second quar-
ter. This time it was the result of an
end run. which netted 25 yards. Again
he failed to kick goal. Receiving the
ball on the kick off. the Mountaineers
were held and forced to punt, which
put the ball on St Johns 20-yard line.
The Annapolitans advanced steadily
down the field, but the whistle sound
ed with the ball on Mt. st. Mary's 4
yard line.
Neither side had marked advant-
age in the third period. but st. Johns
scored twice in the fourth. Ridgely
the Cadet fullback, plunged through
for a 20-yard gain. giving Kirkpatrick
a-chance to carry the ball over on the
next play Semler once move failed to
kick A tumble by the Thompsonites
gave the visitors the ball again. and a
well-executed forward pass from Sem
! Ter to Ridgely brought the fourth
touchdown, Senior kicking the goal.
Senior and Ridgely were the par
ticular stars for the winners. while
Kirkpatrick also looked we'll at right
half
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
MIDDIES DRILLING
FOR BIGGER GAME

Fort the first time this season, it
may be said, there is tentative regu-
lar team at the Naval Academy. A
series of three hard games are before
the Midshipmen and Dobie must give
special attention to a selected eleven
in order to drill it into shape to meet
Bucknell. West Virginia, Wesleyan
and Georgetown on the successive
Saturdays, beginning this week.
Just now the best backfeld is COM
posed of Alvord, Benoist, Dole and
Clark, with Waters. the basketball
player, and Taylor, a plebe. pressing
hard, while Rawlings, Rodes, Koehler,
Cruise, Flood, and Brandenberger are
we'll up in the list of substitutes. The
first line is left end, Woodruff; left
tackle, Murray; left guard. Denfeid:
center, Sutherland; right guard,
Moore; right tackle. King; right end.
Parr. with Captain Even ready to take
his place at right end as soon as his
condition permits. Starting today,
practice will be directed toward get
ting the team in shape for its three
big local contests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
NAVY'S SECOND TEAM
DOWNS TARS OF UTAH
Game At Naval Academy Satur-
day Best From Football
Standpoint Yet Seen
VARSITY IDLE FOR DAY

Unable to fill the open date on the
schedule of the Varsity eleven of mid
shipmen, the management of athletics
at the Naval Academy have the ''Fiust-
lers," or second team an opportunity
to show themselves by arranging a
contest with the team representing the
dreadnaught battleship Utah, and the
crowd of spectators went away from
Farragut Field better satisfied at hav
ing witnessed a contest that furnished
/ far more interest. from a football
standpoint, than previous games play
ed by the regulars when they smother
ed North Carolina State under score
of 40 to 0. and piled up count of Sc TO
4 on the eleven of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, of Baltimore. Saturdays
game resulted Hustlers, 10; Utah, 0.
The Tars presented a formidable ar
ray of players, but showed lack of
/ training. In their lineup were Cav
ley, formerly of Colby, selected two
years ago as an all-American half
back; Coombs, who played halfback
with the Navy squad for three seasons,
and Costa, "redskin," weighing over
200 pounds who was at guard for the
salts"
The game could we'll be summed up
in few words, though there were
some outstanding features. Both
teams fought stubbornly all the way.
but the middies delivered the real
punch when it was needed, while the
''Tars" were utterly unable to smash
their way through the Navy forwards
for a couple OF yards or to success
fully complete forward toss. on the
three occasions that they dangerously
! threatened the locals line.
Not only was the game stabbornly
fought, but there was much of the
spectacular. The aerial attack, and
old time double passes were used fire.
quently by both teams, and in num-
Der of instances, gained ground.
Standing out in individual brilliancy
was the work of Cawley, the former
Colby star, and Sucek, of the Hustlers.
The former was good at hitting the
! line, handling the forward pass, bull
wark on the defensive, and got away
on a 40-yard dash through a broken
field, after handling a wicked Navy
punt. Sucek made great gains through
! tackle, and being on the receiving end
of forward losses. He handled two for
gains of 80 yards. Rooney, b. Butler,
Sutherland, Rassieur, and Carney kept
/ themselves in the spotlight.
Line-uD and summary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co,
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
pays per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking az
counts. IT ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. oe-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
Lineup and summary:
Score by periods :
Mount ST. Mary's. % O. o
ST Jnhu'9 q q q 1.,-95

