davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
Autos Go OFF Bank

Aztec, n. NJ, Oct. 19.-TW0 auto
mobiles have been driven off the
high bank on the road between
Aztec and Durango, and Mrs. j. r,
Brumfield was seriously injured
when her husband drove his car
over the embankment. Claude
Wood was also badly cut and
bruised when Wexford Finch's car
went off the same bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

produce dealers and commission MGR
chants love to sec them. However.
this is. the season for shortages along
several lines.
The demand for beans and blackcycd
peas was somewhat in excess OF the
supply and prices stiffcd up some
what, the white beans going at :
TO 10 cents por pound. and peas 10 g.
The demand for potatoes was also
somewhat more active and the receipts
hardly up TO the week previous. Irish
potatoes wcrc strong at $3.50 to 81
per sack Of $50 pounds. Sweet pot;,-
toes were also active. bu; the supply
WAS ample to meet the demand.
No material change, either as TO
receipts or demand, was noticeable in
fruits. Apples were steady at 81 to
$40 per barrel II took a very fine
aud faultless article TO bring the lat
ter figure.
:. Poultry receipts. were fairly. large.
birds going for IL To i6. and dressed
so TO 5G cents per pound. Hens. live.
30 10 ~: dressed, 50 To 40: chickens,
live. Sc to IS: dressed, IS 10 -: ducks,
live. so 10 -; dressed. 50 10 IS: geese.
i've % TO "a: dressed. =" to 40:
Euincas.. So cents to 81 apiece. Eggs
were more plentiful and 4 shade lower,
the fresh countrys bring 6S, to 30, and
cold storage IS to 81.
Rabbits were scarce and in demand.
the best going for 30 cents apiece.
top being y cents Der pound. and
from that down 10 II. according 10
size and condition. Hogs were ac-
tive. live going for II IL TO ID cents
per pound and dressed Il 10 80.
The OUTLOOK for Ibis week is for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
COTTON MARKET AGAIN DULL
WITH FEW PRICE CHANGES
Ginning Report Causes Some OGcrinE,
while Continuance OF Wet Seat
son May stir buyers.


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-The cot
ton market moved over only mar
row range last week, there being only
from 1o7 to 1856 points between the
highest and the lowest Levels Net
changes on the close were advances
of twelve points to declines of forty
eight points. In the spot department.
prices lost twenty-five points. March
closed 1T 37.62, which compared with
1000 as tho spot price on middlinE. .
Tho favorable trade situation the
staple is in furnished the main buy
ing incentive this week. While un-
foreign exchanges and higher money
rates were mainly back OF the selling.
Some little selling followed the Cen
AIRY ID OF l0.322.1iS bales, because it
indicated production this last period
of 3o+.e0o bales against 275,0o0 the
same period last year, and 10000 two
years ago. Statistics for tho week.
however, were mostly hullish and mill
talSings of $4,000 bales against 22$.oOo
this week last year. and 27l.ooo Two
years ago caused some buying.
AZ the end OF the week there was
buying furry. following heavy rains
in the belt and this coming week il
is likely that increased attention will
be paid weather conditions because OF
the claim that west OF the mississippi
River work in preparation for plant
ing the new crop is backward Bright,
warm weather probably would cause
more or less selling, but the trade
VIII be inclined To buy IL more wet
weather is experienced.
Strong periods followed the favor
able runoTs OF last week regarding
efforts to ratify the peace treaty. ana
any favorable news from Washington
this week along this line would NEE.
with quick response from the market.
The spot department Will command
attention because Of recent rumors
that spot shorts We're paying larC.
sums TO be released from engage
high grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

u received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving it to my
hcnl I wasn't getting an egg, now
| Am getting 10 day" So writes
Mrs. Ernest Campbell. of Mineral,
Va Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
egg production of his hens. A scien-
dfc tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic Is
called More Eggs" Give your hens
few cents worth of "More Eggs"
aud you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results-
Rolo Is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens. while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them Iny. More
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400
900 chicken raisers all over the
country. 1t will do the same for you.
$1.OO Package
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Poultry Rabers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results GILMORE Eggs"

