davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
SMITH GROONED
TO STOP BATTING
BEE OF CLEVELAND
Sixth or Worlds Series Baseball
Games Is Being Played In
Western City This Afternoon
indians Need 2 Victories To
Clinch Championship
MAILS SET TO
TWIRL FOR MAPS.
Nv r6e Associated rre...l

American League Park Cleveland.
Oct IL The BROOKLYN Dodgers
primed today their big gun Sherrod
smith one of the leading exponents of
he soathpAw shooting in the National
league. q check the rushing oflense
If the Cleveland Indians who have
started a batting spree 2midst their
own tepees
In the aunt for The Worlds Series
championship the Indians have gar
nered three games and the Dodgers
40 The Indians need only two more
Victories ana the championship 81 tile
lrth sea tsll sits in he Nay u base
sail is thdrs Brooklyn must win 10
siaS Or their chances for the champion
ship viii he reduced almost To the
Vanishing point Already the small
crowd 0f the Fiatbush faithful. who
Ill hehind the Brooklyn bench has
reached sueh a low state Of despair
hH defeat today Of the National
League's s champions may cause i rise
ii mortuary statistics
Dustef Mails. the Indians souh
haw wa al set to take the hurting
hil for tha American League cham
piols The Daster held the pod
.Gers seOreIess iii The innings he pitch
80 against thum N Brooklyn
The weather was hot and the sun
hone lieroeiy in on lncloudcd sky Il
vas Z real October baseball day
The nnpires were assigned As FOL
lows eonnolly tplatel ODay (irst
5asel loineen ssecond1 KLEIN
ahirdl
Tlle probable lineup
brookIyn Olson. shortstop, Shoe
han. third base; Neis right fleldI
Wheat, left field. Myers, center fiefd
fGonflnuesi ON Page Sl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
HAWKINS MAY COME
INTO ANNE ARUNDEL

Tle campaign of " Ashhie Haw-
kins. independent colored andidate
sor United States Senator, has reach
III the point w1lere the keen interest
il both Democratic and Republican
politicians is engaged Last week
Hawkins was quietly campaigning on
he Eastern Shore among the people
of his race. arid the underst.tn .tnding is
hat lie Will spend considerable time
in the counties His fight. il is said.
is to extend to every section where
negroes age numerous. + II not nm
likely. therefore, he Will Invade rlle
precincts Of Anne Arundel. as this
county has a large colored vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
INTEREST SHOWN IN
NAMING MEMBER OF
CO. SCHOOL BOARD

Deferred from last Tuesday because
Of the death Of George # Melvin.
president Of the body the regular
monthly meeting of the Comfy BOARD
af Education Will be held at the
Doard's quarters in the old treasury
building on State House Hill tomor-
row. A great deal OF routine business
SIS on the calendar for consideration by
lie education officials
Iii the meantime. considerable inter-
#est is manifest in the question as la
who will be appointed to fill tho va
scancys created by the death Of Mr. Mel
yin, and who will be made president
CT the Board Governor Richie he's
The appointment OF Mr.. Melvin's sue
cessor, al member, and the other
members choose their presiding off
eial. The membership of the Board
three. The Otrer two are Frank
Munroe. of Annapolis. and W Frank
CLANCY. of the Eighth district
Among those who have been mem
TONED as successor To Mr. Melvin are
former State Senator Frank NJ Duyall,
James w Owens. of Annapolis Dr.
James S. Billingslea, Fifth district
and Charles L. Tate. Third district
The Governor has given no intimation
as to whom he will name. II Is
thought, however. he will make the
appointment at an early date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
NOTIcEEMERGENcY
HOSPITAL!

