davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
ATHLETES or FRESHMEN CLASSA
SCHOOL VICTORS IN SECOND MEET

d. Gessncr< Ist year: 3rd., H. Hem
luch. Ist. year. Al, L. Ross, Bird.
and 4;h. year
Eight Hundraa ana Righty-Yara
Relay Won ~ Sophmores. End
year: End. Freshmen, 1st year.
Junior Unlimited Class Is Ii. Shot
PuD. Isl, P. Ehle. End. year: End,
S Handy. 3ri ana 4th. year; Srd.. II.
Elliot. lst year, sh.. n. Turner. End.
year
Running High Jlmp-1s.-. Il VIZ
Jams, 1t. year; End G. we.ntz, 1st.
year; 2rd. s Handy, 3rd. and ilh.
year: 4th., J Donald, 2ad- year.
Senior Unlimited Glass u0oyd,
Dash). 1st., z Caldwell. 3rI and 4th.
year; Pad, 7. Quad, 3rd and 4th.
year: 3rd.. p Elliot, 3rd and 4th.
year; 4th., A. Woodward, 2nd year.
Four Hundred Yard Dash-1st.. f.
Caldwell. Srd. and eth. year: Ind, A.
Sarles. 2ad. year; Sri., D. Duckett,
3rd and 4th. year
Senior Unlimited Class (SS0-yd.
Duet Race, won ly 3rd. and 4th.
years: second. End. years; third, Sri.
and 4th. years.
Running High Jump = Isl, I.
Qraid. 3rd and 4th years; End, J..
Stevens, -3rd. year; Srd., B. Ross, 3rd.
and 4th. year; 4th., E. Jones, End.
year
Standing Broad Jump-1st., E.
Caldwell. Srd. and 4tll. years; End,
A. Sarles. end. year; 3rd.. d. Jones,
Srd. and 4th year; 4th., f. Engelke,
3rd. and 4th. year.
Twelve-Pound Shot Put 1st.. E.
Engelke, 3rd. and 4th. year; Ind. f.
Cadell. 3rd. and 4th. year; 3rd., H.
Jess, 3rd. and 4th. year; 4th,, a.
Sarles, End year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
TELLS OF ADVANTAGES
OF NAVY RECRUITS

J. Wilkinson. a chief petty officer
of the Navy, who is engaged in field
work in connection with securing re-
cruits for the service, is active in
interesting young men lctween the
ages of IS and 35 years, as to the
advantages of enlisting in the United
States Navy. Particular emphasis is
low being placed upon the increased
)ay offered to those enlisting, it be-
ne pointed out that the service Of
ers the greatest opportunity ever. in
hat it assures lifelong position
% the right men, and men with
trades.
All young men are invited by Mr.
Wilkinson to meet him at his recruit
ing headquarters at Eastport and dis
suss the matter i'm general. For
5oung men is years, or over, the, Navy
offers a trade school, They may Sc
ect the line of work in which they
gish to engage, and Uncle Sam pays
hem while they are learning, clothes
hem to start with, and besides there
plenty OF opportunity for recrea-
ion and pleasure and 80 days year
,urlough. Then there is the govern
nent insurance feature, the lives of
men being insured at very small cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

In the second Inter-class meet held
at the High School the classes scored
points in the following order:
Freshmen. s4; Juniors and Seniors,
6s; Sophomores. IS.
Last Meet Score-Freshmen, 60;
Juniors and Seniors. As; Soph-
omores, As.
The summaries:
Ninety-hve Pound Glass Is NJ.
Meekins. Isl year; End. j. Teas, Ind
year: 3rd.. G. Dayall, lgt year: 18th.
W White. lst year.
Ninety-age Pound Glass (hop.
step and jump. 1st.. n. Meekins. Isl
year; End, W White, 1st year; 3rd,
}. Teas, End. year; 4th.. E. Beayias,
1st. year.
Baseball Throw-1st, VI. Meekins,
lst year; End. G. Duvall, 1st year;
3rd., E. BeaYinc. 1st. year; 4th.. J.
Teas. End. year.
One Hundred and Fifteen Pound
Glass t7o-yd. DashD. 1sl., c. Rus
sell, 2nd. year; End, W. Wilson. 1st.
year: 3rd. II. Kotzin,, 1st. year; 4th.,
J. Sewers. End year.
Running Broad Jump 1st., c.
Crandell, 1st. year; End, ]. Sewers,
End year; 3rd., w Wilson. Is. year;
tn, W. Brashiers, 1st. year.
One Hundred and Fifteen Pound
Glass baseball Throw. 1st., C..
Russell, End. year! End, C. Crandell,
LIST. year; 3rd., W. Collision, 1st. year;
4th., w. Brashiers, 1st. year.
Junior Unlimited Glass - (So-yd.
DASH, 1st., X. Williams, 1st. year;
End, S. Handy, 3rd. and 4th. year;
3rd., C. Werntz. 1st year; 4th., \.
Turner End. year.
Two Hundred and TwentX-Yard
Dash - 1st., p. Ehle, End. year End,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
BOY SCOUTS ON
SPRING HIKE TO CABIN

