davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
ABOUT GOLF BALLS

Ths shortage of rubber during the war caused the ball makers to put out brands at $1 each. with other grades at s5, 75, 60 and 50 cents. And now comes the new war tax, adding 10 to 25 cents for each ball.
 A good golf ball is good for three
 rounds or 54 holes of play and VIII
 last a half dozen more rounds for
 practice; hut in sharp contests
 few players use a new ball every
 few holes, and the lost balls in-
 crease the demnnd for fresh stock
 with resultant maintenance of high
 prices.
 The beginner is always able to pro- cure secondhand and remade palis ol fair oualitv for from IS to 35 csnts each. which probably explains why so many hundred new players took up Solt last year, according to the records of the public links.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

production. has just been developed by Mir. Griffith and it will be her first release under his supervision She has a wonderful pair of eyes, the kind that will reach your heart. Robert Harron is the leading man. and his strong personality and clean-cut actions have won him a high place of recog- nition among the film stars. He portrays the role of the spendthrift son of the indulgent father. and he is of the true character type for this wonderful pro- duction, which adds a wealth of real ism to any production.
 To tell too much of the play would spoil it for those who will see it upon the screen, for one of the greatest charms of this big production is that of the unexpected, and in this particu- lar instance the hackneyed stories of the silent drama are not even touched upon, for the story boldly departs from the old into the new fields of romance and carries throughout a charm that is indescribable, but 1t does answer the question in the minds of all the people, in bold relief. What did she do?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Auto Collision

One Hudson super-six automobile owned by C. c. Counts, was practically demolished and several, passengers of Norwood jitney bus, driven by J. L. Washborne, were severely shaken up when the bus struck the auto mobile at Eighth avenue and Twenty fourth street yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

in time for the session yesterday and the commission took up for discussion the matter of placing on duty night recorder and 10 additional, detectives. This matter was not finally settled, Commissioner Taylor having been in- structed to survey the situation in his department and report back to the con- mission.
 The advocates of public dancing at East Lake park did not put in their ap- pearance, it being presumed by the commission that they have not as yet completed their petitions, which they have in circulation over the city for sig natures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
REMOVES CAUSE
 OF HEADACHE
Doctors Condemn Remedies That Merely Relieve the Pain-Claim Aspironal Also Removes Cause

Doctors and druggists are delighted with Aspironal the new elixir that re- lieves headaches (and colds) within two minutes and also removes the cause and next day by gently acting on the liver. correcting biliousness and constipation which are usually the cause of head ache.
 The next time you have a headache so to your nearest drug store, hand the clerN half a dollar for a bottle of As two teasooonsful (according to seve- rity), in a Nttle water or your favorite in your hand count off two minutes and cali for your money back, as per man ufacturers guarantee if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Your druggist invites you and expects you to try Aspironal. Ev- erybody is doing it--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

L. Edwin Goldman, a director of the Baltimore club. He was on the stand only 8 short time and will resume his testimony tomorrow.
 Baseball officials present at the trial today included Ban Johnson, president of the American league; John A. Heyd- Ter, president of the National league ard August Hermann, chairman of the national commission: court officials to- night said that the trial probably would continue at least two weeks and pos sibly a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Mcintosh Appointed

By Nss0cated PFess
 Washington, March 25.-Calvin F. Mc- rntosh of Spencer, Ind, has been given a recess appointment as member Of the federal board for vocational edu- cation, it was announced today at the White House. The appointment of MT. Mcintosh was sent to the Senate near the close of the session but failed of confirmation. He will succeed Charies A. Greenhouse of Indianapolis, who re- oio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
BETRAYED BY STOCKHOLDERS

MT. Marbury contended that after in- vesting more than $200,000 in equipment, the stockholders of the club had been betrayed by three officials of the for mer Federal league.
 These officials he named as James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league; Charles E. Weeghman, president Of the Chicago Federal league club, and Harry Sinclair, president of the leagues New ark club, all of whom are defendants In the case.
 Although officials of the Baltimore club were present at the meeting in Clncin- nati in December, 1915, when the peace pacr' with the National and American leagues was signed, MT. Marbury con- tended that the agreement entered into was not sanctioned by the Baltimore cub representatives. He also charged that in the final settlement, all Of the Federal league clubs received more fa- vorable consideration from the old leagues than did the Baltimore club.
 The total amount lost by the Baltimore club. he said, was about $S0O,0oo, ana the suit for s900,00O was brought on the grounds that triple damages could De claimed for violation of the sherman anti-t trust.
 The only witness appearing today was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Taylor Returns, But
 Commission Acted
 Only on Routine

