davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
DEFEAT OF ST. JOHNS
Due IN BIG MEASURE
TO LOOSE PLAYING

Tie game which Delaware Won from
the II Johns Cadets Was long drawn
Gus The contest MS staged at New
ark Dei
The Cadets were On the defensive
most 81 The gane and the struggle wi4s
prolonged because Of the many play
rs Nao were temporarily knoekea
1ui aud numerous substitnliens by
worth teams owing 10 he extreme heat
Iietzmer. Of Delaware, had Two ribs
roken near the close Of the game
Forward passes figured largely IN
the last tWo teuehdoWns made by
Delaware. while the first was due
4rnnlpally Is fumbles by st Johns
ma some line bueking
Esrly III the first quarter Delaware
~eeovpred ST Johns tumble on the
alters l,,zyara line Williams and
lIarmer made eight yards through the
Zine and the ball was then placed on
ST J0hus two-yard line. when that
cam was penaIaed for Il communities
ION being sent in by substitute
larner took the ball over on the next
.llay and kicked goal
Williams and Mcdonald starred for
Delaware on the attack and III the
.asi half repeatedly plowed through
ST. Johns line for five and 10 yard
gains Delaware got away with a
number Of long forward passes in the
last half and two Of these. Hammer to
AlcC'aughans and Mcdonald TO Nc
taughaii. resulted III touchdowns
llolon and Captain Rockingham also
nlayod j star game The line-up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
A Fine distinction In kansas

In a country town when a man
says ne missed the train, It does not
necessarily follow that he desired 20
ride on it The chances are he means
that he got down % the deppo too
late 10 see il g0 through From the
T0peka CaDital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
should he. Fropp His Name

Burly Smith seems to be d good
blacksmith nowadays From the Ita-
Wanda County, Miss. News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
SIGNAL BOY OF
FARRAGUTsS SHIP
DELIVERS LECTURE
CONTINUED From Page l.l


We Were coming abreast the bluff
II Fort Hudson ne Said when one
i the officers noted black spot ofl
the bluff abua midway Il vas 4 a
distance OF four miles Admiral Ears
ragut came on the poop and asked
What Is that spot Captain Ald,n
did MOI know and the Admiral lurnpd
9o Lieutenant Commander Terry Who
replied that he toe WAS un3ble IL ilg
are out the mysterious black spot
The Admiral asked II There was
ANYBODY On board tle ship Who could
.agure ii out, and Lieutenant 'onl-
mander Terry replied Yes sir. tbs
signal boy can Thereupon WAS
called aud asked BIZ the ADMIRAL to
take q look At the spot | looked and
he Admiral said. when had finished
Well what ~ il Dead mules, Sir;
j replied The Admiral burst into
prolonged laughter and later eompli
mented me ON ms vision He had
thought Il was battery placed MIDI
sSay Of the blum BY the Confederates
Actually it was only the bodies 81
mules that the Contederates had Killed
and thrown over the bluff. they had
landed upon ledge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18

Three permanent agricultural ex
pertinent stations will be established
IN Jugo slavia in charge of American.
experts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
MIDDIES MANAGED TO
INVADE GOAL LINE OF
BUCKNELL ONLY ONCE

BUGAM[L UNI ! UNCE
Eueknell brought o anaapeis .
heavy and we'll balanced Inc gouplea
with il fast ST u back bui not oifiy
were the syy forwards zee much
for tnem u gain ground by pks
III ina, dire ION. bur the Nidaits also
had been Thoroughly drilled n DE-
tense a cor with tie open game that
,he lewishrg lads we're known q
have stored away and they DID not
succeed witt any of these
rhe Navy defense i S irne. doomed
up mucll lie stronger as Indicated
by tile faeI that the Nliddies carried
the bail for total o. Il first downs
against Their opponents tliree lsal
# VAS the bifiy ~ lsneknell 70 stat
fen mp whtn rs goal line MAS en-
dangerea tls greatly Offset rs poorer
offensive wiee The VISITORS held
uneIe sam wards f9r downs. and
again the saddies were compelled 70
fall back OF in attempt q bring about
score by III placement seal route
but Clyde Ning booted the pigskin
wide Of tbs uprishts
All Of ms scoring Was dove IN the
third qnarl The rest q the battle
MAS studio aly fought With a slight
advantage tiyoring Navy though
Hueknel r4iied IN the 2inches. The
Middies Ks touchdown and goal,
while the siteTs two POINTS We're
the result safety
FouEi,t Hard For score
Navy W. earned lis touchdown
Receiving Sc kiekog Il the opening
Of ne seeena half The future admirals
got themselves together and began 2
steals mar down The field Koehier
started tl Is going when lie ran
back the ken for 20 Yards and on
the first lle.up aigzageed his WAY
through ~ Il yards more
Then. Wa him ana Nayes carrying
the leather most of The time. though
Cruise ana }archct slammed through
the line faf several short gains, they
invaded far as BuekileH $ ie-yard
zone HERE the visitors made val-
iam stand ana checked the enslaught
fai our lsavns l'nt forward PASS
expeated ArtweeR koehler and Cap
tain Even overed the emergency the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Severn School Shows Class