The annual meeting Of the Hospital As
ha, teth 1899 at H. III. in the hospital.
All persons interested IN the welfare u
This very necessary and useful institution
and Who wish to have Il vote in its man
agement are invited 70 become inenDefs . y, ~
fhe uaynlent Of not less than 500 annn-
.sily. ana the enrolment ef their names by
the Treasurer Mrs. Edgar Basil. at her
home Murray Hill. at ence. as all donations
10 I'm, hospita "a he Included in this yeaf $
rernrf must be in before the meeting.
livery grown person In .tnnapals who Is
interested in The Emergency Hospital is IN
yited to attend this meeting. whether 2
stihScrii,pr ar not. but onIy those wne htFe
snharrihatl to the amount Of 500 or mere
are entitled to vote fnr managers.
afs ny ORDER or BOARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
MONTHLY MEETING
OF COUNCIL.
TONIGHT

The regular monthly meet
ing al the Mayor and City
Council wilI be held in the
Council Chamber, Municipal
Building tonight Consitsr
able routine business Hill
come before the meeting as is
generally the case, but II is
not thought there will be any
matters Of more than ordinary
interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
wORI.D.S SERIES

Cleveland won today's game. to o..
Brooklyn 40 runs. three hits, no
errors
cleveland-0ne run, seven hits.
three errors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

Tomorrow Is tie last chance TO reg
isfer. in order tO vote at the N0Yem-
ber election. DO YOUR Duty:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11
I arrners National Bank
ANNAPOLIS. Mi.

ANNAPOLIS, MI
October 9. 1920
TUESDAY. The 18th or OCTOBER.
sOTItMREs DAY being LEGAL.
IOLIDA NJ this Bank Will not be open
PAPER maturing on hat date will be
1ayable on Wednesday, the 18th of
october
L ID. GASsAWAY.
oil Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-11

ltantln..ed ON page 5
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
An Uncertain Standard

Senator King of Utah emerged from an inter view with Governor Cox the subject among other things concerning the League of Nations and in formed a waiting world that the democratic nomi- nee was sound as that issue, being in accord with the Utah senator. But still that sheds an uncertain light. Senator King voted for the rati- fication of the peace treaty without reservations and later voted for Lodge reservations. He is, SO far as we know, unrepentant of his former vote and he has never made public recantation of error in casting his vote. So do not know where he stands
 Perhaps he does not continental about it one way another. Maybe he regards the differ ence between original treaty and the amended version inconseauential that it is not worth any hair splitting effort. Or perhaps he is indf- ferent as to the whole subject
 But the matter is a very vital Ultimately the treaty will be ratified in form another. democratic senator's that is, majority of them, like Senator King they willing to dispose of the treaty in any to get it out of the way. We do not think the American people indifferent. Some them the treaty ratified just it stands. Others want it rejected some thing unsusceptibe of amendment, while still others want 1t ratified after guaranteeing this country all its sovereignty.
 None of clements approve Governor Cox's attitude toward the treaty if he is in accord with Senator King.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. was told the other day that there are now more people in Chicago than in the entire state of Iowa. Is this so? R. E. N.
 A. The census bureau states that Chicago now has a population of 2,701,212. The estimated population of Iowa in 1919 was 2,224,771.
 O. Can tomatoes be skinned with out scalding? F. A. M.
 A. Hold the tomato firmly and scrape it with a pairing knife as if re- moving fuzz from a peach. If the to- mato is fairly ripe the skin will be loosened and can be removed easily. The flavor is not impaired as it is by scalding.
 0. Are the grandchildren Of Presi- dent Wilson boys or girls2 K. L. c.
 A. MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre (Jessie Woodrow Wilson) have two lit tie boys, Francis B., Jr., and Woodrow Wilson, while MT. and Mrs. W. c. McAdoo (EIeanor Randolph Wilson) have two daughters. Ellen Axsen and Mary Faith.
 O. What is camel coal and where is it minsd? c. U. D.
 A. Camel coal is a grade of bitu- minous coal believed to have origi- mated from materials different from those in other coals. It is character ized by its high percentage of volatile
 