Routine matters consumer the entire session of the city commission yester- day.
 Commissioner John H. Taylor, who has been in Florida for the past 10 days
 wit hDr. Barrett, returned to the city
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

We only we'll seasoned and selected hardwood lumber Joints
are machine mortsed and together in white them
positively waterproof Strap iron and bolts used literally thus
nsurng rigid body Every job turn out receives six coats Of
paint before vanishing the beautiful and lasting finish of bodies
notable feature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
OFFICER TO
WE'D MISS CLINTON

49, Asarrery Hamilton Clinton Of
rast sad street, New York, well
nnown ii society III New York and.
T,usedo park. II " since her debut
! eaw years ago. ii engaged g Com.
S, ! ,,asr i .amar II. Leahy. y. $. a. The
an nouncenent was made yesterday ty
=i,pr mother. Mrs. Charles M Clinton.
8 rs s passing the summer ~ Cedar
lurst. e. Her father, the late 8 has.
81 CLINTON, vas leading architect
and founder Of the firm Of Clinton 4
Russell
Az an amateur dancer ana actress
Miss Clinton has appeared FREQUENTLY
III dramatic and musical productions
far charity. With the opening Of the
VAR she gave her time 70 relief work
here and abroad and returned recent
III from overseas, where she MAS Z
caatcen and Red Cross worker Lieu
tenant Charles kenneth Clinton her
brother married Miss Marjorie 8.
Rand. daughter Of MI. Charles Rand.
Eof New York City
Commander Leahy was graduatea
from the Naval Academy in 1908 and
nus been 81 dirty abroad for two
ye,res. He belongs to the New ler IL.
Yacht Club and the University Club,
~ New york: the Chevy Chase Club
Iof washington, and the Markham Club
I0f philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
HRE Ar HOME
Cssaams ell&gy Tssgy Aaa
assy Rseenaaena nsn's
KSaaer Pfila

e q tsstisnOny iiks the following
sfat hAs placed Doan's kidney pills
- las ahoya cosnpeeisors when peo-
ls right hsee ct home ralse their voice
81 praise there ID no room left for
ahk Rsad the pabllc statement of
am Annapolis citizen:
TaOaAas Jacobs. IL Prince George
ssesst. aays: About i year $50 suf-
se9@d From pains across tina small az
NJ hack and the spells were 50 bad i
eMIa hardly attend 10 my work. In
als m0nnimg whea got up felt as
Il ! haan'k slept and was always LAM
Mmsa ard lacked ambition. Doan's
Kadmsy Pills gave me relief from the
FIRST and three boxes In al did me q
yos OF good still take Deans when I
GsaI 81 need of kidney remedy and /
shall always recommend them 10
cshsr kidney sufferers"
Prise eoc, ct eli dealers. Don't
asxmpsy ask for : kidney remedy set
D0au's kidney Pills -the same that
~. Jacobs had. Foster Milburn Co,
1gggFs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
roo TAME FOR
YOUNG AFsNAPoLTTAN

After spending more than year In
the Army Air Service as commis-
stoned oficer. the lure II aviation
proved 30 strong to Laurens Claude.
of this city. son Of Major n Clement
Claude. Medical Corps. that be en-
tered the recruiting Offices and en-
listed as q private st Baltimore yes
terday. says last nights Evening
News Of that city He will be sent To-
Aberdeen 10 Join the One Hundred and
seventy-frst Aero Squadron. which ii
being formed there for service ON the
Mexican border
Claude was formerly i member Of
the One Hundred and Fifteenth Infan-
try and was first sergeant Of Company
N. Before his organization received
overseas orders he WAS transferred 10
The Air Service and became an ayia-
|tor. when discharged few months
ago he was an instructor at a Calif0r-
MIA dying field. A short period OF CT
william lie without the excitement Of
dying. proved 100 tame for the ex-
aviator
Talk of the town hot rolls r II.
every afternoon Hotel Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
w. G. c. S. MOVING TO
IT'S NEW QUARTERS