severn School defeated Calvert Hall
y IL Q IN severn Field
Hubert Jones and Short played the
.e,sdiHg roles for the Severn squad
Wilile the liue piunging Of Brooks
ana Tie defensive play Of Judge fea-
ured for Ealveri Hail
III he tirst quarter the PLAY was
ii severns lialf of the field III the
second shar; made an end run for a
70 yard gain This was followed by
forward pass, Barnard u Hubert
ZONES. Who eAldel Calvert Halls sec
1nti.sry defense and sprinted 81 Yards
sor the only touchdown 81 the game.
Bell missed the try for goal 4 few
minutes later Hubert Jones narrowly
missed a goal from field from The 3d.
ward line
ii she second half Williams broke
up d forward pass by Severn on Cell
vert HAL fyesyard line Lineup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
iormat.oas for losses. The lineup
MY q O
kna hneii 49,. D D

Navy S,asing TelsisssawH IsNNen geal
Safety Hahn Referee-W II HeiIen-
from 100 DOWN King Butkn,if scoring
back. University af PENNSYLVANIA. tttplre
E. NJ. Benuix. University u pennSyls
vanis. ue4d liuesnsn-E L. Mllier. Penn
state TINE II periods--I5 minutes zach.
Navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for P4ri. pasr
tos NUM- TsylaT Tor BaYghet. Barchet Tor
Tsyier -Jters for narraet. ISuckaeH
sahssitufi 9us--Gdsnic for Rihi Delho1 for
tiaanie fi8lanle for nelhofI Ref for Wills
bach. Belia9k Ter Gdaniv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-18
Told Of Admiral's Lille

In his description Of battles, Doctor
Shepherd was very vivid and proved
himself 70 be a most able lecturer.
The stereoptieon views which were
shown along with his talk illustrated
the life Of Admiral Farragut from his
birth to his death, and gave numerous
views Of the various tributes that have
been erected to him in all parts Of the
country, including the latest Of them,
which Is the memorial window un-
yelled last May in the Naval Academy
Chapel
This last. Doctor Shepherd con-
siders the most touching tribute yet
erected 10 the memory OF the great
naval hero. II was presented by the
Graduates Association Of the Naval
Academy and unveiled with elaborate
ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
WIFE TRACES
ELOPINC PAIR
Seattle Husband and Maid
Held in South

II l.. Cornell and SSc lee. whom
Mrs. Vida n Cornell hiamcs for steal
ing the affections ~ her husband.
were being held in the los Angeles
lan Friday. awaiting the arrival OF
folico Capt J T. Mason. who will
hiring them back to Seattle. Cornell
Will face three. and possibly four.
charges here
\ trip 20 the East hy Mrs. Cornell
last SUMMER opened the way for Miss
Lee. formerly living at the Van sic.
len apartments, Eighth ave. near
University ST.. To make love To her
husband, Mrs. Cornell charges.
when she returned. the house In
the University district where she and
her husband formerly lived was de.
serted After spending some time
searching for Cornell. she says. she
discovered he had rented house
from W. u. Rarnhart. attorney. and
Was living there with Miss Lee. who
posed as his wife.
IA Further investigation hv Deputv
Prosecutor {. \. Hatchellar resulted
IN tho filing of two statutory charges
against Cornell and Miss Lee besides
a lazy husband charge against Cor.
nell
Deputy sheriffs who went TO the
narnhart house to arrest the pair dis
covered they had fled to California.
They WIRE arrested In Los Angeles.
Cornell Is said to be wanted in the
navy for transportation Of mess
funds
fastidious dresser. n lover OF music
always In debt and extrayarant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Prices to Stay High,
Says IT, S. Statistician