The Boy Scouts of Annapolis. ac-
ccmpanied by Mr.. George w. Norris,
their leader. spent Saturday onfa hike
to the cabin over Weems Greek. A
very enjoyable time was spent by the
boys in the open air on beautiful
day. under instruction Of their Scout
master.
Repairs were made by the boys to
their cabin. being taught the use OF
saw and hatchet; lunches of bacon
and potatoes cooked on open fires.
games of all sorts played; several
tests for badges and promotions were
taken by second class scouts and ten
derfoot initiated and the boys return
ed tired and yet full of yigor after
the days outing.
This is a splendid opportunity for
the young hoys to have the outing
they need So much after the week
spent in classrooms, and parents are
asked to urge their boys who are
scouts to join in these country hikes.
Metallic brocades make charming
bags for spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
MEMS GUILD FORMED (
FROM bible CLASSES

At a meeting and smoker of tn
Mems Bible Class of st. Anne's, hel
last night in Mcdowell Hall, ST
Johns College, it was decided tha
the class which has so successful!
conducted a series of lectures during
the past several weeks should be per
manently organized as the Mems
Guild. and steps toward the estab
slishment Of the new organization
we're taken.
A number Of addresses were made
during the evening, the first of then
icing a talk by Dr. W l.. Marcy OF
the work which might be accomplish
ed by continuation of the body
DR.. Marcy has been president of tn,
bible class since its organization, ant
his appeal for its continuance gavt
an outline of what had been done
hy it while it existed as such. HI
further pointed out the work which
remained for the body to do.
Following DR.. Marcy's address, Or
Thomas Fell read the constitution o
the old guild and told at length th'
work which it had undertaken and ae
eomplished.
One of the most interesting OF the
addresses was that of Mr.. Nichols, o.
Christ Church, Bloomfield, n. j., who
told of the remarkable accomplish
ments Of a mems guild in his town
His relation of the social influence Of
the body and the manner in which il
has succeeded in bringing together
Two conflicting factions OF the com
munity was an interesting study O.
the power of such guild
Other speakers delivered addresses
ana the motion for permanent organ
zation was put before the meeting
The vote in favor of establishing tbs
guild was unanimous.
The evening. aside from the bust
ness. was purely a social one. and the
members of the olass enjoyed the
smoker which had been planned as an
end to the series of bible lectures that
have ben delivered by DR.. Fell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

Striped ginghams are prettiest with
sell trimming only
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
Daily Delivery By
Hendler Creamery
To Annapolis Trade
Service Has Been Greatly Augmented
by New Refrigerating Trucks,
Which Insures Perfect Condition Oh
Product.

The Hendler Creamery Co, of Balti-
more. Md, announces elsewhere in
the columns of the Evening Capital
that they are now making a daily de-
livery of ice cream to Annapolis.
They have augmented their delivery
service by the addition of several new
refrigertor trucks, which means that
in the future their ice cream will ar
rive in Annapolis in the same perfect
condition in which it leaves the plant.
Such a step forward is quite in
keeping with the progressiyeness of
his firm along every line-and means
much to the Annapolis dealers be-
cause their trade will be supplied
with firm, hard cream at all times,
naturally a spur to increased busi
ness.
The Hendler plant in Baltimore is
one of the most modern and hygienic
ce cream plants in the country. The
Intricate. machinery alone is worth
eeing. and the plant is always open
for inspection to any visitors who
night care to go through it.
In addition to being pasteurized
lenders ice cream is put through a
,ostly process called "homogenizing"
~ which the butterfat globules are
broken up" and the ice cream made
more digestible and easily. assimi-
lated, 1t is process that very few
other ice cream manufacturers under
take, and the secret of the velyety
smoothness which is noticeable in
Hendler's ice cream.
Evidently. to this firm Service
means more than a slogan. for they
are constantly on the alert devising
ways and means to help Annapolis
dealers increase their business-and
this latest scheme of delivering to
Annapolis every day will doubtless
meet with warm welcome.
The automobile truck. which has
been specially built for Annapolis, has
a refrigerating body, constructed so as
to give constant circulation of .cold
air. thus preserving temperature of
about zero.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

