davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Booze Would Last Thirty-Six Days
 At Oldtirlne Rate
BY GEORGE 8. WATERS, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec.s 4.-If all the liquor in bonded warehouses was put on the market, it would last only 26 days if Americans should drink at their old rate. There would be less than half gallon of booze per persons, and in the good old days the people used to, drink, in terms of straight whisky, at the rate of five gallons year for each man, woman and child in America.
 At the present time there is in stor- age the following liquors:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

During October. 66.556 working days were lost through industrial disputes in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The United States supplies 69 per cent of the worlds output of petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The hare has five toes to his fore legs and only four to his hind legs.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Approximately 190,000 immigrants will enter Canada this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
Subscribe for The Republican.

less Of partisan politics he has always
stood out for public interest as supe-
rior to all merely party considerations
and it will add greatly to the efficien-
cy of the new administration to have
him aid it in its work.
Legislation of special interest to the
readers of The Republican has been
making some progress during the
closing days of last week and the
one or two days of this week that the
Legislature has been in session.
Senator Speicher's measure direct
ing the Boards having money at their
disposal in Garrett county to publish
itemized statements showing how the
funds were disbursed, passed the Sem
ate one day last week and was sent to
the House on Friday where it passed
its first reading and was referred to
the proper committee. =
A new bill which seeks to prohibit
the sale of tobacco to minors, was in
troduced by, Senator Speicher Thurs
day and was referred to the Commit
tee of the Judiciary.
Measures introduced in the House
recently affecting Garrett county were
as follows:
Requiring the Clerk of the County
Commissioners to serve as Supervisor
of Assessments; two bills by Mr..
Shartzer relating to the public schools
of the county; amending the act for
the protection of deer, fish and game;
placing the States Attorney under the
provisions OF Section "a, Article 10, of
the Code.
The Naylor wild animal bounty bill
passed the House Tuesday.
The Woman's Suffrage amendment
was defeated on Tuesday by an over
whelming majority.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
PROPOSED PEA CANNERY
Farmers Met and Discussed the Pro-
ject With the Gamer on Tuesday.

ject With the Gamer on Tuesday.
A number of farmers met at the
office of County Agent fowler Tues
day in response to the notice appear
ing in The Republican last Thursday
anent the erection and maintenance in
Garrett county of cannery for the
purpose of canning peas, which may
later lead into the expansion along
other lines of produce
Mr.. Fooks, of Preston, Md, who
has several canneries in the state, and
who is thoroughly familiar with the
business, was at the meeting, and ex-
planned in detail the business end of
the proposition. "a
Those present showed quite an in
terest in the project and expressed
themselves as being willing to try it
out. All present who were in a posi-
ton to do so, agreed to grow peas, two
men agreeing to grow as many as ten
acres apiece if necessary to make up
Che acreage.
Mr.. Fooks advised not to go in too
extensively the first year, but to try
out small acreage, and if the farm
ers decided it would pay, to go into
the growing of peas more extensively
next year. He guaranteed a price of
$50 a ton or 4 cents per pound, for
the shelled peas, and also agreed to
furnish huller free of charge, and
also to furnish the seed peas at $500
per bushel, which is much less than
the present price of peas.
Mr.. Fooks is now looking for q
suitable building in which to install
his machinery and if this can be found
and can be had for reasonable rental
he will send representative around
to make contracts with the farmers
so that if an acreage that will be at
all justifiable can be secured, the COM
ing of the cannery is almost assured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19

For Sale-One Ford car with Piston
rings, two rear wheels, one front
spring. Has no tenders, seat or
plank; burns lots of gas. Hard to
crank. Carburator busted, half way
through. Engine missing; hits on
two. Three years old; four in the
spring. Has shock absorbers and
everything. Radiator busted, sure
does leak. Differentials dry; you can
hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing.
Front all bent. Tires bowed out.
Amt worth a cent. Got lots of speed,
will run like the duce; burns either
gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off;
been run on the rim. A dam good
Ford for the shape it's in.-Homer
S. Wilson in Winfield (Kas) Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
Automobile Insurance Rates to In


A 40 to 80 per cent. increase will
soon be effective on automobile insur-
ance. You had better insure your car
now at the present rates. l solicit the
insurance on your car. ROBERT SILL
GER, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures
ment 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
WILMINGTON ENTRIES
Many Fine Golfers In Invitation
Tourney Tomorrow 4.

