davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

With the right of the ballot now
assured the women by reason of Ten
nessee's ratification OF the National
Constitutional Amendment. many
women of Annapolis. like in every
city, town. hamlet and village,
throughout the country are highly
pleased that they will now be per-
mitted to participate in the political
affairs of the community.
1t would be difficult to estimate
Just how the lineup of the women OF
Annapolis, is on the issue. There
are many who have openly fought
for, and against. the cause. and still
many others who have never given
the subject much concern. But now
that il has come, the feeling is ex-
pressed generally among the men and
women alike, that IL Is up to the in
telligent women OF the community to
get together and exercise their right
of franchise. More than that. there
is now in the course of formation a
branch of the Womans School OF Cit
izenship, the object of which will be
to enlighten all OF the female sex as
to the procedure of voting.
While, as above stated, It would be
difficult to give the proportion of the
female population of the city and
county who favor, or oppose, suffrage,
The Capital today presents the views
Of a number of the city's female resi-
denis gathered at random
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
With The Shipping

So far as known the severe storm OF
last night did no damage along the
waterfront. This is the report early
this morning of the local agent of the
Tolc hester Steamboat Company,
Luther Francis Mr. Francis said the
harbor has many boats loaded with
grain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
A0ficei

1900 to 1899 baskets Of peaches
wang in my orchard at Mt. Zion.
N All persons desiring canning
'',aeS can get them this week at
y orchard White peaches. Sl.00:
''9S peaches, SIZE per peach bas-
= GEORGE W EMMERICK, West
-'a Nd Phone Ism, West River.
AL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
FOR SALE

Admiral Knights dwelling, S4 Mary
land Avenue, IL rooms, 3 baths. cleo
trio lights. Two six-room dwellings
on Second Street Several desirable
building lots on Franklin Street. Cash
or easy terms. L. W. Iglehart, Adver-
tiser Building. a-l4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Rn.lness ielepIIOnes:


an order handed down last night,
Public Service Commission dis
ssf ,he telephone rate case. This
-s5 an Increase to the Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone Company
arty the corporation IS TO receive
! wi cent net rate OF return on the
ruuatlon Of It's property through
be State.
q, commissions valuation of the
,.1ae companys property, upon
10 The net rate is based. is lower
naat claimed by that corporation
mts petition was filed. and the
rrions made by the commission In
swopOsed rate effects a saving to
people OF the State OF approxim-
81 $4,000, according to the
s0ps expressed
D, telephone company in It's petit
E. 20 its raise rates claimed a valua-
g o. IFS property in this State of
E@s535. and the commissions
esaton. hasing its findings under
la,e OF December 81, 1919, is $16.-
5&2 or a difference Of $4S1, ,003.
Willie the company claimed $1,0S4,-
3 0r working capital. the commits
aa allowed only s75O.OO0, on the
fsnd that the company's contract
zee The Western Electric Company
ao not necessitate carrying of large
tks ol supplies. and customers
aa'AIy bills. payable in advance. to
H5ite for a payroll and other cash
Es.pnents Deductions for install
t.ons made during the war remain
g unpaid for by the government,
lGontlnued an RuUa 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
X. OF c. Reunion Today

The Knights of Columbus are hold
ing their annual reunion today at Pen
Mar. Among the invited guests who
will speak in the big auditorium will
be Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
Vice. Presidential nominee; Charles
W. Darr, master of the Fourth Degree,
Washington, ID. c.. and Admiral Will
liam s. Benson, United States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Annapolis Women jubilnnt

That all Annapolis women who IA
vor suffrage. are jubilant of Tennes-
sees action, goes without saying.
There are many suffragists in this
city, and they include among their
number the leading representative
women of the town. They have work
ed long and hard for the accomplish
ment of the end-Woman Suffrage
and have been hoping and expecting
the consummation that is now the re-
suit OF their labors and those Of 9TH
er suffragists throughout the coun-
try.
At this time, midsummer, many OF
the most active members of the Wo-
mans Suffrage League of Anne Arun-
del county are out OF town, as are
many OF the anti-suffragists, and It is
to be regretted an expression Of their
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
MOTHER JUMP
'G1NING IN LOCAL
TELEPHONE RATES
&C Hands Down It's De
IN Schedule Shows S4.5O
- $3.50. Respectively. For
Party Business And Resi-
,anal Lines
..opFpTY VALUATION
ALSO IS LESSENED