More EEE.- n G~dsend
ressrsd y~ar Mar. Esu-' Tontr snd foypA u
.n E,e.t Codsend ] vas eoiJ retiny u sfTI .
dS. ADD low Am fe<uss SS pr day
MYRTLE lCt. BOSTON. ~.
-kore SkEs- Paid the Pastor
onrt srpress In -ods hs~ nIeh nIys S.eu
noselsd b. horr Etg," BAN ra,d NJ deots
scshsd the ehildr~o W ns~ dr-sp>S and th,i 4;
90 Ill pad eIsto< hit 3ula ! Md t3L
to.sn Sr, lAT ~ecA- ~ do.zL lao. and
had ~ oosep lef1. -
MRS LENA n-aRcoS. ws.rsxr,. r,-,.
taos Egxs from - Hnn.
Tns H@s T<x,'' Tcao did -s<,Aerx ,,- rs
Bod - b4rs ~toc ! IRE TONY ard v.s f,u.n,
ovs ~ az oxss dAJ Apt let / had s1,< $50
bRzS. rcT.- the o-quzl
EDw hEKKCR. runti.e xSe
leo Hen&-ibco EzEs
Asss fsd tuo boTo u More Err :. ~, bon,
ess iso White L<she<rs add Ia s111sly ii d,y,
MRS. ". PATTON. wu~,,. ",
S2oo Worth Of EcKs from ~ Hen,
t~~ uod Snss Btr, Tonic rnlE a., r--.-,-
e0 hon tua ared one 81 90 package AMI nv,
nod e1es 1900 % worth u sekI from ,s:,T ~,
beos ''noTt Hzas'' Tonic did q
l. q THopE. stertLI. Kan, No J. Bon A.
l,es Ex1s After Package
Ian fall ! coornt a tou o. yoor 'Aors Err.
suah snd would Ae TO have ycs kpse tbs r,s.n
Frotn 'AnaskJ liz; 10 July Ii my hos lsh ilIs
TIA A WHITE. Scranton. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
NN,,kl, Me-, .,.,

NEW YORK, Jan. @J-Stecl ,s ,c
I'VE, but Inc supply iuadequatc. sin
lsa!hg mills are cunning at Loss tb,,,
80 per cent becauS. OF iuabili,y 10 Az
tain raw steel F"w arc IN = 'rny,. To
70 accept new business before Nuri,'
quotations arc IN many instance, rn,,,
mai, except FOR distant deliveries ~.
shortage OF bars sheets and mates -,
scVereiy fe!t. Wire nails have yorc
TO 1929 and $3.50 Pc k.- .r,ho o',
ninistration is seeking rails Tor nc1t
by shipment, bu, could yacIiro o,i,.
mills nave increased prices OF oil hin.
ing s. TO $40 per ton ''"'
Consumers are eager 20 rov.- -
qulrcments OF iron rs TAR an.,S
possible, and considerable .ouf., 9
been booked for the last half T,Ara
IS very little available for tho s.ro, 4
quarter and none for tn. nrst pricas
are irregular. but have advanced sio,y-
~ during the week. proGucti0, s,,r
fers for lack OF coke ana from e.
shortage ''
Copper hss been quiet. Second bane.
who have been ca -ryinc 2O-ccn, 800"
per some time arc now anxious ea--n-
~ IS "-t cents Producers adMer. =,
their old quotations OF 1911: to lgfS
cents Tor hrst quarter ana 1912 10
1873 cents for second The r.no-,
price IS nominamy 20 10 20 rdm,,
business 20
Lead 10 quiet and easier
Zinc is quiet and easy. EXnor. hus
change.
TIE New York market, howcvcr. hae
London equivalent, due TO proGt-t,I5-
ing by dealers " 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

y ONANCOCK, va. Jan. g5-h p
Dunaway has rendered his res!gna,ion
Church. 10 take effect March bur
ing his pastcratt. which .xteuds oT,cr
q pcr!od of nine years. q 'handson. hriril
cdificc has been erected and paid Tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
81. Package
!! y zee