chase by the governments Of the
world for war and other pur.
poses.
~ Change. in the demands
for and the supply Of goods aud
services.
Must Attack Cause
II prices arc TO be lowered the
causes operating 20 boos. prieca must
bc appreciably reduced ana tho guam
Titles Of necessary xoods mus, be In
creased in amount. TIE stocks %
commodities manufactured on gov.
eminent account must be saivagcd
and thrown on the market.
Sees No Fall
Tho financing OF the var has
made s. grow where but one grew
before. The. coupled with the fact
that there has been an enormous
destruction Of economic goods and Of
the farms. mines. forests and fac
tories supplying these goods. "a.
plains the enormous and world wide
decrease In tho purchasing power or
value Of money. which causes In.
creased prices.
Il see no prospect OF any consider.
able fall In prices for several years
to come"
Any considerable slump In prices.
Mceker believes would have a disas.
trous effect that the people. ns n
whole. In their desire for quickly
lowered prices. have not considered
Speed Production
Untold distress has been caused
by the rapid price increases Of the
past four years" he says But the
sufferings already endured thru
rising prices will be multiplied 10.
r. ven years TO the old 1918 level. a
period OF falling prices In always n
time Of business depression. failures
and unemployment"
As to the only method by which
lower price levels can be reached
without heavy economic hardship.
Meeker says:
Production should be speodcd up
|, to the limit. Debts should be paid.
not with more debts. but with goods
and services. II will require several
years 90 readjust industry and trade
on firm basis again. In the mean.
time. the United States should Join
with the other leading governments
OF the world In the creation OF nm
international commission to study
ways ana means in the creation Of
setting up n true and relatively con.
slant standard of value to displace
the present monetary units. which
are merely units OF weight and con.
sequentlly variable In value or pur.
chasing power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

WASHINGTON. u. e. Jan. s.
Howard FtEx. food administrator.
working under Attorney General
Palmer to reduce the cost OF living
thru the lever anti prositecrlng
act. says be expects said cost of
living to BE- reduced fully rs per
cent by June 1.
Royal Meek@r. United States COM
missioner OF labor statistics. whose
job II Is TO study price levels.
trends and influences. says high
prices are here for a long stay.
that F1eg could put all the profit
GERS in Sail without affecting price
levels appreciabiy. and tina, until
the basic causes for high prices
In which he does not include profit.
eering are removed. we viii have
the high cost Of living with us.
Influence Negligible
The profiteer Is being blamed
on ali hands for the increase IN
prices" Meeker said today, In dis
cussing the price outlook for 1890.
Undoubtedly profitecring OF a
most reprehensible sort has existed
and does exist today. But the
proflteer IL a result Of cver-in-
creasing prices rather than the
cause thereof. His Influence In
boosting prices IL negligible.
Before attempting 10 answer the
ouery when. IL ever, prices are q
fall. 81 would be well to consider
the causes that have brought about
their remarkable rise since 1915
These may be summarized az fol-
lows.
"til by far the most important
cause l. the enormous additions
to the circulating medium, money
and its substitutes.
"ts1 Decrease In the actual
physical quantities Of goods pro
dueed and exchanged.
"t3l Manufacture for and pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SAY THE WORLD
SHY OF SILVER
Literally Starving for White
Metal, Declare Financiers

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The world
Is literally starving for silver!
This II the statement OF New
York financlers. closely in touch
with the metal market, and II their
belief Is correct, the situation de.
veloped by the war means untold
wealth TO the silver producing
states OF America and Mexico.
There are at the present time, nc.
cording to their figures 10000 900. p.
900 Of unbacked paper money issues
and an Oriental trade trequiring
huge amounts OF silver) growing by
leaps and bounds. The United
states and Mexico supply three.
quarters OF the worlds entire pro
ductlon OF the white metal proposed
as the second metal to gold by w,
j. Bryan's blmotalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
He's a Walking
Wardrobe Trunk