The-lib sash is frequently seen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

HANDBAGS are very elaborate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

Metallic brocades make charming
bags for spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
MRS. Kraft SPONSOR
OF NEW CARGO SHIP

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Apr. 2'-
Rear-Admiral Benson Witnessed the
launching Of the l2.e00 ton combina-
ton cargo ard passenger ship Gre
ole State" at the Camden Yard to-
day. His daughter. Mrs. Mary Ben
son Kraft, of Annapolis, was the
sponsor. The Creole State is abont
50 per cent. finished 1t is So feet
in length and has a beam Of 62 feet
ana a depth of 81 feet 3 inches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
AT THE HOSPITAL
MATERNITY WARD

These are pretty busy days at the
Emergency Hospital Maternity Ward
The pretty little baskets are always
finding occupants. and no sooner is
one little occupant gone than another
takes its place
On April % there were two births
al the hospital, both boys. Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Cooper. 1S6 Main
street. are rejoicing in the birth of a
son. born last Thursday, and Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Wiedefeldt. of Madi-
son street. are also the proud parents
of baby boy born the same day.
Glycerined ostrich is an important
item in spring millinery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27
DIR PURDIE SPEAKS
ON LIFE IN MEXICO

The Woman'S Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church held their regular monthly
meeting last evening. Despite the
rain. some 10 ladies were present 70
hear Dr. Joseph H. Purdie give an in
teTesting talk on his experiences
vale living in Mexico. which was
much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. c. c. Bramble first vice-pTesi-
dent. presided in the absence of the
president. Mrs. II. W. Burgan. Re
fires hments were served by Mrs. Graf
ton ID. Ridout's group.
strined glnghams are prettiest with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

A new evening frock Shove
straight transparent tunic trimmed
with deep tucks and fiower-caught
bows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-27

organdie still holds the center of
the stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
METHOD|STS TAKE
 STEPS ID UNITE
By Associated Prea

pes Moines. Iowa, May 5.-The first definite step toward efforts to effect organic union between the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. was taken tonight at the Methodist Episcopal general conference. when the special committee on unification held it's first meeting.
 Bishop William r. Mcdowell was elected chairman of .he committee and II. Cherrington of Ohio was made secretary Both were members of the joint commission which reported to the conference.
 Preliminary discussion on the mat ters in the proposed constitution of the proposed united church indicated points of sharp contention will in- clude:
 The creation of regional confer ences by geographical lines; limita- tion of representation of negro mem bers to per cent; limitation of for eign members to per cent; appoint ment of bishops by regional confer eneesi control of publishing, educa- tioral and benevolent interests by the regional conferences. and the name of the new organization. the name pro- posed being the Methodist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TROY

Troy, May 5.-,Special)-A revival is now in progress at the Metho- dist Church with Dr. H. T. Johnson of Brewton, doing the preaching and Rev. J. T. Price, conducting the song services. Large congregations are present at each service.
 The actual work on paving the road way of North Three Notch street was begun last week, when the water pipes were lowered. The storm sewers will be put in and the paving work begun. This street will be paved one mile from town. MT. Barber, representing the firm of Jamison and Hallowell is now in the city to supervise the work.
 Mothers Day was observed at the First Baptist Church Sunday and beautifut programme carried out. The day was moved up a week for special reasons. The regular day, May 9, will be ob- served as Mothers Day. May g, will be observed as Moth1s;' Day at the Metno, dist Church next Sunday, when a spe- cial programme will be given
 Philathea Day will be celebrated Ivy the members of those classes on May l6 at the First Baptist Church, all Phila- theas participating.
 L. E. Gellerstedt has returned from Mobile, where he went to attend the Grand Commandery. Knight Templar Masons He was named senior War den for Alabama. He is beginning his fifth year as a grand officer and in the course of regular events will likely head the organization in four more years there being nine of the grand of ficers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
HOme-GrOwn Raspberries