81. JnHn y y " LID
Substitutions--St. Johns. Marty for Ben
field: Kelso for Robertson: Robertson for
Kelso. Mount st. Mary's. Cleary for Hen
Messy: Martin for OBrien: Hennessv for
Cleary. Touchd0wns--Semler (2) Kirk
patrick. Ridgely. Goals from Touehdowns
-Semler ~. Referee-Porter. Washing
ton College. J'mpire-Say lOr. Johns Hop
kins. Head Observation-Disclosures Mount
st. Mary's. Time of periods, 10. 10. s, s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
High School Dance

Members of the class 1920, Annap-
oils High School, will give a matinee
dance on Wednesday from 4 to 6 in
the High School assembly hall. A
small fee of 25 cents required of each
dance. The class holds these dances
in order to help defray the expenses
of graduation, for which no school
fund Is provided
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

The following is the remand
er of the schedule of football
games TO be played at the Naval
Academy the rest of the sea-
son:
Oct. 25-Bucknell University.
Nov. West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Nov. S-Georgetown.
Nov. 15-Colby College.
Nov. -tOpen date.)
Nov. | 29-The midshipmen
will play the Army team of
West Point, at New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
Marriage Licenses

NORRIS KRAUFT-Jo A. Morris.
20, Earleigh Heights, Anne Arundel
county; Margaret Krauft, 10, Balti-
more. Applicant. John W. Morris.
WILSON-QUEEN (colored) - John
T. Wilson, IS, divorced, Annapolis;
Maggie Queen, 33, widow, Annapolis.
Applicant, John T. Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
Lineup and summary:
Navy Hustlers


Observation-Disclosures. Welker for F..
Butler; Sousek for Rooney; Waldhouse for
Sutherland: Gerber for II. Butler: Wood
side for Gerber. Doyle for Cox: Heineman
for TIlrich Wolf for Coombs: Baton for
Cawley cawley for Patton: Gresham for
De Young; Hart for Strong.
Navy scoring r. Butler.
Woodside Goal from touchdown, Carney
goal from touchdown, missed. Owsley
safety. Fletcher. Referee-Daniels of
Georgetown. Umpire Stevenson. L. s. War
Athletic Activities Head linesman-Com-
mander Douglas Howard, of the Navy.
Time of quarters, u minutes each.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21
BISHOP BLACKWELL COMING

Bishop George L. Blackwell, pre-
siding bishop of the Michigan con-
ference win be in the city when the
conference convenes with Walters A.
NJ. z. Zion church. June 18th to Both,
both inclusive. This is expected to
be the greatest meeting Of its kind
ever held in the city. The conferences
viii convene at IL A. NJ Elaborate
and well arranged programs are being
prepared for every meeting, but the
greatest meeting viii be Wednesday
evening, June %, when some of the
most convincing and able speakers
of Chicago viii make addresses
Those who viii speak viii be Rev.
A J. Carey, d. d. Pm d. on behalf
Of the A. NJ. E church; Rev. E r.
MeCoo, on behalf Of the Baptist
church; Rev. n. II. Jackson, on be-
half of the Presbyterian church; Rev.
J. W. Winters d. d. on behalf Of the
C. u. z. church; Rev. J. W. Robin
son d. d. on behalf Of the n E
church; Maj. z. r Jackson, alderman
Of the second ward, on behalf Of the
CoIored citizens and Hon VIM Hale
Thompson, mayor of the city of Chi
cago, who viii welcome the strangers
and say a word Of praise to the loyal
members of the Race for their de-
vOtion to the city and government
Many visitors VIII be present from
Virginia, West Virginia, South Caro-
lima. Tennessee, Maryland, New York
as we8 as the Hon John c.. Daney,
secretary-treasurer, Extension De
partment Philadelphia, Pa, who win
take an active part
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21

at Bethel A. n. E. Church, 30th and
Dearborn, on "The Children of Chi
cago and their Education"
A big assembly to discuss school
conditions is the thing, and the
monster mass meeting to 90 long way
toward letting the people know what
the school situation is.
Everybody must turn out and rally
for the well being of the children Of
the city Of Chicago. You VIII have
to come early to get seat Prof.
James A Mundy viii have charge
of the music. Prof. Willis N. Hug
gins, teacher IN Chicago Public
Schools win preside
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21
ST. MARK NJ z. CHURCH 5oth ST.
AND WABASH AVE
Rev. John W. Robinson

