davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
AT THE GARDEN TODAY AND
TOMORROW

Shirley Mason has enacted various
types of roles since she was first pre-
scented as a William Fox star, but in
none has she appeared to better adj
vantage than as the little "slavey" in
Israel Zandwill's famous stage sue
cess Merely Mary Ann" which is
showing at the Garden Theatre to-
night and tomorrow.
In her first Fox feature Miss Mason
was seen as an orphan left in an
African desert. who. after numerous
adventures found a guardian for life
through happy circus romance
That was in Her Elephant Man,
which still is generally considered the
best circus story ever screened. Next
she was seen in molly and l." in
which she enacted the role of a little
Office attendant who fell in love with
an author. Following this she appear
ed in Loves Harvest" again an
orphan. But this time she was willed
10 a man she never had seen. When
she did see him, however, she i'm
mediately fell in love with him. In
her fourth Fox picture, The Little
Wanderer,' Miss Mason appeared as a
motholless waif. who fees from the
hard taskmaster and ultimately finds
happiness in the harbor of love.
In Merely Mary Ann" Miss Mason
is presented as a friendless slavey-a
drudge in cheap London boarding
house. Here she meets an aristocratic
musician with whom she falls in love
How the course of true love is made to
run smooth for the young people after
many trials is told in one of a most
sympathetic and heart appealing
story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

The s;oItest distance runners of
the strongest eastern stables viii as
semble here next week and in the
week following 10 participate in the
old fashioned revival Of first class dis
lance racing that will be a distinctive
feature Of the October session of the
Maryland State Fair corporation.
With the Maryland handicap race
OF one raile and q quarter for year
olds. exclusively. and the Annapolis
handicap. a gaEop Of one mile and a
half for 5 year Odds and over as
salient features, each of these races
To ng q $4,000 added money affair,
ana many overnight events that will
reward generously and consistently
the efforts OF the matured route trav-
eller. The card OF the Maryland State
Fair MOI only makes the owning of
good distance runners worth while,
but indicates Laurel Park as the
proper place TO bring such horses for
October racing.
The Annapolis handicap. which was
won last season by Thunderclap in
The American record time of 1923
3-5ths, will be run on October 9Th.
The Annapolis has had a boost OF
81, 800 in value since last season. The
Maryland handicap, which was won
last fail by the brilliant Sir Barton
under the steadying burden of 1873
pounds in the remarkable time of
2:02 3-5ths.. will be run on October
10th. Better horses of the 3 and 3
and up divisions than are ready to
take part in this seasons renewals
Of the Annapolis and the Maryland
have not raced in a single season in
the last fifteen or twenty years.
Foremost among the prospective
participants in both races is the bril-
liant Man O'War, hero of the Freak
ness, Withers. Belmont, Stuyvesant,
Dwyer, Miller. Travers, Lawrence
Realization and Jockey club and es-
tablisher of new worlds records for
one mile and three furlongs and one
mile and five furlongs, as we'll as new
American records for one mile, one
mile and a furlong and one mile and
a half Man O'War shaded Thunder
claps Annapolis handicap time by
four ffths of second when he won
the Jockey Club stakes at Belmont
Park the other day.
Man O'War has come to Maryland
to race and his owner, Samuel d..
Riddle, of Philadelphia, is authority
for the announcement that he will
dodge no mans horse.
Not only is it certain that Man o.
War will tackle the best of the older
horses in the Annapolis handicap, but
1t is within the limits of possibility
that he may meet Sir Barton in a
championship determining special at
weight for age.
Foremost among the other Annapo-
lis possibilities are Exterminator, the
winner of two Saratoga Cups, one La
tonia Cup, one Kentucky derby and
one Pimlico Autumn handicap; Sir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
LOWER Prices LISIF0
=ON WOMEN'S lPpl3FI
Economical Merchandising WIN
Effect 10 Pct. Saving To
Consumers