II you wish to try this great rront maker
nmpiy write postcard or letter to e. J.
Recfer. the poultry expert. Refer
BlaE. kansa. City. No. and Ask for his
special free package 81. 90 oSer. Don't eend
any money Mr.. Refer will send you two
100 package. OF More EEka" You pay
tho postnAn upon delivery only 800. the
price OF just ono package. the other pack
age bein6 fr~e. irhe Niliion Dollar her-
chants HANK OF Kansas City. Mo-. EuArsn-
tre1 u Eou are not absolutely satisfied. your
dollar win he returned request SO
there 10 no rtss. write today for this spe-
Ctsl frce package OYER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

lighter receipts, because OF the long
continued bad weather for shippinE
from the country, and rather strong
market,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
GOOD BUSINESS REPORTED
ON CARY STREET LAST WEEK
Beans. Pens and Potatoes In Active
Demand and HiEhrr-Other
Articles About steady,

On Cary and Thirteenth Streets.
monders come for first distribution.
business WAS fairly active all OF last
week, although the receipts were NOT
altogether as varied as the wholesale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

Wanted. q. enee, experienced
nAlrslad5 TO take charge OF our
IeAdy-to wear department. Must
be 5000 buyer ~ we'll As Balce-
lady; Only he best need apply
Position open at once. state .S-
pericnco and salary wanted i'm nrs,
latter. Write Manager Anchor
Store, Rocky Mount y. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

NOTICE That these Want Ada are con-
htant!y ehanRiEt. That proves IuicE re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
SUNSHINE HERE AGAIN
BUT NOT FOR LONG

For the second time in two weeks
Annapolis was visited with a eloudlcss
day and the Weather Man promises
that the ideal weather shall continue
for the balance of the week. Yester-
day was one of those ideal days for
which Maryland is famous, but of
which Annapolitans have seen SO few
lately. The humidity at S a. IN. was
81 per cent, IL per cent. below nor
NAL for this season or the year This
was the first time since August 4 il
has been &c low as or below normal.
The official forecast for tomorrow
is cloudy, not much change in tenn
perature. The highest temperature
recorded yesterday was 50 degrees,
and it is not expected to exceed that
mark today. The storm that devel-
oped off the coast of North Carolina
Wednesday and which brought clouds
to the Middle Atlantic States and
mists and light rains in tho Chcsa-
peaBe Bay region moved out to sea
that night, taking the clouds with it
and leaving all the Middle Atlantic
states with clear skies. Clear, cool
weather prevails almost all over tine
country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
HO! FOR ROUND
BAY; CARNIVAL
THERE TOMORROW
Continued From Page ~
Big Pageant At Night

All boats assembling for the carni-
val will be in full dress" with flags
flying here and there, and at night
there will be pageant with the boats
all illuminated. A portable electric
plant has been installed along the
beach with vari-colored lights strewn
here and there will prove a pleasing
feature of the nocturnal display.
Round Bay will have on its best bib
and tucker to greet the throng of Wis
f'itors expected. and so will the people
OF the community who have banded to-
gether to make the day gala
one, long to be remembered. An
abundance of good things, stable foods
and delicacies, have been provided to
appease the appetite and there will be
sale stands and vendors and hawkers
about the grounds. An elaborate buff
fet luncheon will be part of the leafs"
for the day.
The carnival is to be a community
affair in the true ,nse of the word,
and the folks of Round Bay assure all
attending a happy time of it, Buses
will meet all cars over the Short Line
Railways to convey persons to the
river shore. Many of the city folks
are organizing parties for the after
noon and evening, and not few of
these will make the trip up river in
motorboats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
.CALOMEL IS NO VI
DELI c \ I'LL
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nausealess
Tablet Called "Calotabs"

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with 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 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 liyer-cleansing and system puri-
flying qualities of the old-style calo-
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 TO your
perfect tisfaction.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

