davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
j. s. MAY HAVE
COMPETITION IN
DAIRY INDUSTRY
nv TIE A..oeintea rressl

Washington. March =. Canada and
Argentina may soon prove serious
competitors OF the United States il
The dairy industry. Government Off
eials believe The industry in both
countries is in its infancy yet Can
ida is producing 20 per cent. as much
eheese and l. per cent as much but
er as the United States. while Ar
gentina is producing IS per cent as
much cheese and 7 per cent. IS much
butter Canada's butter exports were
IL per cent as large as those OF the
United States while her cheese ex-
ports greatly exceeded exports from
he United States. Argentina's but
err exports were double those of the
United States and her cheese exports
squalled 80 per cent. of those of the
United States.
it is generally believed. govern
nent officials say, that Argentina anc
Canada are capable OF extensive de
.elopment OF their industries and il
5 probable. therefore, that the United
States may experience in tie future
particularly energetic competition
Argentina, 81 days distant from New
York, they say. may not be thought
Of seriously al this time as direcl
emopetitor in the domestic market
but indirectly Argentine butter may
supplant Canadian butter in the Eng
fish market. in which case Canadian
butter would find u logical outlet il
the United States.
Canada is in a better position to-
lay than in the worlds markets with
her butter and cheese than is the
United States. officials declare. More
over, Canada's policy with her re
urned soldiers and immigrants to
ward land development is bringing
results which eventually will NEAR
larger production.
In the United States available lands
are scarce and all lands generally
expensive 1t is reasonable TO believe
government scientists say. that in the
future production will not increase il
proportion to the population. as the
greater part of the really productive
land is now utilized. Resumption OF
he importation of European butter
s again giving real competition tC
our products
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
ADDRESSED BY TWO
CONG. CANDIDATES
tcontinued From Page one)


Congressional candidates. but il was
made plain that there was no puF-
pose OF giving Endorsement 10 any
candidate.
Among those from out OF the county
who attended the meeting was Jack
son II Ralston. OF Hyausville. who
was the Democratic Congressional
nominee In the District four years
ago,
Calling the meeting to order. Major
Douw delivered a brief address in
which he outlined the purposes Of the
gathering and former State Senator
Frank NJ Duyall. who was the Dem
Ocratic standard bearer in the cam
paign two years ago, was made chair
man. Captain Thomas s. Klinger. OF
Riverdale. Prince Georges county.
one OF the candidates then addressed
the meeting briefly lie said among
other things that II vas time the Dem
Ocrats were redeeming the district
from Republican control. He fatty
declared his opposition to the Prohi-
bltion amendment. and pledged to
give time and energy 10 all matters
pertaining 10 Affairs OF the district. II
nominated and elected Mr. Dorsey
followed Captain Klinger and his talk
was somewhat more extended. largely
because. as he said lie was practic-
ally stranger 10 the people of Anne
Arundel. having moved TO this sec
tiou within the last year and he want
ed the people 10 know something
about him. II am a farmer myself.
he said. and have always been in
terested In the development OF farm
lands" and then he declared that he
thought Il time Southern Maryland
should be sending a man to Congress
10 look after the interests OF the far
mer. He also strongly advocated sub
stantial Federal appropriations for
road building. whether the construc-
ton OF highways be on a military or
peace policy, saying that good roads
are paramount 10 the advancement of
the Nation in every respect.
II was just as he was about to close
his address. that Mr.. Dorsey was in
terrupted by Eden b. Watts, of the
Fourth district, who asked him as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

ser. his position on the prohibition
question. TO which Mr. Dorsey replied
as above stated
Both Of the speakers we're ap-
plauded az The close OF their ad-
dresses As anale 10 the meeting
William II Moss. OF Annapolis. made
an address in Which he stated thai
the contest should be fought out true
20 the principles Of the primary elec
ton law
Besides Captain Klinger and Mr.
Dorsey tie avowed candidates a.
present far the Congressional nomina
ton are Franz O. Smith. Of Calver
county. who was the successful can
didate al the time OF wilson's frs
election. and John r. Riggles. o
Prince Georges county Neither o.
the candidates. however. attended to
DAYS meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
IN WEST VIRGINIA


