davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. d. A. Thorpe left today for a
visit with relatives in Fulton, Mo.
Mrs. Rue Winn Of Hallsville and Mrs.
W. r. Mathis of Columbia visited friends
in Centralia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Hall and their son,
Joe. left today for a visit in St. Louis
with Mrs. E. J. Winkelmeyer.
Miss Bertha Hughes left today for Mo-
berly to spend Christmas with her moth
er..
W. r. Karste,ter and his son, W. r.,
Jr., left this morning for St. Louis for
a short visit.
Mrs. F. ". Leonard and her niece, Mil
dred Schill, left today for St. Louis to
visit during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stewart and family
will spend Christmas day in Fulton with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Morrison.
Miss Eleanor Trowbridge will arrive
tomorrow from Fargo, n. d., to spend
the holidays at the home Of Prof. and
Mrs. H. w. Hibbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Westcott left today
for Toledo, Ohio. t, spend the holidays.
Their daughter, Miss Mary Alice West
colt, went to Toledo several days ago.
]. ]. Shy, athletic coach and director
of manual training at Columbia High
School. left this norning for Brecken-
ridge, No.. to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Baker expect TO
spend Christmas with Mrs. p. N. Wright
Of Mexico. Mr.. Baker is employed in the
Wabash depot and Mrs. Baker in the Of
fee Of the Agricultural Editor for the
College of Agriculture.
F. d. Ross, who was recently commits
stoned hrst-lieutenant in the United
States Army, left fer Fort Leavenworth
this morning. Lieutenant Ross is at
lsched to the Forty Ninth Infantry and
will be stationed at Fort Leaycnworth
permanently. He was a student in the
University last term.
Russell E. Holloway left for Kansas
City this morning on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

Insurance Company and direct or Of all
its welfare work, and Doctor Rayenel,
are now representatives of the k.mcricar
Public Health Association in the National
Health Council.
The American Public Health Associa-
lion. Of which Doctor Ravenel is presi-
dent. has for years been a strictly scien-
ti6c body. Its work has been to revise
and devise standard methods for public
health advancement, such as water exami-
nation and milk pasteurization from the
engineering side The sewage examina-
lion methods of the society are used
practically all fhro ugh the United States.
The association expects to have jubi-
lee meeting with public health clinics in
New York in celebration Of its fifty
wears of organization. The meeting will
be held the week comm encing November
IA. 1921, and the clinics will be conduct
ed the i've days preceding. State and
city officials Of New Yori; have offered
the use Of all their facilities for demon
stralions for this institute. A jubilee
volume with the fifty years history OF the
work Of the association will be published
and will include such lines Of activity a.
wafer publication, sewage problems, milk
pasteuriza,ion, management Of food and
proper care and feeding Of babies and
children. All stale and city activities
will be catallged. and The institute will
he widely advertised before the time OF
meeting. Health officials from cities all
over the country msy register IN what
ever demon. rations are most vital 10
heir communities, and groups in these
demonstrations or clinics will be under
a trained leader or lecturer.
This institute will be one OF the big
pest things done for many years In pub
lie health work.
.1In many ways" said Doctor Ravenei,
Il think il is the biggest proposition IN
wears in progress and importance to the
Doctor Ravenei went to New
York from the conference at Washington
for a personal interview with Royal Cope
land. commissioner Of public health OF
New York City.
Toy Billiard Tables at Newmsn's. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
Save for 80 weeks
Save next week

hened will be
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
.Ku-KLux KLAN- REVIVED
Chicago Students Organize to Pro-
tect Colds at Night.


tect Colds at Night.
The crime wave which has been sweep
ing over the country for the last few
months has invaded the University Of
Chicago in the form of heldups and at
tacks on goods in the vicinity Of the
campus.
To check the criminals. the University
Of Chicago students have organized a
~Ku-Kux-Klan" to project goods ard
others whose studies necessiiate a jour
ney from ene building to another after
sunset. Squads of the Klu-Klux Klan
likewise maintain vigil about dormiior-
les, sorority and fraternity houses and in
sequestered streets.
What appears to be an edge Of the
criminal wave has also invaded the Uni
versity Of Missouri. A student was held
up the other day on the East CAMPUS and
relieved Of sl2 The same night prov.
Ter appeared twice in fraternity house,
but was driven off by the occupants be.
fore he could steal anything.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
Building New Road.