Es,on Bridges, colorod. who Is IN
the city Jail Friday charged with
being dlsordcrly person. wears his
clothes IN layers.
Bridges told the police. when asked
why he wore four suits Of under
clothes. two suits OF clothes, three
shirts, four pairs of sox and an over
coat. that he recently had an alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Request for Cops
Up to Committee

Police Chief warren's request for
rs more petrolmen 10 cope with the
crime wave and properly police the
city was referred by the city council
Friday morning to it's finance com
mittee. which was TO consider the
proposal at . p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
CARMAN HELD
IN LOVE CASE
Divorce and Marriage Al
legged Habit OF Geo. King

With q trail Of divorces. two
from the same woman. and
rapid rcrnsrrisxcs In hts path.
George King. street car man.
was In the county Jail Friday
facing contempt Of court
charge filed by Deputy Prose-
eutor John u. Carmody. The
charge grows out Of the mar.
rage Of King to Mary PuIl~e
- days after he had divorced
Mabel King.
The law states that Divorces
must wait six months after the
decree Is signed before remarrying
King married Mabel King. after
having secured a divorce from a
wife In the Middle West
The Kings, Mabel and George. did
BOT set along. They divorced. later
rsmarried. and were divorced for the
secoud time December 5. Shortly
after Christmas King went to her
room In the Milwaukee hotel and
demanded entrance. Mabel King told
Carmody. lie then took n kimono.
virf-ola ard trunk with Some other
articles. which she claims belong to
her. from the room. The ksmono
wns worn by Mrs. King. nee Puiise.
Mabel King charges.
She appealed 10 Carrnoiy. II de
veioped that they had never been
divorced technically the second time.
Carnody was inclined 20 charge
King with biEamy. but the flaw In
the divorce was adjusted.
Records In the county auditors
office show that King secured H.
cerss TO marry Miss Pullee January
:. The marriage by the Rev. Green.
in the Holland hotel. followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
MISS LUTTE STEARNS
TO SPEAK ON MILK

To prepare for the appearance In
kSeattle Of Miss Lutte Z. Stearns.
skho will speak on The Bitter Cry
OF the Children" n statewide asso-
citation to develop and encourage the
use bf pure milk and its products
ip the horne. wlsf.be launched AT a
weetine Friday. III the assembly room
y the Chamber OF Commerce. The
heetlnx wal open at 2 O'Clock with
health officers. public officials and
state dairy authorities present.
One OF the principal detectives Of
the campaign win be 20 obviate the
use Of various milk substitutes for
babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

embracing one-thlrd of an acre.
Its circumference one foot from
the ground in STA feet and five feet
from the ground IL Is 1874 feet This
average diameter OF nine of SIS
branches. measured thre. fec, from
tho trunk. Is three feet. Forcstcrr
venture the calculation that the
monarch has endured the calm and
storm for three centuries.
The American Forestry association
In DESTROYS Of text and photographs
OF trees with history. Whether Il
Swallowed the form OF a great mill
tary general or exercised its benign
influence when treaty with the
Indians was being ElEnei--the sub.
Jet Is immateriai--so long as the
tree has a history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
French Coming to
Study Our Methods

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--One OF the
first steps TO be taken by America
in the securing and keeping OF the
commercial good will and trade of
France was completed here today
with the arrival of nine Frenchmen
TO study Americas manufacturing
methods, plant organization and in
dustry In general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

a woman who flIrts never thinks
for a minute that men suspect her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have ots OF
onr thick strong lusous hair Don't let stay feless
thin scraggIy fading Bring back its color vgor ana vahy
Get 3scen bottle Of delightful "Danderine at any drug or
toilet counter to frehen your scalp check dandnf and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating identifying Danderine
TO restore lis life color brightness, abundance Hurry Cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The fact that he was deprived OF
the fun OF sliding down hin when n
boy. led TO The invention of the roller
coaster by 4. N. Thompson. later IA
NOUS as the founder Of Luna park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ITALY Is OPPOSED

LONDON. Jan. sy--Ttaly has mott.
fled the peace conference she will op-
pose any demand for extradition OF
Germans accused of war crimes. ac-
cording to German wireless dis
patch here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

cation with his wife and was re-
quested to move.
81 had to get out" he told the
police, "and I didn't have any place
TO put my clothes. SO | put 'em on
my back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