"A. Increase In telephone rates
,aihorIled by the Public ser'-
Commission 80 far as they APP
"a. tbe Annapolis Exchange are
: 'allows; es.
limited telephones for MY
'..,ge. a month, business or
.gspt. $3.50. Each extra call
ne ~. > cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
For Rent

No. SO Franklin street complete
ly furnished house of 10 rooms and 2
baths, large, roomy closets, hot wa
ter heat. available October lst. For
further particulars inquire OF MRS.
ASA WALKER, Carvel Hall Hotel.
a2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
And Opponents Too Take Situa-
ton Gracefully Since Long
Fight Is At An End - Views
Gathered At Random BY
Capital
IT'S UP TO INTELLIGENT
ONES TO USE RIGHT
rBx The Assoclnted pre..l

NASHVILLE, TENN Aug. 19.-
The Tennessee House adjourned
at noon until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning without an effort being
made 20 have IL reconsider its ac-
tiOn of yesterday In ratlfylng the
Federal Suffrage Amendment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
INCREASED STORAGE
DAM WOULD COST
OVER $4,000

Report Of Norton. Bird & Whit
man, Water Engineers, Tells
About Increase Of Impound-
ing Reservoir And Shows The
Plan And Sections
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Wanted

Desirable house or bungalow with
modern conveniences for family OF
four Phone S1S-M, or write box, $780,
Capital Office. ais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
FOR SALE

-'> J. z Walks dwelling. corner
--A..n street and Southgate ave-
ho'-Nater heat. and electricity.
- ~ grounds. JULIAN BREWER
SVA. Telephone SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
MA|CHLE WINS BUT
/. W|LLK|E IS DEFEATED
IN WRESTLING BOUTS
Ryan Wins Hammerthrow
tBy The Associated Press9

ANTWERP. BELGIUM.T. ].
Ryan. of the Loughlin Lycenm.
New York, won the Olympic ham
mer throw here today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
WOULD BE SAFE
AND PERMANENT

Following the recommendations
in the report of Norton, Bird
& Whitman, water engineers, as to
providing larger storage capacity at
the Annapolis Water Works, the re-
port takes up the question of the con-
struction of the proposed dam and the
cost of it. This is the subject dealt
with in today's installment. An item
of outstanding interest concerning il
is that the total estimated cost would
be $l23.395.
The quotation from the report, is as
follows:
Construction OF Dam And Cost
Along. the center line of the
dam will be driven row of inter-
locking sheet steel piling to an
average depth of 25 feet, which
will prevent any leakage through
or under the foundations. The
tons of the steel piling will be. inn
bedded in a core wall, compare
lively thin wall OF concrete which
is carried up through the center
of the dam to the top. The pur-
pose of this core wall is toAinter-
pose a continuous impervious
structure throughout the entire
height and length of the dam and
prevent any possibility of leakage.
1t will also prevent muskrats or
other boring animals from start
fng a leak which might cause the
ultimate failure of the dam.
On the inside or upstream face
will be placed an earth embank-
ment built on slope of to 1.
The embankment on the lower
face will have slopeof to 1.
An ample spillway of concrete
will be provided to care for excess
flows, resulting from heavy
storms.
With this type of construction
an earth dam is obtained which is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Llversedge Third In Shot

=
The final shot put was won by
Porkola, of Finland, who put the 16-
pound shot 14s1 meters NikIander,
of Finlnad, was second with 1415h
meters; H. B. Liyersedge, United
States Navy, third with 1415 meters:
P. ]. Mcdonald, New York Athletic
Club. fourth with 14.0S meters; Nil
sson. of Sweden. fifth with 1897 me-
ters and Jammer. of Esthonia sixth
with 1850 meters.
U. s. 80 Points In Lead
The total scores at the finish of
today's events were as follows:
United States. 101 points; Finland,
49 points; Sweden, 26 points; Eng
land. "a points; France, II points
South Africa. points: italy, I
points; Canada, points Norway,
points: New Zealand, 8 points; Es.
thonia, points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

Continued on Psee -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Smokers, Notice!