A road from the city dumping grounds
to the road which extends from West
boulevard is being built by the city. Un-
til recently the city had no right of way
10 the dumping ground, but one has now
been acquired for the road Part Of the
grounds is being graded to provide a
aew dumping place, since the old one is
practically filed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

The best Christmas present you can
possibly give your family is the guaran-
tee backed up by the New York Life
that Santa Claus will always visit your
home as these happy seasons recur even
tho. Dads chair may be vacant.
w c. Stephenson will be glad to show
you more about This contract. Adv. S-98
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
SMALL ACREAGE CUTS
CROP OF STRAWBERRIES

That Strawberries will be scarce
and high this season is the opinion Of
commission men in Baltimore. Most
farmers are demanding from % cents
to so cents a quart for their crops.
boosting the retail price to S5 or 40
cents The high price is due to the
shortage caused by the berry crops
being substituted by more profitable
products.
Commission men of Baltimore city
have purchased most of the State crsp
at the above prices. The crops are
much smaller than in previous years,
and unless the berries can be .btained
from another source the local markets
will suffer. Due to the hig prices and
scarcity of strawberries, a number of
dealers have refused to handle them.
Other dealers admit they are taking a
chance by purchasing the crops at the
high price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
CALOMEL is NO W
DELIG H TFUL
No Danger, No Nausea. No
Gripping, No SaltsTNausealess
Tablet Called "Calotabs"

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow of water,-that's
all No taste, no nausea, no gripping,
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active,
your system thoroughly purified and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please. no danger. You
feel bright. cheerful, clear-headed, en-
ergetic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unplea-
santness, for Calotabs retain all OF
the. liver-cleansing and system-puri-
flying qualities of the old-style Gallo
mel without the Objectionable quail
tiles. Sold only in original. sealed
packages. price thirty-fve cents
Your druggist has authority to re-
fund the price as a guarantee 70 your
perfect satisfaction.-(Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
NAVY JUNIORS NOSED
OUT BY CRESCENT JR'S

The Crescent Juniors go Annapo-
lis, defeated the Navy Juniors last
Friday in an interesting game, 1872
The hitting of Legum and the pitch
ing of Lewis for the Crescents fea-
tured, while Garrison played well for
the Navy Juniors.
A brilliant catch of Sdott's fly, by
Coughlin, in the ninth, checked the
Navys rally
Crescents %. Zenitz, short stop; l.
Snyder, third base; ]. Legum, center
field: W. Coughiin, right field; b
Glickman, catcher; o. zelko, first
base; B. Katcef. left field, NJ Green
field, second 1ase; o. Lewis, pitcher
Navy Juniors - NJ. Garrison. short
sop; j. Stone, third base; c. A
Smith, center field; w. Scott, right
field w. Teas. catcher. ]. Teas, first
tase: r.. cBan. left field; c. Meyers
second lase. w. Smith, pitcher.
Score ty innings:
Crescents % 2 3 3 2 l la
Navy Juniors Il o 0 0 2 2 3 3-12
Umpires-H. Zelko and Turner
Scorekeeper-S. Katcef. Time OF
game-215.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
MONDAY. MAY 10. 1920.
TEACHERS PAY

Better pay for teachers is
shown by a statement prepared
by County Superinte n d en- t
George Fox. comparing the pub
lie school budget Of 1916 and that
of 1920, to have been gradually
coming about in Anne Arundel
county. Under the present
budget the appropriation for
teachers salaries makes the aver
age pay 500. In 1916, four
years ago, it was $3.50.
Seven hundred dollars for a
school teacher in this county in
1920 is certainly not out OF pro-
portion. The 1916 salary was
disgracefully low, and the in
crease since then. measured in
terms of expenses the teacher, in
common with all other workers,
must meet. barely covers advanc-
ed costs of a mere livelihood.
The school budget represents
care and thoughtfulness in its
preparation. and the interests of
the whole people have been taken
into consideration. 1t deserves
the fullest study by the County
Commissioners. The teachers
salaries item stands upon the
same footing as.all others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
H E A RID IN ANNAPOLIS
How Strong Backs Have Been Made
Strong kidney Ills Corrected