That economical mar.s,.,..
methods are among The n..r
bringing down the high ,as. .l ''
ing. was suggested by ra3er,l .'-
Price Commissioner Walter p.. ''
mann yesterday in Balt.m,-. ','
stated that new fair price r..r '''
women's wearing apparel irr.s..
both outer and under g8rmsc,. '|
be ready for publication ns 1...
part Of the week and will sh,o
crease Of from to ; per Cen, ~. a.
retailers margin OF profit who's .
the consumer. would rcpresen, ...
ing of 81 on every $40 sucut b,
The Fair Price Commissioner .......
that the subject of overhead eyns,.
has engaged his serious attep,,,o. ~
some time, with the resul, ,ha, .....
omy in the cost OF doing business
replaced the feeling which prs,...',
before the agitation for redn...
in the high cost of living s,,r.5
when business interests appare,..
did not care what it COS. to do l...
ness, but merely passed the m-.,
to the consumer.
The "fair price list which the Cans.
missioner viii issue the latter par, ,r
the week is already in tentative sham,
1t includes women's clothing. hosiery
petticoats, skirts. outer garments ,rl
lingerie; mems hats and caps. and
mems and bows suits ana oyerroq,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
PLEASANT WEATHER
TO REMAIN AWHILE

Continued fair weather, with moder-
ate temperatures, is the prediction OF
the Weather Bureau. 1t was also stat
ed that the fair spell will likely last
over tomorrow.
The highest temperature yesterday
which WAS rather warm for Septem-
Der. was 81 degrees at 4.30 o'clock in
the afternoon, with the humidity a
little above normal. This followed
the cloudy condition around noon
time, when q few drops of rain spill
ed, but not enough to cause one to
raise ones umbrella.
This rain. according to the weather
man, resulted from the tail-end of a
storm celtral in the Lake Region and
the Ohio Valley, but which swept out
to sea before really reaching Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
AT THE REPUBLIC TODAY AND
TOMORROW

Mary PickfoTd, who has delighted so
many millions as the glad girl in
"Pollyanna," will be seen the Republic
Theatre today and tomorrow i'll her
latest United Artists Corporation pro-
duction, "Suds," in a role said to be
entirely different from anything in
which she has heretofore appeared
The story has to do with the affairs
of Amanda Afflick, pug-nosed, home
Iy little slavey in a French laundry in
the slums OF the English city. Amanda
Is tho most woebegone character i'm
aginable, and as the other girls in the
laundry have their sweethearts, and
no man has ever deigned to notice the
little slavey, she weaves a wonderful
romance for her own benefit and the
benefit of the girls in the laundry,
about the owner OF shirt which had
been left to be washed some months
before the story opens.
Amanda tells the girls that she is
really Of very high station in life,
but her father, tho Arch-Duke, has
sent her to work in the laundry to be
sure that she will be loved and court
ed for herself alone and not for her
vast fortune. She informs the eager
listeners that when Grace Green
smith, the man whose name is on the
laundry ticket accompanying the
shirt, appears for his wearing APP
parel, it will bo a signal that all is
we'll and she can return to her right
full station in life.
Amanda is continually getting into
difficulties both in and out of the
laundry, and when Lavender, the
horse that pulls the battered laundry
wagon, is about to be sold for glue she
rushes to his aid and takes the horse
to her own humble little room, three
flights of stairs up in the tenement
1t is rumored that a good many
housewives have stopped playing
bridge and are now playing Bridget
Springfield Republican
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Three
Reasons for
HOOSIER'S
Popularity

No need to wait to install Americas favorite
labor-saving device in your kitchen
These extra capacity drawers three addi-
tional reasons for HOLSTERS popularity. Each
has at least 80 per cent space than the aver
age drawer Each is carefully built to slide easy,
without sticking or binding. Lower drawer is
the bread and cake box Made of heavy triple
plated metal, with sag-proof support Sliding
cake tray permits cakes to cool uniformly.
Other drawers provide ample room for meal,
utensils, linens, etc. Come in and let us demon
strate the step-saving HOOSIER. Convenient
terms. if desired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

1t is rumored that a good many
housewives have stopped playing
bridge and are now playing Bridget
Springfield Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Lost Valuable Horse

A horse. valued by tho family Of
George Tyler, at Arundel-on-the-B,g
died yesterday The loss Is consider.
able to the family as the animal was
used to drive to town for supplies and
provisions and also to bring the chill.
dren in to ST. Mary's School. Ii 4
thought the animals death was due l5
blood poison. having had sore leg
which was fyblown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Visiting Speaker

On Sunday evening at 7.S0, the
visiting speaker before the lnterna-
tional Bible Students Association,
who will give the discourse will be
DIR. Charles Schaefer, OF Baltimore.
The topic will be Our Need of the
Great Physician" The meeting is
held in the knights of Pythias Hall
ON School street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

According to an English authority
lather applied to a mans face for
shaving has such high antiseptic
value as to destroy even the bac-
cilIns of typhoid fever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

Sweaters of navy and black pre-.
dominate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03
The League in Politics.