(. ASSORTED SPICES
OR EXTRACTS r5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Who's Who" in freedom Is n
QUESTIONABLE given significance by
the American Forestry association.
And why shouldn't trees have n
history and be accorded recognition
for unusual characteristics as well as
celebrities OF the human family
The answer Is found In the dcci.
sion OF the American Forestry aszo.
citation To- enscroll tho names and
history OF distinctive specimens in
a roster described AZ the Hall Of
Fame
The wye Mills Oak near Easton.
Md. IL tho FIRST entry on the roll Of
honor. The remarkable specimen 10
50 expansive In its reach as ID cover
an area % eight average trces-,he
horizontal spread from tip to tip
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
The Chautauqua

The Chautauqua will begin next
Saturday afternoon and will be in
charge of Elmer Willis Serl, plat
form Superintendent. 1t lasts seven
days, closing on Friday of next week.
There will be, as usual. two enter
tainments each day and suitable
Sunday program will be arranged
and for this there will be, of couse,
no admission charge.
The program for the Chautaugua
is of high order, Astounding in inter-
esting and instructive features.
Among the musical attractions are
the famous Kilties Band; The Russi-
an Cathedral Choir, and the
Suwannee River Quartet. Among
the lecturers are DR.. Frank Bohn,
who made very favorable impress
sion, a Superintendent here some
years ago; Hon. Crawford Vaughan,
formerly Premier Of South Australia
and Chancellor George H. Bradford.
The Chautauqua deserves the sup
port of the people of this town and
county and Will doubtless receive it.
The guarantors. who may lose money
but can never make cent, also de-
serve support, and those WIG attend
the Ckautauqua should buy season
tickets and help raise the guarantee
fund.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
IS ANCHOR OFF ANNAPOLIS
Americas Greatest Array Of Fight
ing Ships To Spend Several Days
At Anchor Near Naval Academy.

The Atlantic Fleet. composed of
the largest battle ships, cruisers, de-
stroyers and chasers, will arrive off
Annapolis on Saturday, May 29th.
This will be a great attraction to
visitors who wish 20 see the Battle
ships.
On Sunday, the Goth, an extra
boat will leave Claiborne at 1O:45
A. M. and on the trip to Annapolis
will encircle the feet before proceed
ing to the pier and will return to
Claiborne in time to make the re-
gular P M. trip back to Annapo-
lis.
On Tuesday night, June 1st, there
will be an electrical display from the
fleet. The steamer. Governor Har-
rington, will pass close to the ships
on all of it's regular trips. A special
boat will leave Annapolis about 10
P. NJ, to give all and opportunity to
witness the display from the decks
of the steamer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
Service Men May
Reinstate Insurance

Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones OF
War Risk Insurance announces that
applications for the conversion OF
War Risk Insurance into the perma-
nent Government Life Insurance ag-
gregtea 133,242 or more than $4O0,-
100000. An analysis of 1880
applications, which have been ap-
proved, shows that he plans of per-
name Government Life Insurance
and the modes of paying premiums
have been selected by former service
men.
Regardless of how long a service
mans insurance has lapsed or been
Cancelled nd regardless of how long
he has Jeen discharged from the ser
vice, a special ruling permits him to
reinstate it at any time before July
l, 1920, upon application and pay
ment of only two monthly premiums
on the amount of insurance he wish
es to reinstate, together with a sat
isfactory statement of health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
BOARD OF TRADE TO
RE-ORGANlzE TONIGHT
Membership Committee To Make
Reports And Officials To Be Elect
: ed. Increased Dues Will Furnish
Funds With Which To Work.

The reorganized Cambridge Board
of Trade will meet tonight at eight
o'clock in the room in the Masonic
Temple building over the store OF
George w. Meekins for the purpose
of forming a permanent organization.
The Membership Committee will make
a report and it is expected that the
Committee on Officials will submit
to those present list of recommen-
dations for officers.
1t is hoped that every business
man in Cambridge will be connected
with the Board of Trade as member
ship constitutes one of the most
potent forces in handling many of
the problems which are put up to
such organizations for handling. In
addition to this but very little can
be accomplished without money and
the more members the organization
has the more funds there will be
with which to adequately handle
such questions as require the expen-
ditures of time and money.