All over Annapolis you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work Annapolis people are
elling al out it-telling of ad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell il for the benefit of
YOU who are suffering. If YOUR back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and
miserable. If the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color. use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
tors Follow this Annapolis citizens
advice and give Doan's a chance to
do the same for you.
Thomas Jacobs. 119 Prince George
ST.. says: Some time ago l suffered
from pains across the small of my
back and the spells were so bad
could hardly attend to my work. In
the morning when l got up l felt as
if | hadn't slept and l was always
languid and lacked ambition Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief from the
first and three boxes in all did me
a lot of good l still take Doans
when I feel in need of kidney rem
edy. and shall always recommend
them to other kidney sufferers.
coo. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Maurice Tourneur, producer OF
THE Life Line" which. as Para
mount Aircraft picture. will be
shown at the Republic Theatre to-
night. is one of those exceptional men
who knows how to employ the pc
culiar powers of the camera TO the
limit Mr.. Tourner is in all things
he artist. Born in Paris, he was a
student of painting under the chief
masters of France and a musician of
repute. Later he became identified
with the largest French motion pic
lure companies, introducing into the
making of pictures the talents of the
lne artist.
He directed Elsie Ferguson and
Mary Pickford in several of their pro-
auctions. and his superb perturbation
Of Maeterlinck's THE Blue Bird was
hailed as an artistic triumph. Lately
ne has specialized in spectacular mel
odramas of the better class, produc-
ing such masterpieces as Sporting
Life" and 1.-The White Heather" The
Life Line" adapted from George X
Sims play, 1.-The Romany Rye" is OF
he same type. and in it Mr.. TourneuI
again shows that rare technical anC
artistic skill that has placed hin
among the foremost produeerssu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
OF SALVATION ARMY

THE poor will always be with US
i am proud to face the problem Of the
poor with the Salvation Army; / hope
the American men and women will
stand with me in the work ahead OF
lis. But they must be workers.
shall have no time to entertain mere
observers.
Suiting his actions to the words OF
his acceptance of the chairmsnship OF
the Salvation Army National Commit
tee, ex-Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane is giving generously
of his time and thought to the Home
Service Appeal.
Il think it is important for the in
terests of our advancing civilization
that such practical work as that car
ried on by the Salvation Army be
stimulated and supported to the ut
most"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
WIDE FIELD FOR CHILDREN
IN TRUCK ESSAY CONTEST

The whole field of truck transpor
tation is open to the high school pu
pills who compete for the $50 prize
offered by the Packard Motor Car
Company for the best essay on 1.-THE
New Freight Transportation" the
judges in the contest announced last
night No limitations are placed on
the scope of the young peoples eff
forts, except that the essay must show
in some way the value which is being
demonstrated by truck freighting.
Among the lines which may be
taken. II was pointed out by the Pack
ard Motor Car Company, of Baltimore,
distributor of the Packard, are the
economy. efficiency, convenience. and
speed of truck transportation for
short hauls. their peculiar value to
farmers, stock men, manufacturers,
contractors or other business men, the
relief they afford in the present rail
way congestion, and the protection
they give to cities against starvation
or lesser hardship in such emergen-
cies as the recent outlaw" railway
strikes. The need of good roads to
make these advantages available is
another subject which may be taken
up.
Conditions for the prizes, which are
similar to those in nineteen other dis
tricts where the Packard is offering
like prize, are as follows: All pupils
in the high schools of Anne Arundel
county are eligible to contest; the es-
say must not be more than 500 words
in length, 1t must have the name and
address of the author plainly written,
it must be submitted TO the Packard
Motor Car Company. of Baltimore, be-
tore midnight on May Is. The Pack
ard Motor Car Company, of Baltimore.
will be glad to furnish to any contest
ant any information on recent demon,
stration of the value of truck trans
portation. Essays submitted" this
contest are also eligible for the $1,000
national prize offered by Harry S.
Firestone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT

