davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15

With completion IF the Government
shirl ilaing program by 1922, the
tdsea States prot al II will have as
much oGean -ge:ng toiaAage as all the
other conntries confined. with the ex-
ception az Grea. Britain. Chairman
Pens ol, 81 ne Shipping Boarl. de
lsred il his annual rcYor, which has
Teen made pub lis
N the END az Tie last fiscal year
the chairman said american merchan
shirs. Government and private owned.
numbered 81. 400. of 16.9IS.2l2 dead
weixht tons. NOT including more than
100000 tons Of shipping on the
Greaf Lakes The net program OF
Government owned ships admiral
Benson said. contemplated 2,3l5 YES
sells of I3,675.1lI lightweight tons and
al lie end 81 the last fiscal year
2.N7e ships aggreEating 1892 36l
deadweieht tons. had Leon completed
Daring the year $50 finished ships
IF SG9979 S23 deadwe! ght tons were de-
liyerta. exceeding all records They
we're built without overtime or osher
aiG4 to rapid production. Admiral
!}euson said
Vessels In I'D Separate Services
American vessels are now sailing II
80 separate services They carried
44S per cent Of iac nations foreigi
commerce last Year rs compared with
81 PER cent sefore the var. the re-
pori said.
the Government fleet in operation
June 81, consisted III 1,ee94 steel yes
sells plying 70 all quarters Of the
glol :, including 5oS 10 Northern Eu-
rope and 126 TO Southern Europe In
The Trans Pacific service there were
1913 vessels and IN the South Amer
Jean. 13S
Forty-onc direct service lines have
heei established to South and Central
America from nine ports on the At
lantic Coast, four on the Gulf and
two on the Pacific Coast, the report
said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15

Missouri Is going to spend $780,
100000 constructing public roads" Ii
can be done quite easily Louisville
Courier Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
NAVY BASKETERS VS..
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Basketball teams Of the mid shipmen
and washington College, OF Chester
town, Md. ara engaged in combat this
afl egnoon on the cUGri IN Daillgren
Hall at the Academy Play was sched-
uied Ia start at 3:45 o'clock
Tie game is the second OF the sea
on for the naval team. the Middies
having easily defeated LaSalle Insti-
tute. OF Philadelphia. N the opener on
saturday. 81 to & According TO re-
ports from ChestertoWn, he washing
ton College lads have been working
hard for the setto against Uncle Sans
naval wards. and expected TO furnish
hem fairly stiff opposition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
THIS MARINE PRIVATE
WAS IN HAITIAN FIGHT

Private Raymond Trigg. Marine
Corps. is among the new men in the
detachment added to the Marine
quarters. Naval Academy He is illst
from Hayti, and was in the battle 81
January 25, when $50 Haitians made
a night attack upon the Marine Gar
rison at Port-au-Prinee. One hundred
and fifty OF the assailants were killed
Private Trigg Gays that the Haitians
steal upon our sentries at night and
throw at them the deadly machette
He considers a marines duty in Hayti
a very disagreeable job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15

They all came through and would be
the ones selected to carry a game any
where. Their methods differed large
HI Princeton had the greatest va
r;ety and made the largest use of
Feneralship. Ohio State took the
greatest advantage Of the modern
rules California ran up the largest
scores Harvard and Pittsburgh were
most cautious and calculating. Boston.
Sotre Dame. and Virginia Military In
s,itute we're most aggressive
Mr. Camps selection for his first
ana second All-American teams fol-
lows
First Team Carney Illinois. end;
Kcek, Princeton. tackle, Callahan,
Yale. guard; Stein, Pittsburgh, cen
Ter Woods. Harvard, guard; Scott,
Wisconsin, tackle; Fincher, Georgia
Tech. eaa; Iaurie. Princeton. quar-
tor: stinehcoalb, Ohio State. halfback;
Way, roam State. halfback Gipp,
Notre Dame, hlNl,ack.
second Team Urban. Boston, end
Guelz. Michigan, tackle: Nillkie, An
napols. guard Cunningham, Dart
moa:h, eenter; Alexander. Syracuse
guard, Mcmillan. California. tackle;
I.eGendre Princeton. end. McMillin.
Centre quarter Garrity, Princeton.
haifhaek. Davies. Pittsburgh, half.
Lax French. West Point. fullback
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
IND. FIREMEN WIN
SECOND OF THE
PTNOCHLE GAMES
CONTINUED From Page Il,