Wilmington, June 16.--The annual ,rvi,,-
ton tournament Of the Wilmington Country
field of players. There viii be a. a oualifyISsss
round OF eighteen holes, the first sixtssn
qualitying for the Wilmnston Cup, the
second FOR the, Vice Presidents Cup, and
the third for the Rrandywine CUP
Last year the tournament was won nv
Cameron p. Buxton of Pine Valley. who d.
fS9ted iinni Sidney Scott. Of Wilmington, in the
10 a. nv. A. C. Hall VS.. p. NJ. Hsv; 1oos
G. w. Lindsey VS.. C.. L. Tenny; 1910 c, &
Bell vs. -: Curley: 10I5. P. Mcouilen vs.
W. Page; 1920. F. Thomson ys. H. b COM.
5ISSn5; IS'5o 1928 w P Wood VS.. l., T Mahons.y;
= r. Hamhsch vs. w. A. Peters. Jr';
1910, NJ. r. Peterson vs.. r. r. Price: 1nas'
IbdIS, + mSiEEeiner W vs. w. G. J1neI 1850 P S,
ReEer; ii:c5, f. +. HotchRisss Ts"J Jr. vs. vs. IS Y r.
sy;pbor1I; "; %!lI; ,1liiilHo' T. NJ Bacon vs. v 9
man 1l:23. z. g. Trout vs. G.. W sutton;
7 80. j. j Osler- ys. ]. Markell. il :35 e.
MorIc re vs. G. schot;; l1t,oo, +. Il Jones
r. wcir, y so, J. S. Rush yS. J. P, Arm.
Ntoreton; IL, W, W, Umberhaur vs.. c. &
Lea; l2;05,,, IT, Mckenzie VS., NJ. 7, l:llcou
Way vs., j. Richardson; ~: go. G. r. Boott
! VS.. r. O.. lander: 12:2S. F. r. Foster vs.
J, r. Bailey 1880. I. II. Douglass VS.. NJ
| Pickering; l2:i5. L. j. lie Raunce vs. j
SisSl"r; 1254, 9; NJ. DAYS. VS. p D. Rankin
100 F. $. Licking vs.. g. L; CopPage; I :3S
| vs.. II. p, Scott, Jr.; 1:53, J. Sweetser ys
| S. Scott; ., l.. ShoCh vs. H. \. Yerkcs; eos
H. Luna ys G NJ 2lH p,,N w. Ne
! q. L. Orme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
LOHlNSTONAND HAGEN I
FINE FIGHTING TYPES
Tennis and Golf Stars NotO in England, NeUer Dis
couaged by Bad "Breaks '-Golter Has Harder
Task With Field to Beat

iting tennis players for the natio,,,
championship at Forest Hills.
Embracing which a merry sumn,.
should be had by all.
Outfield Values Il
TT ANY one had to name in advaro.
i the two best outfelds in baseball, ~.
main awards wood have gone ia M
troit in the Aml..ican League w,th
Cobb, Veach, Flagstsad and Shortsn
and to New York in the Notionai
League with Burns, Young, Kautf and and
Statz.
Yet the two clubs with all this m,
field talent have been lowering betwSsn
seventh and eighth places since the mid.
die of April.
Neither club could get any pitcbir.
to speak Of. Which is generally N,
answer to a seventh or eighth placs
outfit.
When good outfield is only used II
chasing long hits to the fence its valns
wanes perceptibly.
IF YOU care to find out what pitch
L ing value amounts to you might sr
anime the case of the Brooklyn Dodr
ers.
Vardon, Braid and Taylor, aged fft,
years each, have a keen desire to sboy,
youth served on a three -pronged fork
Golf is game too elusive to belon,
exclusively to any age
Copyright, 1920. An rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
GARDNER HAS ADDED MANYA
THRILL TO NOBLE TOURNEY
Rehashing That T,Oentyooole Match and Record 60 Is
Popular Pastime-Aronmink Plays North Hills
in Suburban Golf Today