For many months Republican
leaders in Congress have vainly
sought to unearth some sort of
graft or scandal in connection
with the Administrations con-
duct Of the war. But the shoe is
now on the other foot. Attention
has been diverted from these eff
forts of the Republican "Snoop-
ing committee" by the disclos-
ure that immense slush funds
have been raised to further the
personal ambitions of Republican
presidential aspirants.
Hard on New Works papers
expose of million dollar fund
having been UNDERWATER" to
further General Woods candi-
dacy. came Senator Borah's in
PRODUCTION in the Senate of a bill
to limit pre-convention campaign
expenditures and his denuncia-
ton that the Lowden managers
were probably spending even a
greater sum.
Disclosures that selfish inter
ests are out to buy the nominal
ton for their candidate. and then
control the election in the same
manner, coming on top of the
conviction OF Senator Newberry
in Michigan. have aroused the
public conscience and erased the
smile from the features OF the @.
O. p. leaders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10

from practically every State in
dicate that the supply OF hired
farm labor is only about y per
cent Of normal, compared with 81
per cent normal a year ago. Sec
rotary Meredith feels that the sit
nation must be relieved if food
production is to be brought to
near normal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
LETTER TO EDITOR
The Politicians Sprang Another Sur
prise, Says One Woman Suffragisi-
The Teachers Wage Question.

To the Editor Of the EUeHinO Capital:
Wonders will never cease" The
politicians are at last sorry for the
taxpayers. How strange. All these
years they never seemed to give the
taxpayers a second thought, but just
as soon as the teachers (mostly wom-
en-, and. consequently, without a vote)
asked for an increase in their salary,
or living wage" the poor dear poll
ticians are so distressed. Sad. indeed,
for a parcel OF women TO worry and
fret these worthy gentlemen that work
so hard holding down an Office chair
and filling up a spittoon. From this
species of men, kind Satan deliver us.
Our teachers. how mean we have
treated them! The more you do for
the world the harder it throws you
down." is certainly true in their case.
A child doesn't ask for a penny any
more, fits five or ten cents they want;
but the teachers should go on forever
with starvation wages. We better
treat our teachers right while we have
the opportunity; if We don't, who
knows what difficulties we may have
TO face later. The teachers have my
best wishes. We should do all in our
power to encourage them.
MINNIE SCOTT BEAVIN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
SPEND VACATIONS on FARM

With a shortage OF farm labor
threatening to be as acute as in
1918. Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith has issued, an appeal to
city men, college students and
others who can do so to spend
their vacations working on
farms, particularly as helpers in
the harvest fields.
Reports to the Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
ALL-STARS TO MUCH
FOR HOSPITAL TEAM

Playing the second game of the
season, the baseball team OF Annapo-
lis All-Stars, defeated the team OF
the U. S. Naval Hospital on Saturday
by a score of to ?. Williams occu-
pied the "hill'' for the Hospital team
and the All-Stars pounded his offer
ings all over the lot. Featuring tbs
game was the work of Symanski, who
distinguished himself as member OF
the basketball team OF the station
ship Reina Mercedes, VIII odroye in
the only two runs for the Hospital
team. He also handled some difficult
flies in the outfield.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
Governor Out Again

Having cleared up cold and a
slight fever by which he was attacked
on Friday last and which necessitsted
him remaining indoors most of the
time, Governor Richie was at the
Executive Offices this morning. He
spent some time going over quantity
of mail matter that had accumulated
since Saturday. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
FOR SALE

Modern dwelling; lawn, two baths. gar
age. -,
Modern dwelling. six rooms, bath, pipe
less furnace. garage, near Neems IIeth.
Modern dwelling: nine rooms and bath
Oh Conduit street.
Modern dwelling on East street.
Lot on Spa Greek: $500
Lots nj Winchester's with Waterfront
RIGHTS 70 severn River: 1913 and up.
Lots at Murray Hill, West street, East
port. ,.
Pbone 459-J 81 School st.
mil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10

If shoes at $3.50 give a profit to
their makers-as they do according
to official figures certain nobody is
starving who sells shoes at S145O.-
Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10

a New Jersey girl who asked $50
600 for the loss of a mans love was
awarded 6 cents. This jury should
be allowed TO fix prices on foodstuffs.
Buffalo Courier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10

The Associated Press 10 excln-
aiveIy entitled TO the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 70
Ia or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also tile local news pub
iIshed herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice of Condemnation