To extend the water mains from
Annapolis to. Eastport involves
the crossing of Spa Creek at some
point. Two crossings suggest
themselves naturally: one, on or
under the bridge extending from
the foot of Duke of Gloucester st:
and second. from the foot of
Southgate Avenue If the pipe
were carried on the bridge, pro-
lection against freezing would be
necessary and at the draw span
Ii would have to be placed under
water, requiring the use of four
right-anglcd bends in a short dis
lance. which is Objectionable /:
would probably be more satisfac-
tory tc lay the pipe un Ter water
for tie entire distance. This cross
ing is comparatively long, and
will prove to be quite expensive.
An advantage is that the water is
brought to the center of the pres
ert buflt-up area of Passport and
a more favorable distribution re-
suits.
From the foot of Southgate Ave.
a shorter actual water crossing
can be made, ard the total amount
of mains required will be about
the same as with the other cross
ing. This would bring the water
to the westerly end of Eastport as
now built up, but the town can
grow only to the westward. and
by bringing the supply in at that
point, better provision is made for
future growth.
All things considered. we be-
lieve this is the better place to
cross the Spa Creek. and have
based our calculations on this
crossing.
To afford a reasonable amount
of fire protection. il win be nee
essary TO carry 12-ineh supply
main into Eastpert We would
have this line start at West Street
and Acton Lane. and pass over the
following route: Acton St TO
Shaw ST.; Shaw ST. to Franklin
St; Franklin St to Southgate
Ave-: Seatigats Ave, to Spa
Creek. crossing Spa Greek and by
the most easily obtained right of
way continue to Washington ST.:
washington 81. to Bay Ridge
Ave-; Bay Ridge Ave to State
81; State st. to Chesapeake Ave:
and Chesapeake Ave. TO First St.
us line would strengthen no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
2O2 GET PERMANENT
COMMISSIONS IN NAVY

Secretary Daniels yesterday issued
permanent commissions in the navy
to 202 officers who were promoted
from the ranks to temporary commits
sions during the war. All but one of
the commissions, which were issued
under authority of a special act of
Congress approved last June 4, were
for the grade of lieutenant, the ex-
ception being for an ensign.
Secretary Daniels. after signing the
pile of commissions. expressed his
qualification at thus "giying naval
recognition TO the singularly worthy
men. who, lacking Annapolis aduca-
ton. had by devotion TO duty and the
exhibition of large capacity. qualified
to serve as commissioned officers"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

Hall, power-boat Kent, re-aapointed.
Second District-John W. Jones,
Chester. power-boat Talbot, succeeds
Thomas II. Collier George o. Hadda-
way. Whitman. power-boat Dorches-
ter, re-appointed.
Third Distriet-W j. Haddaway,
Neavitt, power-boat Queen Anne. re-
appointed. Daniel B. Spedden, Hills
Point. power-boat Calvert, re-appoint-
ed, Wildly J. Britchett, Crocherton.
bugeye Brown. Smith, Jones, reap
pointed
Fourth District-Ernest A. Taylor.
Bivalve, sloop Wicomico, succeeds
Robert W. Dorman.
Fifth District-Alonzo S. Bozman,
Champ, powerboat Somerset, reap
pointed.
Sixth DistFict--W. s. Sanders. An
napolis. schooner May Brown. reap
pointed. f. " Dixon, Galloways,
power-hoat Folly. re-appoinfed.
Seventh District-Andrew L. John
son, Solomons. power-bcat Nettie, re-
appointed.
Michael F. Carter, of Chesterfield,
has been appointed deputy game war
den for Anne Arundel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
ENLISTED MEN NOW
CADETS OR MIDDIES

sixty former privates are among the
e20 members of the new plebe class at
West Point. comprising the largest
number of appointees from the ranks
of the Army ever made TO the
Academy.
Young men in the ranks of the army
are now appointed TO the Military
Academy by the Secretary of War, the
same as enlisted men of the Navy are
named by the Secretary. Enlisted men
who have become middies this sum
mer number about the same as those
VINO are now cadets at West Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