hole, works hardship on him. If
they are all square at the end of 3 extra
holes. let them play more, it is argued,
and SO on.
In Bob Gardeners case, it was partic-
ularly unfortunate.
He had played 7 rounds success
fully. He was down and to play
in the 36-holes final, and by superb
work, after all that week of triumph,
he squared the match. He rolled his
ball up dead for a 3 on the thirty sew
enth, and 'Tolley, the new champion,
sank long one for .. On that putt
hung the championship, and more power
to Tolley for sinking it.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard Fox and all
the little Foxes have taken up the game
of golf. This is proven by the following
''sworn and attcsted" tale which surely
deserves the barbed wire necktie.
II. W. Goodall, W. G.. Hamilton,
Philip Corson and Louis NJ. Washburn,
were playing tight foursome at the
Cricket Club the other day and had
reached the fifteenth tee all square or
something. Anyhow Washburns side
needed win badly at this hole as there
were three "rocky" ones ahead. 1t was
Washburn's joy and privilege to lay
one from the tee which they could dlmly
soc had stopped barely yard from the
pin.
1t looked like a two. Washburn and
partner exchanged chuckles and hand
shakes. -.a..
They were walking up to sink the
two, but just then" avid fox darted
across the fairway. galloped on the
green, ducked it's head. and then skid
ded like red ball into the woods be-
yond. When the players came to the
green, no ball.
las We stand here" swore the
quartet at the nineteenth later, that
ball must have been grabbed up by the
fox and cenched in its teeth as 1t ran
for the woods. Takin' golf ball home
for the kids to play with--whaddyc
know bout that
Anyhow you can chalk up another
ringer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CARMAN GOES FAST
Worlds Champ Tears on Speedy
Ten Miles In Trial

Clarence Carman. the worlds cham
pion bike rider. tore off a speedy ten
miles yesterday afternoon at the Point
Breeze Eelodrome Carman went ten
miles in a shade under twelve minutes
in preparation for his forty mile race
tomorrow night.
The four big "Cs" race at the drome
tomorrow in the Olympic Derby. They
are. in addition to Carman, Colombatto
Collins and Chapman. 1t will be the
first appearance here this season of Car
man and Collins. The latter is the
American 100 kilometer titleholder.
Many entries have been received fol
the novice race, the first of the present
season, and a large group of beginners
will get their start tomorrow. Ther'
also will be two amateur events.
Co starring with the forty mile grinc
is the professional sprint match race be
tween Orlando Piani, the Italian cham
pion. and Johnny StaPhle, of Newark
Piani has not lost battle at the 'drom,
| this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
ELLISON M|SSEDAS
Penn CREWS LEAVE
No. S Oar Will Join Mates
at ithaca To-
morrow
WRIGHT IS NONCOMMITTAL
WRIGHT IS NONCOMMITTAL

If there is one non predictable coach.
II is Joe Wright of the Penn crews.
He had the following to say when
interviewed last night:
81 cannot make any predictions on
the outcome of Saturdays races at
ithaca" said Wright two minutes be-
fore he boarded the special car carry
ing the three Penn crews to the scene
of the intercollegiate rowing champion
ships.
"Since the Henley races" continued
Z Wright "all three crews have improved
considerably. notably the varsity eight.
They have shown a determination and
fight since then that was lacking at
the time of the Henley and | feel con
fident that they will make much
better showing on Saturday than they
have at any time this season.
1.-The freshmen have also shown con-
siderable improvement since their first
big race in the Henley regatta and a
repetition of the rowing they have been
doing during the last few days will
bring them pretty close TO the champion =
ship" concluded Wright.
The three Penn crews. the varsity,
$50 Founders which rows as the Junior
varsity on Saturday and the freshman
eights left last night NJ : 80 for Ithaca
determined to raise the Red and Blue
out of the rowing ruck they have been
in this season. Only one regular in
the party was absent. He was ElISon'
who rows number five III, tn" varsity.
Ellison graduates from the unIIrrSliF
today and decided that ne would IKE
to be present at IN" '"inM'ILtlIDnl tI, ~ .
ercises. Wright gay" nam tup p'ti,,s>o p.,l,.s'., =
sion; but WIN G%TSI.''u"lr g.. fr.''s '%., ja
as the losing OF E',S,'i, r',m ro,,ti,o ~, way
means & a Dig h r%>S W"' Wa. ~? Il PTT tTn varsity
.ont Mi forced "nt hy illness. will
poat Ems Tmeli .or ,,Ioro in tho nrartjco drill
If .Ehe s.o.o, E,'Sun p'" t,usnr viii Icnye This
l@nis @ tnoiabt arriving in Ithaca to-
o, CITY 1UIrSi nnSornin% CanTofu IIarr, Keller
no ~ aiso 70 graduate TODAY, hut he elected
20 u.s. ao along with the crews.
Wright and the three ejghts arrived
IN Ithaca at I 40 this morning. y rest
nil ~ he taken until late this afternoon,
when the three eights will take to the
water from the Cascdilla Schools slip
on lake Cayuga. The Penn party will
have training table in Baker court
in Ithaca during their sojourn there.
Wright stated just before boarding
the train that the varsity won over the
freshmen eight by two boat lengths in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CENTRAL TO LOSE
-FOUR STAR MEN
Eddowes, Saunders, Aaronson
and Seideman, Crack Ath-.
Ietes, to Graduate Friday