Charleston. w. Va. Mar. 2--Ihe
Susan b. Anthony amendment was de-
feated in the Senate of West Vir-
giEia late yesterday by a 1913 vote
The first vote was a tie. l4-l4, but
Senator Hammer. who is leading the
fight for ratification. changed his vote
in order that the question may now
be reconsidered
II is practically a certainty that the
suffrage amendment has been lost. ac-
eording 10 the most conservative opin-
ion expressed in political circles. An
Il suffrage leaders claim that they
nave at least A. votes in the House
Of Delegates. with several doubtful
memt tiers. and that ratification will be
Overwhelmingly defeated when test
vote is taken
The Maryland communication. read
IN both houses. disclaims any inten-
lion upon the part of Maryland to at
tempt to interfere with West Virginia
But" the letter says. the people OF
Maryland are vitality interested in the
rejection of this amendment which is
.ermei a violent assault upon The
sovereign rights OF all States"
The West Virginia Legislature wa:
asked in the communication not TO bt
party 10 any act of tyranny tha
would result in imposing upon us {
system of suffrage that our people dc
not want, and that Maryland as {
sovereign State has determined tina
| she does not want"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

During 1919 Germany exported to
the United States undecorated china
and porcelain valued at $67,756, an
increase of 30 per cent over prewar
years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Local Onlion In Scotland

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Edinburgh, Feb. H. Scotland's new
local option law will come into effect
on June !. and the Prohibitionists are
projecting a lively campaign through
out the country 10 persuade the peo-
next election. The Prohibitionists ex-
press the hope that if Scotland can be
made dry under this law. England and
Wales may demand similar legislation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
STEAMER LAKE ERIE
HAS BEEN REFLOATED
Corresponding Associated rress)

Queenstown. Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can steamer Lake Erie. which was
sunk eight months ago at Penarth
Road after leaving Cardiff. outward
bound, has been relocated. She has
been towed to Queenstown for repairs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
For Shlps OF I4.eoO Tons

The new dreadnaughts planned by
he general board. he said. would be
# $4,000 tons displacement, each car
rying l6-inch guns. and the battle
cruisers would be OF $4,000 tons dis
placement. carrying eight l6-inch
rifles The 10 scout cruisers, Admiral
Badger explained. would lie OF 10000
ons displacement. carrying S-inch
guns.
The destroyers. he said would be
needed for many years, especially 10
combat submarines and provide a
smoke screen for capital ships.
The six submarines proposed by
he General Board would be of three
types. he said in urging their con-
struction as important TO keep up
with the times One type. 500 feet
long. would he of 2.0o0 tons displace-
mcnt and have a long cruising radius;
another largely similar vessel would
be principally for use as mine layer
and the third would be of 500 TO 1000
tons displacement. but larger than
these now laid down. Admiral Badger
proposed that two submarines of each
type he buil;.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
ANNAPOLIS GIRLS
LIVE MODELS FOR
REBUILT GOWNS
Mrs. Wilkins, Baltimore Modiste,
Exhibits Fashionable Frocks
And Gives Interesting Talk To
Enthusiastic Audience At "Y'
Rooms
BEAUTY IN DESIGN,
TASTE AND MATERIAL

Al the y" yesterday afternoon and
women to see Mrs wilkins exhibit
II gowns and to hear her enthusiast
ic talk on the same Mrs. wilkins
BaltimOre's re-builder Of fine
lresses The gowns she exhibited
we're those she had re-made. bat her
clientele must be composed of women
after the order OF Du Maurier's tall
heroines. who can eat soup OF the
heads of other women for Mrs.
wilkins gowns were built for the Jul
los instead of the Venuses; however
here were few women present who
Kindly consented to he models and
wore these creations very we'll In
he afternoon Miss Isabel Bruce, Miss
Helen Brewer and Miss Elizabeth
Cluverius acted as models and in the
evening. Mrs Bernard Lloyd. Miss
Lillian Winslow and Miss Compton.
The lines were lovely: the ma
terials gorgeous in fabric and color,
with trimmings of matchless lace, new
metal ribbons, exquisite sequins and
medallions, pearled fringes. steel or
laments and shmmery chiffon cloth
edged with bits of costliest fur.
These garments, representing a deal
of money in their. first cost, were
much more interesting in represen-
taticn of skilled workmanship. in
genius for design, taste and in ability
% organize and rebuild even ma
.erial in some cases.
II is delightful to appear before
Mrs. wilkins, the wizard in any garb
for she can see a gorgeous gown. in
any old fabric, in which one had felt
herself to be back number. In
deed. she makes believe her make
believe so we'll she almost makes her
make believe is true" The "Y
stages some fine things to brighten
their corner" on State Circle and
nothing more practical than a gown
exhibit for if the best article on milk
is cream the best article on women
is undoubtedly good clothes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