Under and by virtue Of the power s,' ,,i
the State Roads Commission lo ave-.
damages and assess benefits, hy il' az
Of 1910, Chapter JOl, the state E"a9- , T." u
mission hereby gives notice tiai liyu a
Ways are about 10 be- acquired ", ,
Owensviile- Shadyside Road. iu AHh, A.''
del county. on the following proper bv
Johns Brothers property oNu.a .iir,
Washington Stewart Johns ana
Lee Gryce and other p"-sihI" uhhDoiI
heirs, If any. Amount of damages ""'''
100000. ., bv
Mrs. L. +. Kcech's property OWE. ,, NJ
Mrs. Il. Parkin Kccrh aud "emEia'', n
Gale, aud other possible unknown 'sg,1oI
any. Amount ~ damage AWARDED tr
Dr III. NJ Todds property. "|%H'rr NJ
DR.. Martllus l.. Todd and Mary j.. ',.
his wife. Amount Of damages ""''
10000. ,..,tcr
Tie state Roads Commission la.'g
gives notice that the Urr'min1'! '.a,.
now open 10 their offices lu I5,.. .,,
Maryland. for inspection. dHI nt't,rt
willing and ready 10 hear aI'h "n' h,
and make such corrections a- .,l =,
proper. All objections must Doe H''
made on or before May lu. lI+L .,..,.rr
Attest: 14''l'~
CLYDE II. WILSON, ,si8
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10

If William Gibbs McAdoo. the origi-
nal patched-pants proletarian. does
not try TO corral the overall vote, he
does not realize his opportunities
Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
HONEY TO LOAN

HONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LoeS = %;S,o to 3 tSaS Go f1
Annapolis. Md. 80
MONEY TO LoAS- o1oS,s mG te4ms. Partlai
payment aio"eu' jy1s-f
torney.
saturday. between Maryland ~
me wharf aud Murray hha, sps,toe'',,
a. leather case Return 10 ~ s"u'"ES $50
ayenue.
IoST--Snare tire; Goodyear 32Xi' he
ward If returned 70 lA FIRST III
Eastport Md. Phone w.
IoST-Between Maryland avenue anu
Cern,antoyvn. a black hat. Finder p'eaSSo
return to Capital office. n.--
FOR RENT
row RrNT-Soveral desirable furnished
dwellings Ter 9 Su"s s1s MIS-
EoR RFNT-Furnished house all eo owen :
fences: May Il TO October l. MD
6l3-R.
roR RFNT-Apartmen with modern Inn n
nroVemehts. APPi' a2d-tf
FOR RENT-Upright piano. Apply i5 %
| West street
WANTED
w,~rrD--colored women, one for cook
one for hlaia, ,.hb'' milo
wANTED-Young man as clerk IN s,u ,,S
/ Apply lis Main street.
vANTED-work at digging wells or cess
| unols caIsonining, WhiteWushlhS "l, ~
InE SOU m15
UN%TEn-Dav clerk elderly person pre-,
ferred. Apply Hotel Maryland. Ms
/ $3.50 ------- --------.---------
",aaSs IIt,o,.a Venue MIL
MY UNITED American Copper stock ING
coming big Arizona copper mine, Sen ~
for. prospectus map. Alfred Day
Fremont street, Boston, Mass H. 'u,
~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and established
/ Storage Battery. manufactured Wisn's "
! house garage or individuals, with u view
of appointing an exclusive agency III Au-
napOlis. This is AN opportunity 10 %
tablisb paying business with feialiNeiH
sina'l 80 cd T!renin,, Capital, nit
WANTED--A baby carriage, In good con
dition. Call 954R me
wANTED-To rent baby carriage, stroller
1 tyne for about two weeks. Mrs MOONEY,
i phone 30 "'
WANTED-Painters and paperhangcrs ~
once Amply 20 l.. H. Marshall, III y
Fairfax street, Alexandria, va. mS
vANTED-Double coil wire bed spring
and soft mattress. Telephone o4o.
WANTED-CoIored bell boy. Apply IIote
Maryland. ms
WANTED-To rent house near st. Johns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at once; good sal
airy to start with. Apply Oscar Shaeks
81 West street. mot
WANTED-To rent an improved shore
near any station of the Annapolis Shor
Line. Address 33i Capital Office. M
If you want to SELL your
property, list same with thu:
office. NIL
B. j. Wiegard
81 School Street. Phone 49,