Fresh homegrown raspberries all sum mer long and until frost comes in the fall That is the delightful prospect held out to the gardener who will plant one or more of the autumn-fruiting varieties of raspberry plants which 1t recommends. The department points out that Euro pean gardeners have grown autumn-frur- ing varieties for many years, and some of them are of highest quality. It is par ticularly important that the American gardener secure varieties that will sur vive in this country, since in many sec ticns our climate is LOO severe for the European varieties.
 Two good autumn-fruiting varieties, the Eanere est Regis) and Erskine (Erskine Park have originated in the United States and are now in the nursery trade The Ranere was found near Hammonton, N. J.. and was grown by the hundreds of acres on the sandy soils of southern New Jersey before being introduced into the trade. It Is the principal commercial raspberry of New Jersey, and seems des- tined to become the leading sort along the Atlantic coast states as far south as southern Georgia. The variety may be found fruiting freely throughout the fall months in Atlanta, and even farther
 
 ceed
 In the cooler parts of the northern states the Ranere produces fruit of too small size and of too poor dessert quality to be of great value. However the ber> ries borne on the young shoots in the au- tumn are larger in size and better in quality than those of early summer and if pruned after the English system, where all the old canes are cut out in late at,- tUmn or early spring, it should be de- sirable in many northern gardens.
 The Erskine raspberry. which vza found resident of Lee. Mass, in patch of the Marlboro, bears larger fruit than the Ranere. The fruit is also of better quality. and If it proves as hardy and bears as well throughout the north ern states as it has under the care s> the one who discovered it. it should ae especially desirable The Erskine seen.s to be hybrid between the American and European red raspberries, and should De tried wherever the Cuthbert and Mar, boro succeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

New York, May 5.-Cables today were not as good as expected, but our market paid very little attention to anything at the moment that is not bullish.
 Further showers occurred in the Mis- sissippi, but elsewhere east of the river the weather was favorable and good rains fell in central Texas, where they will be beneficial. The weekly weather report was about in line with that of last week. but mentioned poor germination in the dry portion of Texas and also in scat tered localities in the east, where there has been too much rain
 The market advanced in the afternoon on some buying from New Orleans and the local traders. who are bullish, and on the absence of any real selling pres sure. This latter cannot be expected for some time to come. The governor of the Federal Reserve Bank called attention again clearly to the credit situation. but It takes times for these matters to be felt, and in the meantime the cotton trade itself remains buliish.-H. B. & Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
ISLANDERS DRIVE
 MOVIE MAN AWAY
Object to Publicity Given Shooting and Warn
 Newspapermen

Crisfield, Md, May 5-A representative of motion picture company who went yesterday to Tangier Island, near here to obtain scenes of the island and pictures of the principals in the recent shooting there which grew out of violation of q Sunday ordinance was mobbed, driven from the island and his camera and films destroyed.
 The ordinance prescribes that "congre- gating in public places during church hours is a violation of the law" Roland Parks, a youth was sitting store porch during church hours and Constable Connorton ordered him away. He is said to have ''sassed" the officer and resisted arrest and the shooting followed the boy being painfully wounded.
 Residents are resenting the wide pub licity given the affair. claim that the reports of the case are greatly eXag- gerated, and say they desire to be left alone.
 A resident of the island here today stated that no newspaper representatives or others bent on giving notorety to the island would be allowed to land should they try to go there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
FACTS ID KNOW
 ABOUT ASPIRIN
The "Bayer Cross" means gen. uine Aspirin prescribed
 for 1S years.