entieing and appetizing spread for the
occasion
AS both teams have now Won q
game, the tie will be played of
sometime early in the new year in
neutral quarters. and il is a safe bet
to say ii will he, like Katsha's eiDoN
worth going miles 10 see The result
of the tiye tables was as follows
Table M / Morgan and Tucker.
Independent. and Guienot and Davis
Elks, resulted FIVE games 10 three for
the french
Table No. = Moss and Dillingham;,
Independent, and McCrcady and a G.
Miller, Elks, five games to none IL
ravor Of the fremen
Table NJ 3 (suaid and Wohlge-
multi, Independent, and Philip Miller
aud Pnncheon. Elks five ganles p two
games III feyor Of the firemen
Table No Wolfangle and Greer
independent, and Engelke and Styvcr-
son. Elks, five game 10 two games III
favor of the EIks
Table No s. Crutchley ard Porter
independent, ana Schmidt and Seeley.
Elks. four game 70 three games in
favor Of the firemon.
Total independent. 81; Elks -.
Both games, the first played at the
dremen's headquarters, Porter Hall.
nj that played at the Elks' Home last
Night. have afforded great fun.
Last night philip Miller played
much below his usual brilliancy, prob
ably due 10 the fact that he was little
oyertrained, w Z McCready and Guy
Miller lost FIVE straight games. anu
TONY Davis in appreciation Of Mr.
McCfeady's playing went out and
brought him III gold brick
There were so Elks and 30 Gremen
present. the latter going to the for
.mers home IN their auto fire truck. II
was a wonderful evening. all told, and
as each has won on the others ground
il was suggested that when the tie
is played on. the second week in Janu
airy. ii will be at neutral quarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
Marriage Licenses

! STALLINGs : MAAfGUM = Elmer
Stallings. 80, widower; Katie E. Mann
gum. Is, both Of Harwood, ffSls county
60sDrea
PllLLEY-F r TER Fill Pulley. IL;
Rachel Porter. IS. beth Of Arnoid's.
this county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
EDDIE WILLKIE
PLACED ON WALTER
CAMPS 2ND TEAM

Continued From page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
ARCHITECT HOPKINS TO
PLAN GREENSBORO H. S.

Henry p Hopkins. son OF Col Harry
J. Hopkins. Of Annapolis. has been Sc
ected as the architect OF the $4,000
nigh school building about to be con-
structed at Greensboro, Caroline coun-
ty, Md, the selection having been
made by the building commission
named in the recent Act OF the Legis-
lature authorizing the new school.
mouse.
Mr.. Hopkins has designed severa
other important buildings Throughout
the state, the most recent ore local.,
being the Circle Playhouse on Stats
Circle, which has been the subject d
much favorable comment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-15
Ordered Back To u. S.

Rear Admiral Newton 4 NcCuIiv,
formerly naval repreee NATIVE in Lon
don. and now in the Crimea on a spec
ial mission. has been ordered TO return
to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
COcOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap. and few ounces is
enough to last everyone ia the family
for months.
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Bradford in a different tone. TELL
mother that I'm all right In every
way. Tell her I think of her every
day, many. many times. Tell her
that some time she's going to know
Sylvia and love her. That's all. Now"
he turned back toward his
machine-"now I won't detain you
any longer"
ut never shall bel" exclaimed the
shipmaster savagely. "You hear me,
! Bradford? Never, never never!"
ooh, yes, 1t will" answered Brad
ford. laughing oddly. When man
and woman are agreed, what can the
cadi do?'
! He sat down at his typewriter
glanced at his manuscript, and be-
gan whiting again where he had left
off when Eliot Vinton had knocked
He heard the door open, then close;
heard bis fathers retreating steps on
the stairway; heard the outer door
slam; heard the brrTr of the motor
and the clash OF gears as the limou-
sine started in the rain.
| Doggedly he still kept his work;
but had you asked him what he was
writing doubt if he could have told
you.
| (To be continued0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
New Pigment Field Found.