The United States has only one doc
.or 70 every 200 persons. Furthef-
more. the number of doctors seems
10 be decreasing in proportion to the
population. which is increasing by
some 1000, 600 a year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Restriction On Pnrlor Matches

A bill introduced in the House OF
Delegates and approved by the fire in
surance companies would restrict the
use of matches as far as is possible to
the safety kind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
LOW COST DISHES;
HIGH COST DAYS

When ordering your ham have it cut
an inch and a half thick; cover with
warm water, place on the back of the
range for an hour. Drain ham. cover
with mixture of two tablespoonfuls
-four two tablespoonfuls brown sugar.
one-half teaspoonful mustard and a
dash of cayenne. Put few bits Of the
fat on top, bake twenty-five minutes
in moderate oven. Place ham on
platter, pour off fat in pan, add one
quarter cupful cider or weak vinegar
bring to boiling point, pour around
ham
SardineS On Waters
Allow three or four sardines to each
person. drain them from the oil. put
them in a chatting dish Mash them
thoroughly as they heat To half a
can OF sardines allow one tablespoon
full each OF lemon juice mushroom
catsup and mango chutney When hot
and well mixed spread the paste on
waters and serve at once.
Sponge Gingerbread
Five cupfuls OF flour, dried and sift-
ed. Measure after sitting Mix one
cupful OF molasses. one cupful Of
sugar. two tablespoonfuls OF butter
and two teaspoonfuls of ginger, and
one teaspoonful OF cinnamon together
Warm slightly. beat hard for five
minutes Add a conee-cupfu! of sour
or buttermilk. then two teaspoonfuls
OF saleratus (not sodal dissolved in.
hot water: lastly the -four, little by
little Beat three minutes Bake in
broad. shallow pan DO not let ii
burn Eat warm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

1t has been estimated that the cleo
trio power industry in Great Britain
is wasting 55.00o.0 600 tons of coal an
naally. due TO a lack OF centra liza
ton and standardization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
URGES MAMMOTH
VESSELS To MAKE
NAVY |Vv|NC|BLE

Urging naval construction which
would give the United States the
largest navy in the world" Rear
Admiral Charles j. Badger recon-
mended to the House Naval Commit
tee that the next annual naval appro-
needed for many years, especially to
gram. authorizing the building of 2
dreadnaughts. l battle cruiser 10
scout cruisers. destroyers. sub
marines and other small craft The
Admiral did not estimate the cost OF
his program nor say how long il
would take to complete the vessels.
Admiral Badgers views as to q
larger navy were concurred in by
other members of the Navy General
Board
Capital ships. such as dreadnaughis
and battle cruisers, Admiral Badger
asserted. would remain the back
bone" OF the navy. with the tendency
In building constantly toward greater
size
In building the new program many
new features OF construction. learned
rom lessons Of the World War. would
be included in the design of the var
Gus craft. Admiral Badger said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

(2 Tim. 3:16), and that Holy men
Of God were directed to do this work.
Then to show the power there is in
the Word Of God, which is the Bible,
he read Ps. 33 :6-9. By the word Of
the Lord were tne.{Heavens made, He
spake and it was done; He command
ed and it stood fast; and Heb. 1,:3,
which says, HE upholds all by the
word of His Power."' ~ y, :.i n III +
He also mentioned the fact that
people live better as they are brought
Under the influence Of the Word, for
Christ said "the words that ! speak
unto you they. are spirit and they
are life" NJ x: n sf \,
rs The second evening Evangelist
Ruskjer spoke on the Second Advent
OF Christ" and began by saying that
one Of the things that has been hope
to all people throughout all ages has
been the hope that we need not al
ways live in this world Of sin which
is filled with sorrow and suffering,
but that some day Christ will come
and put an end to this. We are
cheered by the hope that there is
something better awaiting US, and
Christ confirmed this when He said to
His, disciples on the last night before
His crucifixion that He was was going
away to- prepare: mansions for them
and that He would come again to re-
ceive them, as given in Jon. s14:1-3. !
4 The speaker continued BY using the
text Acts i oil, which says that
"Christ shall so come in like manner
as We have seen him go into Heaven"
These words were spoken by the an
gels to His disciples as they watched
His ascension into Heaven In Rev,
1T John says that ''at His coming
every eye. shall see Him. Then as
the lightning cometh out of the east
and shineth even unto the west 50
shall also the coming of the son of
man be-" He said that the purpose
Of Christ coming was to give the
saints their reward and that men Of
the Bible had looked forward to that
event as the time; when they would
receive their reward. In 2 Tim. 49,,
Paul said he would receive a crown
which would be given him at that day
and to others who would love his APP
.pearing, apd that he will call forth the
dead when He comes, was read from
/, Thess. A :16-17, and that at this
time all the resurrection people and
those that were living and waiting for
Him would be caught up to meet the
Lord and shall live with him forever.
I ! " hS -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
US ~.
HIDES