 long flame. Camel coal is used in the manufacture of Illuminating gas and as a domestic fuel for open grate fires. It is mined in Missouri and Kentucky.
 O. Are gorriiIas in captivity savage and unruly? U. N. M.
 A. Young gorillas are occasionally captured and several have reached Eu rope and America In spite of great care, only one Of these survived more than Is months before succumbing to lung disease. While in captivity they seem of docfle disposition. showing traits and ability to learn very sim ilar to those of the chimpanzee, eat- ing all kinds of food and having a childish fondness for their friends and for noise making amusements.
 O. Is it true that a player was struck by lightning during ball game and was able to continue? R. A. D.
 A. This did happen to Ray Cald- well. while pitching his first game as a member of the Cleveland team on Aug. 8, 1919 The Indians had the Athletics two to one in the ninth in- ming, when Caldwell was stunned by lightning and fell to the ground. He recovered resumed pitching and put out Dugan, the last man up, who was at bat when Caldwell was struck.
 O. What is meant by cutting 9 n1elon?" L. E. D.
 A. Tn stock market parlance, this means to disburse extraordinarily
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

know how to dress please the critics. Once over dressing a sin and under dressing is cried out against Where is the happy medium? The evil of the corset had been denounced the day of its invention only destructive of health but index of vanity Now, when a few years the tango demonstrated that the corset incumbrance and, since, when the "shirnmy" has emphasized it's superfluity those who formerly demned it, demand its resumption by those who discarded it, a breastplate backpIate fem- nine decency-a corseIet instead of
 It is hard enough for women to follow the dic- tates of fashion but when they further by the constantly changing critics it is no wonder that they jumping sidewaye," not knowing what to wear, and therefore wearing little as possible to make the next change with the greatest expedition.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FAMOUS BuzzARD DEAD
(Philadelphia Record)


 Charleston, w. Na-The famous 'belled buzZard," known all over the country, and. said to have lived more than one hundred years, is believed to be dead. A few days ago this buzzard was seen on the farm of w H. Leach, near the mouth of Second Creek. West Virginia. It looked to be greatly ema- ciated and ready to give up it's career When the bird was seen other buzz yards were flying overhead, as if keep ing their suffering mate company.
 This buzzard has a small sleigh bell attached to it's neck. The bird had got its beak fastened behind the bell attachment which bowed it's neck in a curve, and seemed unable to release itself from this uncomfortable position. Members of the Leach family went to the buzZards aid. but when they ap- preached it flew away with the rest of the flock It is felt certain that the bird had since died.
 The sleigh bell was tied around the buzzard's neck in the war of 1872. The bird has been seen as far south as Peru, though it's summers were always spent in the mountains Of southern
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
America and the United States

Almost from the organization of the republic the United States has been called America. usually by poets who find that the official name does not so easily rythmica1ly lend itself to their efforts Nor does such rolling sound for orators. Foreigners expecting to land at New York. for the sake of brevity intend to sail for America rather than to the United States During the late war America as a for the United States came into still more general use, believe received some sort of official sanction in state documents which were sometimes prepared with reference to elegant phrasing rather than accuracy and clearness of statement.
 And the United States the most important political division of the American continent may with propriety. suppose, in most cases. when no other of the Western continent be in any way involved, appropriate the name of America, but there in which we must in turn suffer an appropriation of more than own proper share of the
 We noticed the other day Nogales newspaper described advent Of certain citizens of Mexico into America. speaking of neighbors of this continent whether Eskmos Patagonians should accord them a share of the and certainly, dvest their proprietary interest in the name America neighbors the Mexicans and Canadians
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

large profits or dividends
 O. How did the expression, "dead as herring" come to be used? C. C. L.
 A. This is doubtless because of the fact that 1t is rare thing even Tor fishermen to see live herring. The fish dies the instant it is taken out of the water.
 O. What state collected the greatest amount Of income and excess profits tax? l. M. c.
 A. New York state was first in this respect counting for the year 1919. SIP, 425,702.9 .94. Pennsylvania was sec- ond with a total of ss01.111, 410.7s.
 O. What Is the rate of duty inn posed on Oriental rugs imported from Shanghai, Chna7 c. s.
 A. The department of commerce states that the duty on original rugs is 50 per cent ad valorem.
 O. l am entitled 10 money as a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
As a Sign Of the Finish