I,eqn,u,h ms the nlonk on * tho
~. r..t,i. MI.
p''> '''''' 3" '''' ~ i'"'''' ." i'"'
form IS Ambiguous AT least Is not
a1irma We so jar as the League Of
Nations is concerned Voters already
are wondering wba-4dt means 3and
hat action w6,hd az taken RECEIVE
,o the leaeuejifi Tia even of a q Re
.pubicaY VIC ory mex November.
In N s regard 10. 1lor President Taft
has alyaaeedslsn .exylnatory urau.
mcnt tbas 81 eyeeed.agR cogan and
fact lhl Mr.. Wilson "Was giyea the
emo, raity II November. and again
q few months later. 10 lead the Omit.
cd So as INTO tho easue Oh Nations
vhe, IL nor tunc, .oninp.7 THIS no
could have done BY accc3tn g he
rege,yallon-. IN which thor nancns
informally acGuiesced, which wou'd
have LEFT he United States 10 int
nra, for i.se,f Article X and the en-.
iorcement Of the Monroe Doctrine
nm Mr. Wilson insisted on haviug
The league wi bout reservations or no
leapue nj all This much is uDgiol.
Now eupuosa that the Dem cratic
marty in convention endorses he VIII
son uol.cy and pledges his successor
10 n LEAGUE without reservations. ~
s,mnose tbat the Democratic candi.
date ehould be successful VIVA
wonld he The probability of he United
states entering the league with or
III hout reservations after next
March 40 This is question that
citizens NAV very we'll ask them,
aelves frankly and try 10 answer
.witbout regard "a marty Affiliations.
air Togt gives this answer. what
ever the vote in the election. the Con.
I'll ntion win still remain. and by
thot instrument two.thirds Of he
S.note ara remired TO ratiry the
treaty and the league. There are
nov fortv nine Republican Senators
.oc .bese the terms of fifteen expirc
In Tho COMING eloc ion. II the i'm
nose'hlo vera 10 happen. and every
rna NJ those Republ,can Senators
,yoro succeeded bv n Democrat
Inlodaod 10 Woo for the william
Iiaognn +bare etnl would he thirty
layo Ponnblicon senators Of whom
E,nt ono M McCumber would vote
foc n While there are two Demo.
Icrt;a Sam ors nj leas and thare
oro nrohahty more wbo wouId side
Win Tho Rennbljcans in refusing tc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03

rem cts

u, r-F4 -, -,I,r--t.,
T .Nsail "a ~ ~ - 49, .'", ,ra.1
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t ,oa ecu s1So' ,',io',. -. +,
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03
RHEUMATISM PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED

The chief symptom OF rheumatism
is pain. The treatment is most Sue.
cessful that most quickly relieves and
banisheS this disagreeable symptom.
Many rheumatic people suffer pains
that could be avoided by building up
the blood. When rheumatism is as
sociated with thin blood it cannot be
corrected until the blood is built up.
Mrs. Harry Adams Of No. 81 West
Terrace street, Claremont, N. H., SUI
fered from rheumatism for years but
she found remedy that so built up
the entire system that she is now free
from the disease. When seen at her
home Mrs. Adams said:
"Many years ago | suffered On at
tack of rheumatic fever and this left
me with rheumatism from which I
suffered for years. was in terrible
shape and could not dress myself or
do any work. My hands we're swollen
so badly that / could not use them at
all. My stomach was also disordered
and anything ate distressed me.
"The medicine / took gave me but
Temporary relief and at one time |
thought recovery impossible, / read
in paper about DIR, Williams Pink
Pills and gave them trial. The re-
suit, at the end of one week, was won
derful and / kept on until l had taken
four boxes. BY that time the pain
had entirely left me and my food nc
longer caused me discomfort.
cdr. Williams Pink Pills certainly
arc an excellent tonic and / heartily
recommend them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, GO cents pei
HBuildlng Up the Blood" contain
ing special chapter on rheumatism
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03
Keep un To The Marx.