The discovery of an. extensive de-
post, of ochertand sienna at no great
distance from the surface and within
thirty miles of Adelaide, South Aus
tralia has attracted much interest,
particularly in view Of the abnornally
high price of imported paint pig
ments
Tho regarded primarily as min
ing proposition, the discovery Is i'm
portant in manufacturing sense.
During the years Of war several new
paint works were established In Aus
tralia. but the promoters were handi-
capped by the necessity Of importing
most Of the requisite raw materials
This new find of ocher and sienna,
therefore, extends the possibilities Of
the paint industry and should render
1t largely Independent Of overseas
supplies of the basic pigments.
The ocher Is reported to be Of uni
formly good quality. the seam vary
ing from two and one half to twenty
two feet in thickness. 1t is estimated
that at least 100 tons of the material
can be brought to the surface daily.
It's value is set down at s73 ton.
Samples of the ochers. which are
of high standard quality, have been
forwarded to England and arrange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
lowa News Items

Sioux City-The body of Thomas
| Meierstein, of Sioux City, was found
| in the Floyd river here today. - is
! believed he was accidentally drown
| ed. Meierstein. who was four feet
ten inches in height claimed to be
! the shortest G.. A. r. veteran in the
United States.
Observation-Disclosures OF inCorpo-
ration were filed with the county
recorder by the &C. NJ. Bell company,
a concrete product manufacturing
concern. The articles. call for a CAPT.
! tai stock Of 100000, 200 shares of
preferred stock at 500 each and 500
| shares of common stock at Sl00 q
share The company's present plant
| is located on Second street, on the
| bank Of Mad creek. Concrete pro-
ducts of all kinds are manufactured
here. The concern specializes on con-
crete vaults which seal automatica1-
| ly.
master at Enterprise, who was ar
rested on a bootlegging charge Tues
day and released under bonds to an
pear Thursday, failed to show up at
the federal court, and reports are
that he has fled. Miller was appre-
hended by federal officers. While
he was being arraisned, local police
visited house at 1437 Second street
owned by Miller. and found q still
and quantity of brew. The suppo-
sition is that when Miller learned
that his liquor making outfit had
been discovered, he left for parts UNI
known. Mrs. Miller and four children
live at Enterprise, where Miller had
a store.
OeIWein-There was great excite
ment in the vicinity of Fredericks-
burg Monday morning when car
containing dynamite was discovered
in the cylinder of threshing ma
chine. The can had caught some
way and stopped the machine, so that
the diabolieal purpose of some fend-
fsh mind was not carried out. As
soon as the contents of the can that
stopped the machine was determined.
Fox's bloodhounds Of Oelwein were
called for. and by the time the dogs
arrived on the scene. several hundred
people had cpngregated. Suspicion
rested upon a cronic troublemaker,
and from the attitude of the crowd,
it is quite certain that had the dogs
gone to his home there. would have
been a lynching. The dogs went to
another place, and while feeling was
running very high there was no out
burst. After making the first ira H.
the dogs were taken back and started
cSer a second time and went to the
same place. There seems to be but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

that they counted for naught.
/ Twice, when his curves broke close
to batters, Mays shouted Look
out" as he saw where the surve
was going to break.
That the New York fans were
with Mays was evidenced by the re-
ception given him. When he appear
ed in front Of the grandstanS to
warm UP" he was cheered. This
was repeated when Mays was an
nounced as the pitcher and again
when he took his place on the slab.
The cheering had hardly died down
when Mays pitched a strike on his
first bali to Young of Detroit and
the applause was renewed.
Before the game started Mays ex-
pressed to several baseball writer's
his resentment of the reported move
ment of Boston and Detroit clubs
against him, and the reference to
him as 'bean" ball pitcher.
Both those clubs have pitchers
who have hit more men this season
than 1 have" said Mays. Blush Of
Boston has hit ten men and EhmlSe
of Detroit has hit either nine or ten,
while have hit six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
Took Hundred Years
to Clip Tue Seconds