The Sermon next Sunday morning
viii be preached by the Rev. W. n
Wallace Asst Pastor while at the
eve service the Pastor Rev. John
W. Robinson viii preach Last Sun
day neat sum was realized for the
Wahneta Day Nursery and Home.
We have purchased 1880 Wabash
Avenue upon which we viii soon
erect a handsome building devoted to
Children's Work. Miss Bertha L.
Williams Piano Students viii give a
program Monday night, June 23rd.
The Lycium VIII be held Sunday at
5 p. NJ, Sunday night, June 29th.
We hold pen service by the classes
in section B. Mrs z. W. Jackson
Leader. An are invited Come to our
Sunday School at 12:45-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21
BETHEL LITERARY

Those who attended Bethel Literary
last Monday evening heard q forribls
logical and interesting address de-
Iivered by Atty E J. Marshall, Sub
ject Race Unity. He was many times
interrupted with applause. Mrs Mae
Motley recited a beautiful poem
her own composition and read an
interesting Article entitled Parents
teach your children. Mrs Mary Ro-
binson sang a beautiful solo, Both
Ladies were loudly applauded. Next
Monday evening, June 23rd, at 8
o'clock Mr.. L W. Washington viii
speak subject. Ethiopia or the Negro
Race Special Mlsie win assist the
program Everybody invited Free
Sandy W. Tree. Pres
J. W. Bel, Secy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21
TIE PEOPLES MOVEMENT IN THE REPUBLICAN PART
OF THE SECOND WARD, PASSED THE FOLLOWING
RESOLUTIONS IN CONFEDERATION OF
FORMER ALDERMAN OSCAR DEPREST
AFTER THE HON. STATES ATTORNEY OF COOK
COUNTY HAD FALLEN DOWN ON HIS JOB
AND INDICTMENTS

Whereas, few years ago our
esteemed feIlow-citizen, Oscar De-
Priest, then the first alderman of our
race to hold membership in the Chi
eago Common Council, fell a victim
to a malicious persecution and pro-
seeution, and
Whereas, this attack was readily
traceable to political intrigue, and
Whereas, Mr.. DePriest formally
met his accusers before a court and
jury and was duly acquitted of all
but few minor counts of the eharg-
es, and
Whereas it has since been decided
by the authorities to appear before
His Honor Judge Marcus Kavanash
and quash all remaining proceedings
against Mr. DePriest and such action
has been formally entered Of record
in said court, Be it
RESOLVED by the Peoples Move
ment, in open meeting assembled,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21
MAKING ENDS MEET

B. II. Johnson, for years chairman
of the Trustee Board Of the Ebenee-
zer Baptist church, s5th and Dear
born SITS, and B. H. Hightower.
secretary of the Board.s are stilI
pushing and working hard to make
ends meet and to that one great end
they have been able 70 make sub
stantiaI deposit on building At 45th
and vineennes Ave The eonrega-
ton is grateful for the value Of the
services rendered BY these two en-
ergetic officers Mr.. Johnson has re-
sided for years IN the city and Is
employed by the city Mr. HightOwer
Is also an old resident Of the city and
IS highly respected BY his fellow eiti-
1en&
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21

that the members and friends Of the
Movement and friends and well
wishers of Mr.. Defriest, reahirm
their faith in his integrity, his fear
Iessly and uncomprimising leadership;
maintain untarnished = their high
opinion Of him and his ability; con-
graduate the 5000 and more voters
Of the second ward who have Loyalty
stood by and supported him and his
candidacy, despite the unfair, unjust
and malicious attacks made upon
him; and Be it further
RESOLVED that We extend to Mr..
DePriest, his wife his family and
his friends our hearty congratulations
on this last vindieation and happy
though tardy ending Of this uncaIled
for and humaliateg effort to bes-
mirch his career which is now more
than ever fraught with greater and
nobler leadership for his people.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-21

VIII present a program Of operate,
Classical, and Popular selections
This promises to be a musical event
in the history Of Berean Church. The
Choir has spent considerable time
preparing for this Grand Musical
Festival SoIoists appearing as fol-
lows:
Miss Esther Henderson; Miss Helen
Hunt; Miss Matte Gross; Mrs. Viola
B. Miller; Mrs. Elsie Morton; Mrs.
Anna B. Dixon, (Reader); Mr.. Eddie
Wilson, (Bass); Mrs J. Weathers;
Mrs. Della Walton; Mrs. Eunice Ban
mister; Mrs Holmes; Mrs Georgia
Watts; Mrs. Leslie Jones, (COntrsl
to); Mr.. Walter Webb, (Baritone).
Berean Choir Mems Chorus
Berean Mixed Quartet-Berean
Treble Clef Quartet viii also appear
at the Berean Baptist Church, Mon
day evening. June %, 1919, at $50
p. M.