did not. and that when the wo-
men needed the thirty sixth
State. Republican Delaware re-
fused to ratify, Republican Yer
mont stood mute; Democratic
North Carolina refused ratifica-
ton. and that il was Democratic
Tennessee that went "over the
top" for the final victory. While
the question was still open some
Democrats in Maryland were
openly against woman's suffrage
and some Democrats wer
strongly for it. and some Mary
land Republicans were on one
side and some on the other, but
there is this TO be said, that, out
side OF handful, perhaps, OF
those in the confidence of Mr.
Weller, nobody heard that puts
SAINT leader of the Maryland q. o
P. definitely declaring himself on
either side.
As to the prohibition question
after the Eighteenth Amendment
had been ratified and the Vol
stead Act had been passed by q
Republican Congress over thu
Presidents veto, he boldly an
nounced himself as a "wet" candi
| date for the United States Senate
In 1918, it was currently report
ed that he went to the Anti
Saloon League and claimed
credit" for having organized the
Republican House of Delegate:
of that year on dry" basis, anC
had made Mr.. Wooden, of Car.
roll county. Speaker. He had
been on both sides of the prohibi
ton question, and, until today, or
neither side of the woman's suf.
frage question. He always has
keen eye out for picking the
high side" and trying to land
there, and, his past record would
clearly seem to show that, in TAX
ing his stand, it is a matter OF
policy rather than of principle.
Before the campaign is over
however, the voters of the coun-
try will doubtless be SO persistent
and insistent in forcing into the
open the unveiled records of al
candidates for office, especially
national legislators along with
the nominees for President anc
Nice-President, that the way Of
the pussy-footer and the straddlel
will indeed be hard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

To the Editor of the Evening Capital:
May l express the hope that An
napolis people will not nave to pay
for water meters? i have been all
through the meter controversy in an
other town of the same size. The cost
of the meters at that time would have
been for that community, $1,000
At present prices | doubt II they could
be installed everywhere in Annapolis
for less than double that money. And
in few years they would be simply
scrap iron. Meters are an outrageous
waste of money. We would get abso-
lutely nothing for our extra taxes. l
have yet to read a syllable of proof
that Annapolis is wasting water, and
ii is not true that we need TO use less
of il. Good health and sanitation de-
mand plenty of water. and plenty of
good water. Our present supply is
extremely unpleasant. 1t looks bad.
tastes had, smells bad. Why We should
want to measure it, can't understand
except to define the nature of the
crime. For meters do not improve
anything. and our one need is not
measurement, but plenty of good, pure
sweet water.
G. MOTT WILLIAMS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
AN OPEN CAMPAIGN AHEAD

Secretary Colby yesterday pro-
claimed the ratification of the
Nineteenth Amendment to the
Constitution, and it is now part
of the supreme law of the land.
The anti-suffragists see IN c d
buoyed up by the hope that they
had stayed ratification through
Court proceedings, and that be-
fore the action OF Tennessee
could get to Washington over all
the legal hurdles they proposed
to set up. the November election
would be past and gone. What
ever hope may have fingered
seems now to be altogether for
lorn. for the goal of women's suf-
frage has been reached.
Now that this is SO. there is a
great scurrying among the lead
ers of both parties to get all
dressed up and on their best be-
havior in the hope of attracting
this great army of new voters. A
great many of them are making
themselves ridiculous. and are
not apt to fool anybody. least of
all the women themselves.
One of the craftiest politicians
seen around Maryland in many
a day is "Old man" Weller, the
Republican nominee for United
States Senator. He can keep
silent and "lay low" in as many
different languages as the next
one. and as a side-stepper and
straddler he has no equal. In a
published statement just made
on the adoption of the amend
ment by thirty-six States. he
speaks of a fair ballot" and a
Simple ballot" as something the
women ought to demand" and
reminds them that the Repubh-
can party in the Nation and State
has given them the vote. This
campaign utterance has for its
chief motive the implication that.
the Republican party brought
about woman's suffrage. and that
the women voters owe it a debt
of gratitude that can only be re-
paid by voting the entire Repub-
lican ticket henceforth.
Such claim, however, is, OF
course. not being taken seriously.
Everybody knows that some Re-
publicans favored woman's suf-
frage and some opposed it; that
some Republican States ratified.
the amendment and that others