Moving was begun yesterday, and a
complete transfer Is expected within
The week, of the Headquarters Of the
w. 6. c. s. from the Baden Street
Armory to The new home Iii Gantt's
Hotel, on Main street. The new Local
ton furnishes much more room for
the service to do its work.
Work which has delayed the NOV
ing for some time Is now almost COM
pIeted, and the furnishing Of rooms
is being done as rapidly ais they are
ready for occupancy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
II TIE REpTRLN ToNIGnT

The lIpliftcrs, the latest Metro.
comedy-drama in which May Allison
Is starred. and which Will be shown.
81 the Republic theatre tonight, Il
adapted from the story Of the same
name ny Wallace Irwin published ~
the Saturday Evening Post.
This clever story tells of Hortense
Troutt's venture into tho land q ho5
heinia and 81 her thorough disillnsion.
.ment of its much Wanted allure
Listening 70 the lurid talk directed
against society and capital By 4 red
hot woman socialist. she begins to
think that she, too, Is one 81 the downs
trodden She gives up her position q
stenagrapher and seeks the lady Of
oratory who sympathizes with her and
persuades her ii join the "unshaekled
free.
Hortensc accepts but soon finds that
she has only exchanged one kind OF
drudgery for another and that heing
called con1rades BY lot of iong-hair-
"a men and short haired women does
moi compensate for everything the uns
pleasant people expect her to do. Tie
comedy Is exceptionally amusing and
lis filled with unusual and unexpected
situations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
HIGH COST Of LIVING
lconaInued From pase one.l

CONTINUED From Page 0ne1
arue ,has there il much proiteering
going On In this class az trade, but i
Ii not so bad as Is commonly thought
The average merchant will tell you
that even with his high prices be II
not making much money now as he
formerly made when be got only one
half to one-gourtls OF what he now
receives His profits are measured In
d cheap dollar dollar whose pur-
chasing value has fallen 70 from 20
to SO cents With this cheap dollar
Re must pay the running expenses OF
his business clerk hire. cost Of de-
livering goods, freight and feed his
family The % per cent proft on
which he once did business viii not
suftice now because all the expenses
III conducting his business have treb-
bled. lie would have to close up his
store II BE lad 70 run II on his former
profits
The labor organizations are de-
nanding lower prices for food. over
looking the fact that their eyer-in-
ereasing demands for higher pay and
shorter hours have brought about the
conditions Of which they complain.
The farmer, who formerly paid for
his labor rs cents or 81 90 d day. could
lraise and sell potatoes probably All
80 cents i bushei but il Is perfectly
certain that when his labor costs $50
and $500 day and his fertilizer dou-
BLEED IN value he must get $3.50 or
81. 100 bushel. or go out of business.
1t Is foolish, therefore 10 talk
about lower prices until the cost OF
production has lessened Neither the
President nor the Governor can dc
anything until this IS brought about.
/ III labor insists on greater wage,
prices must rise In sympathy there
with. There Is no other alternative
possible.
1t Is amusing to see how the Re-
publican majority iii Congress Is try
ing to make political capital out Of the
present condition In the business
world First they raised great hull
llabaIoo about holding back the SUR
| plus army supplies instead Of putting
Iit Oh the market "A moments reflec-
ltion ought to convince any one that
ithe SIZES ,O00, 900 Of canned goods. 4
Y thrown on the market, would not
more than suffice to feed our popula-
1 ton for single day The President
may do some good BY compelling the
packers and cold-storage companies tc
Edisgorge their holdings That Is whai
is making prohteering possible Bui
Ito expect anything more from food
control efforts now than we obtained
during the war is simply foolish in tho
extreme. !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