Aspirin created a sensation when intro- duced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians al once proved it's wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genu- inc, world-famous Aspirin, in "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is safely taken by millions for Colds, Headache, Rheuma- tism Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache. Neuralgia, Aching Joints. Neuritis, and Pain generally.
 Be sure the ''Bayer cross,' which is the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of As pirin," is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet.
 Boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents and contain proper directions Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid-Adv. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
DoNrr LET TT IINGER

A cough that follows la grippe or any other cough that hangs on" from winter to spring wears down the sut- ferer, leaving him or her in weak ened state unable to ward off sick ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, HIS Fill more St. Nashville, Tenn, writes; T vas suffering with a dry, hacking cough and pain in my chest. but since talIng Foley's Honey and Tar l have been relieved" It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
NOT ID CERTIFY
 NEGRO CANDIDATE BlOunt to Run for Governor as Independent Repub-
 lican Candidate
By Associated Press

Little Rock, Ark, May 5.-J. H. Blount, negro, will not be certified as the repub- lcan candidate for governor, T. J. Ter rai secretary of state, announced to- night. addluGg that he would certify Wallace Townsend of Little Rock to head that partys ticket in the state election
 Townsend was nominated at the recent republican state convention here, from which negro delegates, with several white men withdrew when the Pulaski county delegation selected by the lily white" faction was seated over their pro- test. Blount was nominated at a con vention immediately assembled by the withdra wing delegates.
 C. k. Bush. negro, chairman of the eX- ecutive committee of the organization formed at this convention, when in formed of MT Terrals decision, an- nounced he would call a meeting of the committee to determine whether to ap- peal to the courts. Blount. he said. Tn any event will run as an independent re- publican candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Milk Cow, Not Milch Cow

Hereafter it will be milk cow and not ''milch cow"-at least so far as the United States department of agriculture is con- cerned
 This decision marks the termination Of controversy in which etymologsts in the department have had not little in- terest. Those defending "milch' have pointed to scriptural use and certain of the classics as establishing precedents. while the opposition has contended that dairymen, ranchmen and farmers in gen eral use milk instead of 'milch' al- most universally. The advocates ot milk also favored that word because, they contended, it was more strictly an English word, while "milch" was akin to German. Since Amerieanization of Ian guage as well as ideals is an article in every patriots creed it Is thought that this last sally of the milk defenders helped as much as any to decide the que stion in their favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Ways to Waste Energy

From buttoning shoes to washing dishes, there is an easy and awkward way of doing all work, as everyone well knows. Now along comes the scientist, who says his experiments show that, aside from feeling and looking more comforta ble when you do your work in the right way, you also save considerable energy
 This fact is one of several which recent experiments made have disclosed. These experiments have been made for the pJ-- pose of determining the energy require ments of .an individual in the various circumstances of his daily life and for use in estimating the amounts and kinds of food required by him to meet the needs of his body for energy.
 It was found in the homely every day task of dish washing that, when wom- an washed dishes on a table so low that she was obliged to bend o-cr, her energy output was 30 calories per hour. When she washed them on table that was little too high for comfort it required D calories per hour while only 21 caiories were used when the working surface was of the right height.
 l. doesn't take long to saw off the legs Of table or to put blocks under it which will make it the right height.
 A Chicago business firm pays a :.onus of S10O to any eu D1oye who an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Over Private Wires
Stewart Letter

New Orleans. May 5.-The market to- wards noon scored an advance of 40 points on what seemed buying on the old gem eral features of strength of contract and the consequent scarcity of sellers, the ex- pectation of further push in old crops and limitation of risk by the 2OO-point limit. which encouragement caused a lot of buying.
 There were no special developments, and New York advices also gave the scarcity of selling contracts as the ex planation for the advance-John F. Clark x Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

A Chicago business firm pays bonus of s100 to any emp}oye who an nounces a new baby in the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Moss & Ferguson

New York. May 5-Fhe secret of the stubborn resistance of the market to any material decline. notwithstanding frequent efforts to depress prices, is that there is little vulnerable long interest to dislodge contracts sold have lodged with spinners against future requirements, and con- tracts are scarce. We continue our advice to buy new crop months on A4clines.- Moss & Ferguson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
THIRTEEN
Four Canadian Delegates
 h., h..arf.f.a prsss
By Assoclated Press

Ottawa, ont, May 5.-Four delegates will represent Canada at the second inter- national labor conference, under auspices oe the League of Nations. at Genoa, Italy, June 15. it was announced tonight. Prin~ cipal interest in the conference here cen ters in the question of an eight-hour day and it's application to sea-faring workers of all nations, which will be among the problems disculssed.