-,-, : . b PIPES and LEATHER
'GARErTE CASES at cost.
CALDWELL & CO., IS
~-l avenue. jy3O-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

..,,.d press Dis
..s.. Of late news at
P'S',, ,,d abroad are pub
'aI' s.s.d in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

Partly cloudy and mod
crate temperature to-
night and Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

cording TO William L Elder. colelc-
tor of internal revenue for the dis
trict Of Indiana.
Among those who must pay the
special tax are baseball teams that
charge admission TO games. Such
teams are taxed at the rate of SIS q
year. If. however. the admission
money is used only for the actual ex-
penses of the team. and no one re-
ceives any pecuniary benefit therefrom
for playing on the team or managing
1t. the team may be exempted.
Those liable to the special tax on
other amuserents. as well as vari-
Gus industries. also must pay not
later than Saturday 10 avoid penalty.
The revenue office Will close at noon
today. Any payment mailed in
the postonioe not later than mid
night VIII be accepted however, and
no penalty Will be imposed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
GERMANY IS At
MERCY OF RUSSIA
So Says Ludendorff Describ-
ed as Brains of the Ger
man Army.
Copyright. 1920. BY the International
News Seryice)

Copyright. 1920. by the international
News Seryice)
BERLIN. July 31-Germany lies to-
day at the mercy OF BolsheVik Russia
in a. military sense. according to Gen.
Enrich Ludendorn. former quarter
master general OF the German army.
chief of staff 10 Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. and noted during the war
as the brains Of the German army
Gen. Ludendorn declared that the
frontier of East Prussia, where the
Russians are reported TO have massed
5000 troops. is virtually unprotected
and that the "reichswehr" the present
standing army OF Germany. is no
match for the veteran and powerful
army Of soviet Germany
Gen. Ludendorn would not discuss
the political phase OF the new situation
which has been created by Russia's
successful campaign against POLAND.
An analysis of the present military
situation convinces me that Germany
is at the mercy OF Bolshevik Russia"
declared the general. The. German
reichswehr is no match for the soviet
armies"
DO you mean that the reichswehr
troops are insufficient or incompetent
~ A~ANA4 GNA many rom possible
erosion by the Russian army" the
general was asked.
Troops must always be judged in
relation TO their opponents" replied
Ludendorn The reichswehr soldiers
have not been through maneuvers nor
battle practice and cannot be used to
defend our Eastern frontier because
large proportion Of the army would be
required to maintain order in the in
terror OF Germany. Attempted -invas-
ion by the Russians might result in |
internal troubles by their German |
sympathizecS.
ON the other hand the Russians are |
in good fighting shape and are well /
trained. They have defeated the ar
mics OF Gen. Deniken and Admiral !
kolchak. and now they have conquer /
ed the Poles. They have greater num-
hers Of fighting men than we have.
4 consider that the East Prussian
frontier is unprotected and is there
fore Germanys greatest danger spot.
We are solely dependent upon the good
viii OF Russian soviet army and it is
an unbearable position for any state
to be in
Gen. Ludendorf was reminded OF
reports that have been circulated from
time to time in allied countries that
he IS the leader OF a nationalist Boil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

shevik army in Germany
He greeted this remark with a
hearty laugh and then replied:
Anyone who believes this has GER
tainly given but little attention to
what ! have written and said on the
subject
But I must keep away from ali
politics I am a soldier I only feel
and care for Germany's future"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
THIS IS THE
last DAY

Tomorrow is the last day for the
payment Of special revenue taxes. ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
AUGUST