the scholarship for washington Col
IIege from Anne Arundel county Is VA
cant. The matter 81 hiiing the schoI-
harship again will be considered At the
lnexi meeting
Mr. Linthicum presented picture
For the May Day Fel6 at the i.infhiean1
Heights school to the Board The pic
ture speaks well for the activities of
this progressive consolidated school,
showing the Msy-pole dance.
4 request was made that LinthicuEr
Heights school be repaired, and the
Board authorized repairs not % exceed
the sum of 5000 90
superintendent Fox notified the
Board that there are several vacancies
existing III the various schools of the
liconnty. and great deal Of thought
was given To the hiling of these. Al
though the vacancies are numerous
there are numerous applicants, and
1.-The problem nov becomes somewhat
lchanged from The. character il held
d Few weeks ago Then the biz prob
lem vas that 81 obtaining teachers az
fail. but since that time many applica-
ltions have been received. and the
Board has only to decide who Is best
| for the positions that are being
sought.
| The reason for the rush Of the APP
lplicants for Anne Arundel county po-
sitions Is that the salaries Of teachers
here are higher than In most places
lin the state. Several Of those who
have applied are Eastern Shore teach-
/ ers who seek the better paying posi-
tions III Anne Arundel Only one real
|difficuity is met In filling any Of the
schools That IS ID the case Of rural
/ schools which are remote from rail-
ways. IN such cases the teachers are
hard to obtain Schools In the towns
Iare most desired. although the best
salaries are those paid % rural
schools.
i Among the applicants for positions
lin this county are four teachers from
the Eastern Shore. six who have been
lattending the Johns Hopkins Summer
School. two graduates Of the State
4 Normal School. Towson, and twelve
from Harrisonville. Va superintend-
l.ent Fox said this morning that the
supply of teachers Is the best that he
has yet known and that applications
lare still coming in regularly
Appointments were made to the Ger
tmantown school as follows:
Mrs Merrick, principal; Miss Mabel
Colt and Miss Helen Jones, assistants.
Mrs Merrick was at Weems Greek
school last year. and Miss Gott taught
at Parole
All other positions which have been
left vacant are to be filled, according
to the instructions Of the Board, by
Mr.. Fox. They will be made from the
list Of applicants according to the
4 grades OF certificates held.
The three positions which have oc-
Icurred in the Annapolis Grammar
school may not all be re-fiIled. d a
number Of students from these grades
will be sent to the Germantown school.
The Annapolis school was filled to its
capacity last year. 1t being found nee
essary even to turn away some of those
who sought admission. About a hum
bred and fifty of these students came
from Germantown With the new
school building which has been placed
there Il will now be possible for them
to 90 to their home school, thus reIiev-
| ing the congestion here to q large ex-
tent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
NEW STEAMER For 8.
IS NOT YET e,r ~.

CAPTAIN
manager Of
Ferry Line
city Yesterday
IN effort & lasa
.be bongist allsi
ferry seryi
ports tllat llle
been found
that MAY Is
snlay he aie.d
impossible. ss1
lions IN tue
Iagenellt y iii
sel. however
search until
bought
Il Is easier
IMAM Mha ta.tF
iit IL for hlai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Catarrhai Deafness Cannot b Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion 81 the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness. and that is by q consti-
Htutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
lis caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when It Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result Unless the In
Illumination can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases Of deafness are caused BY
.catarrah. which Is an infinmed con-
.dition Of the mucous surfaces. Halls
.Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free AL
Druggists. 75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
standing of The Gibbs
New Naval Academy waits

Although establishment Of d Naval
Academy on the Pacific Coast espe-
Heialiy for the training Of officers for
the new Pacific feet, has been sug-
gested to the Navy Department. Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt said today no
definite action would be taken until
the recently enlarged facilities of the
Annapolis Academy had been given q
thorough trial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

Don't tell woman you are willing
Ito go to the ends Of the earth for
her unless you are prepared TO take
her along.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

Adam fell IN love with Eve and
the fall 81 man has been q continu-
loas performance from that day 10
this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