It required an even 100 years to
reduce the trotting horse record for
one mile from three minutes to 1858,
according to some evidence recently
made public by descendants Of Ma
jor William Jones, of Long Island.
The first horse to so a mile against
| the clock was a nag named Boston
Blue. He went the mile in $500. One
century later, or in 1918, the record
was reduced to 1858. by Uhlan,.
Horsemen are now wondering what
the next century will bring forth in
the way of a reduction in time for
the mile.
Strange as 1t may seem, Boston
Blue went his record mile as result
of a wager between friends. AS the
story goes, some horsemen were dis
cussing the ability Of trotters to cover
ground. The trotter at that time
IS1S) was indeed rare The gait was
just becoming recognized as va1u-
able for speed.
Major William Jones had an UNI
dying faith in good horses, and he
accepted wager Of $1,000 that no
horse could trot mile in 800. Bos-
ton Blue was selected to turn the
trick and he turned it in the neat
est fashion Imaginable. His. per
Torrance did more to make the trot-
ter popular than any other one thing
i'll the sport.
Ever since that famous race which
was staged on the old Jamaica Turn
pike (now Fulton street, in New
York, trotting hosemen have kept an
eve on performances against time.
Uhlan's performance when he step
ped the mile in 1853 was not as en-
Enthusiastically received as were the
performances of many other horses
not nearly so fact, because harness
horse followers had learned to eX-
pect the UNUSUAL from Uhlan because
he was decidedly an unusual horse
and his preparation for the time
trial had been given wide publicity
and the fans were really expecting
1t.
Major William Jones owned the
famous Mambrino, whose name ap-
pears in the pedigrees of nearly 10000
trotters and PAGERS, that have won
places in the 2:30 list Each year
after Boston Blues accomplishment,
turf fans exhibited a keen interest in
the best trotting record for the sea-
SON until the figure fell below 300.
Now fans expect sensational !, per-
formances are are disappointed I'M
less they get them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Ing instead Of baseball, what a won
derful heavyweight he would have
made. A man who canShit base
ball as hard as Ruth, could surely
punch. Ruth has the build, the
weight, the reach, the strength, the
speed. the power and the fighting
spirit.
And " Ruth, with some school
ing starting even now, would de-
velop boxing ability and become
good enough to challenge Dempsey,
just think of the gate it would draw
if he met Dempsey for the. world s
heavyweight championship. This
bout would make a Carpenter-Demp-
sey match seem like a preliminary
event.
But, Ruth Is probably better off
putting the great strength he car
riesl in these massive shoulders
and back behind baseball bat,
pushing the white pills into the dis
tant scenery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
Business Man
Sings Praise

II suffered for years with ston
ach trouble and gas continual
Doctors thought had stomach
GERS or cancer. After last atta
they advised going to Rochest<
Mimi, for an operation. A friel
advised trying Mayr's WonderfI
Remedy, which I did, and cam
sing it's praises too highly, as I q
now eat anything and everything
1t Is simple, harmless preparati(
that removes the catarrhal muco}
from the intestinal tract and ALA
the inflammation which causes pra
tically all stomach, liver and int
final ailments, including appendix
tbs. One dose will convince or mon(
refunded. Old Reliable Drug CN
Henry s. Mayer and all leadi
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
Old Boston Ou.feld
Never 10 Be Exceued