and was delivered by Evangelist
Budd. " IT. was the object, Of the
speaker, TO- establish faith in the Good
Book (the Bible). i j..
He stated. that one Of the reasons
why there Is so little faith in the
Bible is because Of the teaching II
modem theology, especially as they
teach the theory of Evolution that
the earth was millions of years in
forming and also that man has de-
scended from a monkey. These
teachings do not harmonic with the
Bible, for that tells us, that God made
the earth by his word and not by 4
gradual development, and that man
was made on the. sixth day and il
the image of God lGen. 1920. j
The speaker then showed that thu
Bible is not, the thoughts Of man, bua
that it is given by inspiration Of Col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
MARKETS OCAL AND FOREIGN.
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
HIDES
49,

Cow hides, No. 1 lb. .....r5. =. .12c-1Sc
Bull hides, No. ], lb. 80. 10c-11c
Kipp hides, No. 1. H. ...... lac
Calf Skins, No. ! lb s.. ~. zoe
UeaConS. 3eacn :. ). ...'...,.5... .$l.VV
Horse hides, large, each ~. .$6-$7
Wool, bright -. 81, zoe ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
CUP CONTENDERS ARE -
BEING OVERHAULED

New York, July S.-Shamhock Nv,
challenger for the Americas cup, put
into drydock Tuesday at Erin basin,
Brooklyn, where she will be Joined to-
day by the cup defender Resolute. -
The two yachts will be officially
measured today and will receive a f.
nal overhauling for the international
races, which begin on July Is. Ex-
perts estimate that the defender will
receive time allowance handicap of
six and half minutes. 81. 49,. --a.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
LITTLE FALLS WILL + :
:s1 J: !. . ? TACKLE CLYDE TEAM

~ Duluth, July S.-The Little Falls
baseball team, one of the strongest
semi-pro mines in Minnesota and q
real contender for the Gopher state
championship, will be brought here
next Saturday to play the mighty
Clyde team two games, one on Sat
urday and one next Sunday.
Manager Peterson of the Clydes
stated yesterday morning that his
plans are just about perfected and
that he would be able to announce
them fully this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
MOORE TO MEET WALLACE

Toledo, Ohio, July, 8.-Pal Moore
of Memphis and Patsy Wallace of
Philadelphia will box twelve rounds
here Thursday night, July Is. Their
contracts were signed yesterday. The
boys will weigh 116 pounds ringside.
Wallace is the boxer who knocked
Jimmie Wilde down In their two
bouts at Philadelphia, while Moore
recently earned well-deserved draw
with Carl Tremaine, altho outweigh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
WANTS DEMPSEY MATCH.

New Orleans, La, July 8.-Johnny
Abrams, boxing promoter, announced
Tuesday night that he had wired Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, an
offer of $4,000 guarantee for 20
round bout between Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan, to take place in
New Orleans in the fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
EVANCElISTS BUDD :.
AND RUSKJER HOLD
~ GOSPEL L. MEETINGS
Have Tent Erected on !. Corner
America Avenue and :
Ninth Street -.