Four of the best all round athletes
who ever wore the Crimson and Gold of
Central High School in sports competi-
ton will pass out of the Mirrors's lime
glare on Friday. OF the quartet, Paul
Eddowes is perhaps the best known and
most honored, having won letters in
football, crew. baseball and basketball.
Eddowcs has captained three teams
during his four years at school. He
led last years football and basketball
teams and this seasons crew. Eddowcs
also is class president and first honor
man of this years graduating class.
The other honor men elected in order
are Robert Aaronson. Sydney Scldeman
and Mahlon Saunders. All four played
on the champion 1919 football eleven,
which. Eddowes captained. Eddowes,
| Scideman and Aaronson also rowed on
this years crew.
Bob Swick. who managed this sea
sons track squad and who was a mem
ber of this years baseball nine, will
graduate along with the above four.
Eddowes will go to the United States
MlllIdrN AcduellN III SPplelHUer. ne II
| twenty years old and first came into
prominence as pitcher on the Central
High baseball nine in his sophmore
Year. That was in the spring of 1917.
The other three gridironers who will
leave distinguished themselves more ol
less in athletics at Central during the
| last four years. They will enter the
University of Pennsylvania in the fall
Aaronson and Seideman have won their
letters in three sports while Saunders
has captured one. that being in football
Bibby Aaronson is nineteen years olG
and played on the 1919 football clever
and captained the basketball five that
same year. He also rowed on this
years crew.
Seideman was a member of last sea
sons girdiron team, performed on th'
track and like Aaronson. rowed on this
seasons crew.
Curly Saunders is nineteen years ole
and it was largely due to his good worl
at quarterback last year that Centra
copped the Gimbel cup for the seconC
! time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Wilson Will Box O'Do,Ud Again

TOMMY WILSON middlcweght champion of the
- world is in Philadelphia 10 prove his bout with Mike
O'Dowd was not a hukc He will be seen in action for
the first time since winning the title from ODowd when
he mingles with Auge Rather at Shibe Park tonight
Augie is gentle person and has roughed 1t up with
a lot of tough guys in the squared circle
Wilson is a quiet. modest who speaks only when
spoken He does bluster about his hstic prowess
but says he is willing go out and do the best he
every time he boxes.
They say ODowd lost his title questionable
decision, said Wilson after several attempts to have
him open up well, IL the public thinks so am will
ing TO box him again. any time and place. If there
is one man in the world that can lick. it's O'Dowd
Six months before bout asked my manager to get
him for wanted chance at the title and trained
hard with that object in view. was in wonderful
shape the night met him
"A boxer naturally is nervous when he meets a cham
fighting would battle Mike for time and while he was
figuring it out I would pile up enough points to win.
You know l box like Lew Tender-my right arm
tended and my right foot out
I'm the second round caught O'Dowd with n straight
left hand punch and sent him to the After that
knew had him beaten
Marty killiea his manager. then took up the oratory
There have been remarks made by certain people
that Wilson can make 15S pounds. he said That's
all hokum. Johnny is a legitimate middcweight and
will that every he weighs or under and
ODowd again. and this time Wilson will knock him out
Just see if he DOESN'T.
JUILSON does not look like a huSky gun. His
w shoulders are broad but his legs are thin. He
did not look TO aceigh than 100 in his street
ciothCS
Copyright. 1920. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
SUN0C0 TO PLAY MADISON
kohler to Pitch Tomorrow for SwaI.
lows Former CoIlealans