We are unable to share the apprehension of the Rev. MT. Deere of Pomona, California, a Phoenix, that the world is nearing end We willing concede that it is approaching thither terminal but sign of any of the conditions which alarm MT. Deere He perceives In brevity of both above below, and the gauzy texture of it. destruc- of opacity, which should be quality of femi- nine garments. sign of the finish of Mother Earth This sign. shocking it may to affords rather a recurring development. The when the world was younger, wore fewer clothes and at all except when the exigencies of the climate demanded it. And there is mother Eve for whom are all endowed with ifliaI respect. Her wardrobe described the
 highest authority of the scantiest. sletchy character such would have shocked the lowest necked. shortest-skrted. the most tenuous- stock inged O her daughters of today They would blush through their bathing suits at so arrayed rather unarrayed. Eve in either her evening gown or house dress And the world has lived a long time since Eve
 But perhaps MT. Deere in the fenniSe dress changes, gradual the original mode the approaching completion of the circle. which closed, will the finish of all things We had thought of that until this instant There .,ay be some thing that We will concede that if it should come about that women should more clothes than Eve there would be nothing for them to live for and without them there would he no incentive for continued existence of the rest of us. There would of course, be no use in maintaining overhead expense of running the world There might then be the end of it. If the sign which MT Deere believes to point to universal nnihiIation, a sign of the end of anything we think it is a sign the end of the cloak and suit business and the termination of all industries en- aaged in the making of womens garments or every Character It would indicate further an increased area of our fig tree orchards.
 Fut even if the of the world is approach in- something should be said in favor of women Of -sz1 ages and the prevailing mode Women do not
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HIS PET OYSTER

At mess dinner the conversation turned on animal training
 Ah," said Major Binks, T remember when I was at Boggleywalah I tanned an oyster. He used to follow me all over the house like a dog. He would sit on the table at my side with his shell open and crack my nuts-most affectionate little creature
 Have you still got him. major 9" asked the doubting auditor.
 No, sir: he came to an untimely end. A friend of mine came into the dining room in my absence, saw the oyster with his shell open and swal- lowed himl I shall never have another pet, said the major. with sigh.
 No doubt your friend found 1t easier to swallow the oyster" said the colonel. than we do the story
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
member of the Cherokee tribe of h. dians. How can 1 oet it2 M M

member of the Cherokee tribe of h. dians. How can l get it? M. M.
 4. The bureau of Indian affairs states that the Cherokee rolls were closed on March ', 1907. Unless your name appeared you would not be en- titled to allotment
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing Nhe Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c The bureau cannot give adviSe on Ie- gal, medical and financial matSers. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose ? cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
QUITE A sENn.oEE

(Boston Transcript From an English paper: "The Rev F. Thomson will preach his farewell sermon Sunday next. The choir will render an anthem of joy and thanks giving specially composed for the oc- casion.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
INTERESTING THE DEVIL

ILoulEVlTIe COurier-J JOurnaI) Always tell Satan. my son, to get behind you"
 "Yes, dad"
 That will at least arouse his fn- terest. I fancy he finds most of us too easy"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
The Boy

Some day your boy will do something out of the usual run of things, and it may be that you'll feel the youngster a session with the strap served for unruly outbreaks.
 But before you apply the stray think of Tom Edison.
 When that great inventor was six years old he was missing from Later his folks found him sitting goose trying to hatch them Before he was ten burned barn-'just to see it burn "-chopped off a finger, nearly drowned. and administered liberal dose of seidlitz powders to another boy. confident that the erated would the lad to fly
 Tom Edison what they called 'bad boy Once he was publicly whipped the village square warning other boys.
 And look at him!
 Don't your boy needs a whipping just because he done something you wouldn't have done.
 You may deprive posterity of Tom Edison by curbing severely the boys desire to experiment to try things, explore, discover.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