The New York Yankees may boast
about their classy outfield; the field
ing and hitting ability of its person
mel. but according to Clarke Griffith
Of the WASHINGTON team, there never
was and never will be but one real
all-star trio of FASTENERS who play
ed in the outer gardens. Griffith says
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis. when
with Boston. formed the best out
field baseball ever heard of, and the
best baseball will ever hear of A
broad statement. but not without
some foundation of fact.
"Other teams have some high
class outfielders." said Griffith but
get me right: when 1t comes to a
combination. Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis performed miraculous feats
day in and day out. and then went to
the plate and did their share of
wrecking duty too. 1t was the great
est combination the game ever had,
and I can't figure how the game is
going to dig up any better"
Griffith was always booster for
the Boston outfleld trio. He seems to
take, keen enjoyment out of explain
ing how they could run backwards
or forwards and get flies. How they
could pick them off the grass or nail
them shoulder high, and last but not
least. how any of the trio could peg
for the home plate and land their.
man with mechanical precision and
smoothness.
Baseball is not likely to get another
trio of this kind on one club. accord
ing to Griffith, because ball players
of their type are not coming up as
they used to. He says the youngsters
Of today come up and tell the manag-
ers how to play the positions, while
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis were,
content to listen and learn and put
into practice the things they were
told. every time I think Of that trio
at work / like to close my eyes and
imagine ] am looking at them now"
said the Washington boss. Griffith's
opinion is shared by many of the
best. critics in the country. Speaker.
Hooper and Lewis worked together
better than brothers. 1t has been said
of them they never exchanged a cri-
teal or harsh word during a game.
Griffith thinks well of the Yankees,
present outfield with Ruth in there to
club out homers, but he will never
lose his love of the old trio that help
ed to make the Red Sox famous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Here are two hats In golden brown
shade which the blond, the auburn
can wear with good effect.
The model above is trim tailor
ed hat of midnight brown. The brim
turns smartly from the face and is
high in the front The two large
wings on either side give the wearer
q Mercury-like appearance.
The large hat below is made of
golden brown velvet with the front
of the brim creased into folds. The
sole trimming of this beautiful hat
is a strip Of peacock plumas1k the
same shade as the hat. This model
makes a becoming street O.. after
noon hat and is good with suit, frock
or coat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Golden brown shades are the fash
tonable tones for fall millinery, but
it is not everybody that can wear the
popular shades. That Is always the
thing to be guarded in buying fash
ionable clothing. The smartest
things Of the season are not always
the things which are universally be-
coming. Perhaps it is more risky to
buy colored hats than any other bit
Of wearing apparel. The hat is so
near ones face it may; easily spoil
the color of ones eyes, hair or COM
plexion and yet with the careful
woman or in the hands of an artist
the hat may make one beautiful. It
may deepen the color of ones eyes,
bring out all the pretty tints Of ones
hail. or form pretty frame for the
cheeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

and appetite my baby did not gel
enough nourishment from my milk 81
! started to give him two bottle feed
ings day. After taking three bod
ties of Lydia 2. Pinkham's VegeI
table Compound I felt like new vol
man, full of life and energy. It is ;
pleasure to care for my children and
| am very happy with them and feel
line: | nurse my baby exclusivelJ
again and can't say too much for you1
medicine. Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 2633
E. Oath ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testa|
monials which we publish are genu
inc is it not fair to suppose that 8
Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue to help thij
woman it will help any other womaj
who is suffering in like manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

Babe Ruth can drive a baseball
further than any man who ever car
ried a bat to the plane Fans ask
how he does 1t. The secret lies in
Ruth's shoulders and back.
Here is a picture of the Babe
Ruth back. 1t does not show I'M
usual muscular development. 1t is
not the sort of back you see in pic
lures of the Modern Samson" in
front of vaudeville houses. There is
no group of corded. knotty, out
standing muscles over the shoulder
blades such as the strong men of the
vaudeville stage expose to the audi
ence.
Ruth's back is massive and pow
erful. He carries plenty OF muscle
in his shoulders and beneath the
shoulder blades, layers extending
down the back, covering the lower
ribs. 1t is loose" muscle work
ing muscle and not exhibition
muscle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

{ A physical instructor, in search
for athletic material, will pass by
the men with the knotty, hard, cord
ed muscles. Men with such mus
cular development are muscle
bound" They have plenty of hard
ened muscle, but little useful
strength. 1t Is an old and estab-
lished fact in boxing that no man
with a heavy supply of hard mus
cles ever made good fighter for a
man developed like that can not hit
hard.
The strength that lies in Ruths
shoulders and back is apparent from
the massiveness of 1t, not from mus
cles that are k2 otty and bullying. He
has the physical equipment of great
athletes. The wonder men of COM
petitiye sport are built like Ruth, or
Ruth is built like they are
Ruth at one time had ambitions to
become a fighter. He got the idea
too late. Had Ruth gone In 70. box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
New York, 10; st. Louis. 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago. !
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at CINCINNATI.
New York at st. Louis.