Ngld % noe know 4. 10 supp9g tbs IacE
az iron ard help build stronger, hesifhler
ne- and women, better able physscally 90
rsees Sc problems Of everyday lite Be-
Ee1e thar physicians sh0nld. as every 0p-
r,orkuaify, prescribe organic fEea- mated
froEs--fag ii nv exysrffenee ii is one of tho
bess tonir and I'D Blood bssiiders knoun %
medical Scicnce-
Nszas aaH4ss frua AIs& hne aen 49,
W 1eeA Bpsapssg AaA wAssA y pFssesiasd 80 ssss-
srstexsA eksss - p&sxsa sssEsk rs1aeAx hAso&@
r.aiea Is wei knc1sa - sesTEN4eea Ea1ka -
os&er smssanse fspa psks1aA y q aaa5lR eaieA a4
6ss scs ssns the taett NnS8 xEn knas ugass ehe
$3.50 ~ eHAgzHess eaeeseaeul En9
esxfgss9 EaeRas Ry1HE - seNs va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Yesierda, VS. Results

Toronto Rochester, O
Newark Reading rain
Buffalo, inghaintnn. rain.
Other clubs idle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Yes.eran,'s Results

CINCINNATI I brooklyn.
St. Louis, & New York,
Boston. 8 Chicago,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
TEACHERS SALARIES
PROVE ATTRACTIVE
IN ANNE ARUNDEL

IcontIaued from Paee onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN
Today Schedule
Ycster,las Results

Boston. Cleveland. 81
Detroit, ?: Washington, |
Chicago Philadelphia, rain,
st L0uis-New York rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Results of Baseball
Games IN Major
Leagues
NATIONAL

Today's Schedule
Boston 1T Chicago
Brooklyn NJ Cincinnati
New York al 81 Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Sinndlnr al rho Gibbs
INTERNATIO
Toda,'s Schedule

Rochester al Toronto
Newark alt Reading
Buffalo ait Binghamtorl
Othersciubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

and eaefKy make tl1eTla
virtually masters cf their
own xieStiriieS. 1t Is SUR
prising bow many people
who do rot sci along IN
life are II reality suffer
s.xw kynna iran e1eEeseukv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

tack Of IRON n the blood. There Is todav
. Surprissng amber Of perxons who suffer
from iron de6cieney. Many q capable uaaa
Or wozan falls inst short 81 winning because
they don't back up their mentality with the
physical strength and energy which cnnea
from having plenty of iron "a the blood
Lack of iron ID the blood ncs only makes d
man physirai and mental walking. EeTv-
Gus, irritahie, easily fasigucd, bHs il utterly
rehs kfm of thar xirs7e force. SAzs stamina
70 success ard power ID every wax Of life
& may also transform i beautiful. ssreet-
tempered woxnan inGS Gre who is cross.
nervous and irritable Ii help make strong.
keeza red-hs0cded AuacTicars flseTf Is nothing
valuable AZ organic iran- Suxaeed Iron. :
Df. John u Van Horne. formerly Medical
Inspee&er and CIiiiical Physician on the.
Beard W Health CT tAe City az Mew York.
sAys: Stzsngth ard vitality Qk aedy aad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

Talk Of the town hot rolls ! r II.
every afternoon Hotel Maryland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
SHIPS FOR LATIN-AMERICA.

Chairman Hurley of the Federal Shipping board
reports that 22s ships OF $4,000 tons have been
assigned 10 the Latin American trade, and that
others will be added them steadily from
Within six months there will be direct steamship
service Instituted connecting all the principal ports
Of the United States the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf
OF Mexico with those Of Central and South America.
Many OF these will be fast mail lines and there will
he special facilities provided for taking care of
largely increased parcel post trade well
increased passenger traffic.
This Is getting down to business. For many years
there has been talk of forming closer commercial.
social and cultural ties with our Latin neghbors.
There has been too. good deal OF planning to that
end But little has come OF il because OF the
scarcity of transportation. Freight and passengers
destined for south American ports generally had
proceed In short jumps from country to
other instead of through routes from one big
port TO another regardless Of distance The growing
supply or tonnage remedies this.
soon it will be possible for goods or mail or tour
lists TO go directly without Of time big liners.
from New York or Philadelphia Boston New
Orleans or san Francisco or any of dozen
American ports 70 Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Aires
or sprr -. The resulting traffic will do more than
ali the pI-~ning and speech making in the world
20 make Paa-Americanism a reality.