August is another sale month month in which
many Of our P~.rons will want to pay particular
attention to. for there is scarcely single article in
this whole store that does not offer a remarkable
reduction.
Apparel for the present day and future needs. things
that you want in your houe-alI are here IN com
prehensive. well arranged assortments And the
pricings IS every instance offer many advantageous
buying opportunities.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
The Insanity of Greed

other day a worl1ingman of Phoenix asked for twenty-five cents worth of sugar. His was made in sort of fit of absent -nindedness. getfulness the things that have happened in this world within the three years since he could buy two or two and a half pounds of sugar for two bits" He surprised the lack of bulk of the package that handed him and he inquired about the weight of it. It some ounces short Of pound. The transaction seemed to him such a one as might have taken place drug store.
 In many places sugar has passed the thirty-cent mark and there of fifty-cent in the not far distant future Whatever the price may be will depend upon refners. the profiteers who be expected to realize a possible from the annual canning season raid. We not to expect much mercy them and there restrictions upon them. There authority bestirring itself 10 restrain them and there will be this year.
 In a speech in the senate the other day, Senator capper of Kansas sad For years the sugar interests have openly and shaneIessly robbed American house. wives during the canning season. They have with her extortionate charges regularly bghted the families hope of putting up and storing cheap and wholesome supply fruits vegetables. airacy so colossal criminal that Captain Kidd III the pirates of history become Sunday school char acters by comparison
 At the same time that prices soaring these charges are being made Foreign Trade Record is sued by the National City Bank of New York de- olafed: With sugar prices the highest cyer' tho
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

patton we have overborne the Moslems of Egypt with trade and have set up an autocracy of cotton.
 Too much of the profit from cotton remains in few hands or leaves the country for foreign benefit. Toe little of the land is reserved for the culti vation of corn, vegetables and kindly fruits of the earth. The lower classes of Egypt do not understand or care for our defeat of the Turks, the conquest of Palestine, or the subsidy of the Hadjez They need cheaper food at home after a war in which they have suffered very much. We have be- come the policemen Of Egypt for the benefit of foreign traders in cotton and it only rests with us to follow the Biblical example when Pharoah made Joseph sole dictator of the Delta
 Under our martial law no cotton should be cultivated for at least two years. and the whole land should be devoted to cereals, vegetables, fodder. sheep and cattle, from which the na- tives will derive a greater proportion of bodily comfort than from the cul- tivation of cotton.
 ssIt is only by such a policy that we can hope to recover the confidence and the sympathy of the natives. among whom we have to live and work. After the turmoil of the war the land and the people need rest. recuperation and re- nose, and, as a paradox the autocraey of cotton has gradually reduced the native Moslems to servitude. It is pos sible that our government cotton deal in the spring of 1918 benefited others rather than the fellaheen and poorer tradespeople of Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

quantity of being brought United States is the biggest ever. Official figures of the move of sugar into the United States including that from it's islands indicate that the quantity en- tering the in the fiscal year of 1920 which ends with June will apparently approximate 9060 100000 pounds against 775oOooo0o in the former high record year, the fiscal year Of 1s1e"
 With these facts and figures before us there can be little doubt that witnessing and suffering the greatest single example profeering the his tory of the world. Not made to prevent it and is being made to stop it. II is little wonder that bolshevists clamoring other form government.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Phoenix Herald which The Aizons Re- publican n 1899. and for a published
 evening

he witnessed the massacre from a higf hill while hunting and that he reached here alone.
 St. Paul, May 15-Manager Sargeni says that the first 100 miles of the Northern Pacific west of the Missour river will be laid by June Is. Grading is completed to the Little Missouri ane the graders are at work all the way tc the Yellowstone.
 Our interesting telegrams ard Tem pc letter today crowded out consider able local matter. CThe Tempe letter was devoted largely to the deepening of the mystery of the identity Of the corres espondent, Uncle Jeff" A defense by him. under the law of necessity of the newspaper correspondent charged with meddling in the affairs of others. and a description of a Nor mon meeting. He disapproved Of the doctrines of Mormon but complimentec the eloquenee with which the subject was presented by Bishop MacDonald.l ]
 The telegraphic columns of the Herald will keep you posted on the political situation.
 Johnny the Winged Mercury Of the telegraph office appears on the streets today resplendent in the glories of a new chaneau de armee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
BRITAIN NOW SEES PERIL IN EGYPTIAN
 COTTON AUTOCRACY