West Virginia. During the Mexican trouble several years ago the bird was on the border for two consecutive summers
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 The young lady across the way says she expects to see Mr. Bryan wield considerable influence in the conven- tion but she doesn't think he will be nominated as any student of history knows that there is a greas prejudice in this country against electing man for third term.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Poland to be in fair way to the "Fox-Trotzky" step. The of Europe will be lucky stops with Poland.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Anybody get married but it takes dipo- keep up the relation
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

There may not be much kick" in the stuff that drink but the Anti Saloon League when speaking of democrats republicans exhibit a lot of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Russia will little for the sympathy the United States may extend to Poland
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

It's long journey rocky road Trails End" White House
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Nothing that to suit Perley P Chris tenson the Farmer-Labor party. He is finding fault with the platforms of the two major parties. This is the first that has been heard the subject, and late. they Chicago cisco Perley P. wanted?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

The railroads are anticipating the strike of the workers by laying them off in large nuu2keCs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

A front porch" may be safer than some plat forms
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
U. s GOVERNMENT
 WAGON SHEETS TENTS, HARNESS, BLANKETS AND OTHER ARMY GOODS

of
  Every item m uarantee Many
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-All my property In and
about Punta Gorda, Fla. including:
Nearly new modern Groom residence;
large halls anr porches. bath and fire.
places, hard and soft water in house
electric, lights and sewer connections
large grounds, outbuildings. etc: stu
ated on principal paved street, concrete
sidewalks, etc; one block from the bay,
affordng a splendid. unobstructed view of
Charlotte Harbor for miles.
Also. 20 splendid building lots adjoin-
ing the above, fenced and now in cult
walton.
Also, 20 acres of excellent fruit and
trucking land, mari subsol. full water
protection. about one mile from the city
and adjoining the proposed new road and
drainage canal.
Also. 72O acres on Shell creek. about
five miles from r. r. and miles from
hard surfaced road, easily drained by
natural draw into Shell creek. This is
a splendid tract of land suitable for live
stock or general farming or trucking, and
with considerable good citrus land.
I will sen these properties separately or
together, at attractive prices and upon
liberal terms.-CHAS. A. WALTMIRE
Punta Gorda, Fla. IT,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-05-20
WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE SAID
Reporter Had Much TO Learn About
Proper Method Of Referring to
Different Speakers.

I'm afraid you won't do for u.s."
said the editor, controlling his tenn
per with an effort, as he eyed the new
reporter coldly.
"Why not, sir?" asked the reporter
In surprise.
well, you said you had had con-
siderable experience us a political re-
porter"
$50 l have" retorted the scribe.
"Then why on earth did you make
use Of such unjournaistic language
In this report. You said that Mr..
William Blank addressed the meet
ing"
well, isn't that rightT
Right" the editors voice was torn
with Scorn. IT'S all wrong. One
would imagine that the meeting was
In support of our candidate instead or
the opposition"
what difference does that make?
How should ! have"
"Why, Bill Blank next harangued
the mob of course. London Al
SwerS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-05-20
Advantages In Knowing Chinese.

AS part of an elaborate program in
spoken languages Columbia university
is to teach Dutch, japanese, Arabic,
Armenian, Chinese, French, Danish
Norwegian, Icelandlc, Russian, Serbo-
Croatian, Spanish and Turkish. The
Importance of Chinese was recently
emphasized at Columbia by Julean
Arnold. American commercial attaChe
at Peking, who told an audience that
from 800 to 1000 Americans should
be trained in the essentials of Chinese
civilization in the next ten years. Ire
mendous trade potcntalties lie in
China. said Mr.. Arnold.