Good health Is impossible when
the kidneys are weak oyerworked or
diseased When hey fail to filter on
CT The blood the poisons ana impuri
ties that cause sore. swollen muscles
and joints, backache or rheumatic
pains, prompt cps should be taken
to give the kidneys and bladder the
help these symptoms indicate they
need James Carmen, MayG5ld, Ky.
writes: q am in good shape and can
say found Foley Kidney pills GER
tainIy fine. | can't say enough for
them" Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03

News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| Leslie o, Frizzell has gone to hi
| former home in St Johnsbury for I
few days visit
| Dancing in Hawks hall Monda!
night, June 5'h, from 10 until 1. Hur
| ley's orchestra, admission soc. Adv
On account Of Monday being a holi
day, the regular meeting of the Fores
| ters viii be held on Tuesday night al
s o'clock ms cad of Monday.
Harry Moore of Spring street, EN-
ployee of The Bennington Scale com
pany, left this morning for his home
in s.. Johnsbury to spend the Fourth.
/ Miss Eva Dano of Scott street left
Friday on two weeks trip to Find.
lay Ohio. She will step en- route for
a visit of a few days at Niagara Falls.
Misses Myrtle and Lillian Trip OF
West Main street left this morning
lon vacation of TWO weeks which
they Will spend at their former home,
iSaranac, N. Y
Mrs c. G. KimbalI of Union street
lief today for indefinite visit with her
sisters, Mrs, Charles Phelps Of Brook
Ilyn and Mrs, e bel Goodwin of Rich
lmond Hill, l.. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Williams and
son Joe and DR.. and Mrs. f. j. Hurley
motored Friday to Phoeneca, ~ Y,
where Mr. Williams son will remain
in camp for the summer.
j. Guy Livingston will leave this
evening by motorcycle for Rutland to
spend the week end and holiday with
Mrs. Livingston and daughter Jane,
who are visiting there for several
weeks.
Services in ST. Peters church to-
morrow will be Holy Communion at
1880; Holy Communion and sermon
at 1920; Church school, Primary 1
department. at noon; Evening Prayer
at o'clock
Frank f. Howe left this morning
for Brattleboro and Bellows FAILS ON
business. Monday morning he will
bring Hon. John Barrett here from
Grafton TO speak at the Fourth of
July celebration.
Mrs r. J, O'Neil, daughter Miss
Claire O'Neil and sister Miss NJ c.
O'Donnell Of Mechanicyille are visit
ing for 4 few weeks a the home of /
DR. d V. ODonnell of River street.
Mrs. O'Nel and Miss ODonnelI are
sisters of Dr. O"Dcnnell
Mr. and Mrs James Mi chell of
kIItglH4fs .
he marriage OF their daughter Jean
10 Elmer j. Hansen of Bean ngton 4
IT., at Readsboro on June Goth Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen Will be at home in
Bennington after September 10
Mr. aud Mrs. William Duncan Of
New York were the CUES OF Mr. and
Mrs W. G. Towarb Mr.. Duncan /
served for over two years in Russ I
Turing he warand was most of the
line with the Czechoslavoc troops
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan are on their /
Wedding trip.
The public is cordially invited to
he services of the First Baptist
,husch, w G. Tcwart, pas or Church
1chpol at 945 a. m. Morning wor
3hip with sermon II a. N. The
communion service follows the ser
non. Adn, classes During July and n
August the Young Peoples society f
win unite with the evening serT ee,
Ehe hour will be 7s30. These evening
jervices will be rarity conducted By }
he young peope. Tomdrrow evening a
he service VIII be patriotic g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03

An old farmer and hi wife W re
standing before their pigsty looking
at their only pig, when the old lady
said; Say, John, it viii be our silver
wedding tomorrow. Let's kill the
pig"
John replied with disgust: What
the use Of numbering the poor pig
for what happened twenty-five years
ago? New York Central Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-03

quite common in England is the gift
of Annuit'es to faithful employees and
old servants. We sell annul les and
will quote rates IN request National
Life ms. Co, VT. (Mutual) Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

In the minds of the average man
a woman's ability to make good bis
cult covers a multitude of faults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
Put q Check on immigration.