win Swallows Sunoco Club, com.
posed Of former college and independent
stars, have q hard schedule ahead, in
Guiding n game with Frank Bakers Up
land team the latter part of the month
at Upland. Games also will be played
with j. & J. Dobson and Fleishers.
Tomorrow. the SunOCo team plays tho
Madison Stars at Thirty fourth and
Reed streets, and Manager Swallow
will use Walter Kohler. the former Main
Line league hurler and Berriman. of
the Scranton State League, as his bat
terry. Howard or Fitch will bend EN-
over for the Madison club.
Captain Eddie Miner, of the Naval
Academy, will play shortstop for the
SunOco's and Lew Martin, the former
University Of Penn star, will be at
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
2SEY HAS WON HIS H4RDEST CHYOU THE RYS Al ~
1T TOOK PHLLLIES TEN INNINGS
I. TO LOSE BALL GAME TO PIRATES;
4 RECORD AGAINST BUGS IS CLEAN
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evenids rublic Ledger

if he gets back in the game by that time. Many good
players have been ruined by stopping the oean pail
Last week Iohn NrcGraw offered 5000 900 for Hornsby,
and il il strange twist of fate that he should be dis
abled in game against the Giants.
The Cards however, have been stepping some and
really are plating the best game of the bunch. Down in
Brownsville Tex last spring Hickey said he would be
up the running il his pitchers came through and it
looks as IL Branch knew what he was talking about.
Fourner the old White Sox first baseman has taken on
new lease of se and is busting the ball like real
suggrr The goes for the others and the injury
Hornsby does them back the cards loom up as
formidable contenders for the pcnnaat
TIE ST. Looie onno tcU he ,eih us tomorrow aud
,riU stick around upH the end Of the ioeek
Cincinnati triN be here Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Hornsby Knocked Out
by Throlun Baseball

New York. June l6.--Rogers
Hofn~by, st. Louis National second
baseman, for whom Branch Hickey
announced he recently refused a
5000, 900 offer, was knocked uncon-
scious Yesterday by ball thrown By
Shortstop Lavan, Of the Cardinals,
in the contest with New York. The
ball hit Hornsby on the back of the
head. Hornsby was badly injured
aud was relieved by yanvrin. 1t is
believed he may be out of the game
for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Cards Look Like Aces

THE St. Louis Cards have been playing the best ball in
the National League for the last three weeks and
loom up pennant Contenders Fourteen of the last
sixteen games have been but yesterdays victory
costly Rogers HornSby, the principal cog in
attack, got in the of a thrown ball hit in the
head and carried off the field. The accident most
peculiar one. Hornsby went to first after
Lavan helded the ball. and Johnnys throw hit him in
the head. Rogers counted out.
This surely will affect his hitting for a couple of weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU
St. James Is Now Open to Meet All
Corners

St. James. the fast travelling team of
West Philadelphia, has been put into
the hands of Bert" Newman. The
team has been given n thorough over
hauling and is now open to meet any
first class team having home grounds
and giving fair guarantee.
Manager Newman would like to hear
from any Main Line League team hav-
ing an open date for Saturday or Sun
day. Would like to get return game
with Gibson also. or any other first
class team. Write A. J. Lucy. GAG
Woodland avenue. or phone Woodland
1867 NJ, or Bert Newman, Fifth Floor
Evening Public Ledger. Phone Walnut
1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
F. c. Little Makes Miracle Golf sho'
at Shawnee

Ono of those miracles Of tho links
a one shot holP--was engraved on the
card of F. c. Little at the conclusion
of the days play in the Admcn's tour
nament here, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the first time in the history of the
course that the feat has been performed
The drive was made on the famous
water hole, the sixteenth, which is
known as the Binnikil hole. Little was
opposing G. NJ. O'Brien, who had just
dropped a neat mashie shot to within
six inches Of the cup for two. Then
Little made his famous shot and took
sle hOnors.