"A series of lectures on topics of
world interest are being conducted by
Evangelists G. L. Budd and M. .Rusk-
jer in the Gospel Tent pitched 81
corner Of Ninth and America avenue.
The inspiration Of the Bible was
the topic Of discussion the first night,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

'LOST-Oil tank for oil stove on or
near Park avenue. Notify Berg
H.. lund lat sTroppman's. it's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
s r r i. NEWS (.
WEDNESDAYS, v, ]; i I BASEBALL
American Association

Columbus 5, at Minneapolis s, I'll
afnnings.) %,%%s%;s ! - %#%,T,g- s&",.&@~-
a* :s4 Toledo AZ, at ST. Paul 8. =. A.
81 Indianapolis IS, at Kansas City A.
KS innings. I = .@..<> ~.
5 III ; nd American League.
II Boston 90, 3at Philadelphia 6-l.
" No Others scheduled.
4 %av -, National League ~ 3
a. Philadelphia !, at Pittsburg z.
i; Chicago8,. at st. Louis g.
NO Others SCH duled. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
GRAIN AND HAY
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt: ....... ~. $3.50
Beans. brown; cwt. ...... 4.6O
Eggs, per dozen ........,. ..E.F. Sc
Butterfat =. :. .s .s:}t NC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Features
Exclusive

"Goose Neck"
sound-box tube
enabling the Vic
tor stylus to fol-.
low the record
grooves with un-
erring accuracy.
Modifying doors
may be opened
wide, thereby
giving the I tone
in its fullest vol
ulmre; or doors
may be set at
any degree, grad.
uating the vol
unae Of tone to
exactly suit every
requirement. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1szo
Charter No 55s2 #% t3$.
@ #$sl# $gS% CONDITION &.ls@.S#
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, st Benidi

!. LIE FlNol MA lONAL BANK, Mt Bemldji/I1
" ne state e . n
6Sen ans asss.s On
4pei
Pnmdu a on onpese SSSSSSS
9TH, 1 ssa. = s. a SS,srn%snt securities
" ; pledged secure -, . # 4s&sA
aseSs' bonds including : =.
stock eSes ser1s B s s
H Eps Of skE t house Ea R na ofaneRmDe
s sss ss sss from Pe sc .sss
bank s III: 3: g; n 90; 1I7s2ss
s:s s{ss' "a: us s?: sss az ION i s 1850 :ssss
receivable 100000
Total
$ Sss:s: s paid s ssssss
rs credited 80
{; e.: /: q; 81 . |iII|
:: liz: ;'
sR ,Ss
' to :ss than 81 Gays Other than
s
Time subject
: s;;: ':::: g: '::::: E';
to '''s1s=
5A above as74s7
msds5 was %ons rhe humber sueh 1oans W.
~ s$. : e: s e e. 3 rss. do;
s z:s's:' :;;;; s$;$$:$
%T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
LIVE POULTRY

" v N 4 n 4. =. LIVE POULTRY
Turkeys, lbs. UP 300
Turkeys, small and thin. AT value
Geese. / lbs. and up, fat -. >. .15c
Ducks, tat 80. .l7c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. an dover. zoe
Hens, lbs. up, fat ~. - zoe
Dressed poultry, Sc per pound over
! live stock. S%& '}a@ !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

Youhcan purchase this Model
" Victrola, together with a col
lection of Victor records, Y on
terms SO easy that you will never
miss the money. tits justine ma
chine for an apartm ent or small
home, requires but little room,
and is easily portable from place
to place. " - - LII : 81 AIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
N -, : ~ y :: J'3I3 ~ ~ ~ Z
r. &f$,. ~ e. 4 !. II !: = *
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Six Plymouth Rock
hens. Phone 794-W. - 3d7-10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Gold Output Increases
During Decade In Canada

Ottawa Canada. Nov. 17.-Gold to
the value Of s6s.101.41s has been
taken from the mines Of northern
Ontario in the past ten years, ac-
cording 70 a government report The
increase fl output in a decade has
been remarkable IL was s35.539 in
1910 and approximately $4,000. 900 in
1913 Production this year Il e. ex-
pected. viii be greater than last. Ex-
perts declare there Is from $50. 900. 900
to 100000. 900 worth Of ore in sight
in properties now under operation.
Gold production OF the Porcupine
district alone since 1910 has been
s59,650s61 That OF the Kirkland
Lake district since 1913 has been So
456,955. Dividends paid by the mines
OF these two districts Ia the last two
years have been s16.S16.535. Of which
the Porcupine mines have paid S16.-
240.59s.
one mine in the Porcupine claims
an ore reservation Of $40 900. 900 and
IT'S development is still IN its infancy
One Of the leading mines at Kirkland
Lake Is recovering an average Of
nearly SIS a ton from the ore treated
Among the newer and promising
mines are those at Boston Greek.
Shining Tree, Beaverhouse Creek,
Bourkes Siding. Lightning River.
Fort MatacheWan and Munro.