Among many weghty matters which will before the
next congress probably areachng Importance to
the immigration problem. Whatever be
the policy of keeping the doors of America practically
wide open past it is certain that present ond
tons call for restrictive measures.
Ole Hansen former Of Seattle who has been travelling IN
Europe with information which plainly points to the
necessity for legislation respecting immigrants He says
They lined up Europe by the hundreds OF thousands
waiting opportunity into the United Sateshordes OF
desrabes who would have been here knocking gates
months if there had been ships enough to carry them
Everybody every country where conditions are bad Is try
o this this happy hunting ground. But
There their abors could be utilized After investigation
found that there practical manmty them stay in the
of population and there they will stick they
here
Wh the present host of unemployed here only adding
difficulties decisive legislation
merely adding fuel the flame Of dangerous
grafton.
We should have seectve immigration laws the right
what will also the
right distributing them in this country after they here
From Frederick Wallis T. s. immigration commissioner at
information of similar character
here something like million aliens Europe waiting for
a chance to America, says Mr. Wallis.
There 900 applications for passports i'll Poland. In
Dang camps like refugees for the opportunity
Germany has 100000 awaiting transportation here
This the greatest gateway the nation Through it
disease and disaster We must prevent it,
The America will with the views expressed by Mr.
Hansen and Mr. Wallis To permit all the immigrants heading
this this country regardless of whether they will be
desirable additions population pursue policy
which nothing but disastrous Congress
should promptly adopt such Mr. Hansen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
Old Fashioned Methods of
Cooking 4gaiw Prozed
Expensive
Mazola Goes Twice as Far for Frying Fish
Interesting Money-Saving Demon
strations by Expert Cook

TARD and other animal fats
~ soak into the food when you
cook with it. This is not only waste
full, but it makes the food greasy
and indigestible.
Mazola, the Great American
Cooking Medium, is used so hot
that it cooks the outside of the food
quickly. Hence it does not soak
into the food-to anything near the
extent of other fats.
This fact was again demonstra.
ted when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea,
famous expert in modern cookery,
fried 2534 lbs. of fish steaks in lbs.
of Mazola. The same amount of
lard fried only 1919 lbs. The fish
steaks were cut to an average thick
ness of one inch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
Organize for Marketing.

experience growers this
join which will make possible the
Ketng their crop the future which will make bring
worth the which has them this
year may have its compensation E@N'A
That the staple worth bringing today
question the marketing
therefore, justified only
have the little he is able to get for it and
in any other way ,s
of organization which will provide
Seting crop gradual orderly unless
the cotton planters wish continue to be subject such disasters
the which has upon them this year 1t foolish sell
when there practically market for when the de-
mand for slack and tins sort of thing done
Organizations which will provide facilities for holding the
crop till ready pay fair price for the
time finance the farmers needs will remedy this condition and
assist in making cotton planting permanently profitable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
The Greatest Sale ofAny
Cooking Oil

No wonder Mazola is acclaimed
by more than seven million house
wives, and that it is found univer-
sally in the best hotels, clubs and
dining cars of leading railroads.
Mazola is 1000 pure vegetable
fat. There is no loss of evapora-
tion-nor loss Of bulk from heating.
1t always remains sweet and clean,
and can be used over and over
again-merely strain it.
Mazola is sold by all leading gro
GERS in pint, quart, half-galIon and
full gallon cans.
Once you try M1Sol0 for Salads
you will prefer it TO fEie finest
imported olive oils. The price of
Mazoi0 is about half thar of olive
oil. No customs duty no ocean
freight charges on MozoLd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
For a pIsordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails TO perform
its functions the bowels become de.
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to Il
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex
cellent. Give them trial. The.'
only cost quarter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Rusty nail wodnds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price
30, 6Oc and $12O. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

The wonderful economy of Ma
zola is now indisputably proved. 1t
is nearly twice as economical for
frying doughnuts as lard.
1t goes nearly twice as far frying
fish, and three times as far frying
potatoes.