With reports of threatened famine in Egypt the Phoenix chamber of commerce has received advlces from London that there is a cotton autocra- cy in Egypt against which the British government is contemplating a drastic action.
 Tt seems to indicate" writes D. A. Cameron. that the exclusive growing of cotton carries always with it a curse, unrest, poverty and hardship. Generally speaking, the Moslem is not inclined to commerce on a big scale. We, and the rest of Europe, Greeks, Levantines. are essentially commercial, and in the course of our military oceu-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
GOOD LUCK"
(Written for The Christian seience
 Monitor

WOuftOFl
 What, it may be asked. is the mean ing of the word iuck2 Webster defines 1t as that which happens to one seem lngly by chance Would not this i'm ply that there is a creator and creation which deals in chance and change? This definition indicates a belief in other gods. for it accepts matter the objectification of material sense-the serpent, as in existence, in Life, God How can that which is utterly opposite to His unehanging goodness and stead fastness be in Him. It must be then that there is believed to be a power opposed to God, good. which is called evil This belief is what induces one individual to wish another good luck" The very fact that one sees and be- lieves anything save good. God and His infinite creation, indicates that he is ignorantly and vainly hoping to save himself and others from that which he has enormously taught to think is able to interfere with health, happi- ness. and harmony. Mrs Eddy, the Discoverer of Christian Science. deals with this belief. in her lucid explana- tion to be found on page 334 of Mis- cellaneous Writings" where she writes ''Necromancy' has no sfoundation-in fact, no intelligence; and the belief that t has deceives itself. Whatever
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN OFFERS YOU A FREE RECIPE ====B BOOK -

It tells you how to make 216 dishes from canned foods
 It is the guide to the best food at the least ex- penditure of time and energy. It shows how you perform the miracle eco nomically.
 It ushers science into the kitchen and puts the product of the summer sunshine your table at moments notice
 It brings the foods of the tropics to northern climes and deep sea fishes to mountain homes It makes the spring vegetable perennial. Its distribution is part of the service we render to readers through our Washington Information Bureau. Learn to use this bureau every week. Begin today by sending for the Recipes for Canned Foods
 (Fll in the IesibIy) THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 Frederic Faslzn Washington, D. c. In a o Foods"
  My street address My state
 !
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

WASHINGTON-Ao one should pay more than SS for pair of shoes. That will bring down the price.
 So says Congressman Aaron <. Kreider, who operates six big shoe factories. He's from Pennsylvania Leather has recently dropped but shoes have not.
 "If people will stick to low prices they can buy shoes at those prices" says Kreider. He declares the dealer is getting most of the profit in shoes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

The young lady across the way says most people eat very light breakfast now but the time was when nobody felt he had started the day right unless he had meat and potatoes and griddle cak ~' h!s morning additions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Monday. May r, 1880

New York, May 15-Reports from all the wheat growing states indicate that the years cro9 will equal that of 1S7s Iowa and Kansas will. fall behind but other states will make up the defi- ciency.
 New York, May 15-Leland Stanford told Herald reporter that Grant could carry California.
 San Francisco, May 15-The revenue cutter. Thomas Corwin leaves on the othed ice-bound vessels in the Artie ocean.
 New York May 15-One hundred Castle Garden since January 1. Of these 10000 arrived during April and the present rate of arrival is about 5000 a week.
 Chicago. May f5-A Leadville special to the Times says. John Allendorf states that he is just from the head quarters of the Gunnison near the res ervation line where on May I the Utes killed 16 of his comrades who organ ized in Linn county, Kansas, a few weeks ago and who were taking out from g 900 to s4 900 a day. He says made to be- All fortune Is good for tune. There is no bad luck. When men are sure of Gods everpresence they will need nothing save this sure ness and confidence by which to prove that there is neither chance noI change. With this as their talismar they are indeed safe from evils taunts for they realize that there is no mat ter, and no intelligence in matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

The man who rocks the boat is than the man who plays politics while the boat is being rocked.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

If the people the government what sense is there in their kicking about the the government is run?