davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
Is FOR AMERICA FIRST

/ Rejecting . policy OF isolation,
but taking care to surrender none Of
It's independence. this United States
Will not only cooperate with other
nations. but accept leadership in the
restoration Of normally In the war
torn world.
This was the declaration Of Pres
ident Harding in his Memorial Day
address at Arlington National ceme-
terry after reviewing the veterans Of
the nations struggle in arms. from
the tottsring survivors Of the civil
war to the lusty youths Of the war
with Germany.
To DO our part In helping to
stabilize the world. 20 restrain ambi-
ton for empire still rife and to pre-
vent the disaster to civilization that
would flow from denial Of the
equality Of sovereign statss or per-
sons--to aid in accomplishing these
purposes. the President said. is .
heritage Of responsibility from the
sacrifice Of those who gave their
lives for the nation. that We cannot
evade II We would.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

the other hand were slightly larger,
standing ct s1.o76.so5.oo0 against
$1.071,4 10000 . year ago.
These figures indicate that while
the member banks have made sub
stantiai progress in reducing their
borrowinss, tAsy have far to 80 yet
In hguidating their loans. The strik-
Ing gsin Of approximately $780,
0oe.ooO "A he cola reserves Of the
system during the past year Aaa
been tie nest potsnt influenss u
|stFeassh eahs ths sseeit stsssturst Z
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 0NLYs
2 pounds Farm House Coffee. 1
pound Farm House Cocoa for Go.
ct MeCort,s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

/ The United States Railroad Labor
Board Tuesday made official the
wage reductions announced several
weeks ago.
Two million transportation en-
ployes will be affected BY the order.
which becomes active the first Of
next month.
The general reductions will APP
proximake IL per cent and will total
10 saving to the railroads Of about
sss0, 100000 yearly.
The average pay Of railroad work
ers is reduced from $141 to $1s6 .
month.
While only about half Of the roads
Of the country are affected In the
present order, the board announces
that the ruling viii be used a. .
precedent upon which wage Ques-
lions on other roads will be de-
termined.
In explaining its action the board
published statement calling atten-
ton to the recent decrease in the
living cost and the lowering OF wage
scales In industries akin TO those In
volved in railroads. The reductions
amount to about half the sums Civ
en- the employees in increases by the
board year ago.
The reduction IL not expected to
bring about q corresponding de-
crease in passenger or freight rates.
81. q. Byram, president OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee q st. Paul Railroad
said nothing less than . Is per cent
drop Of Wages would allow the pub.
lie to shase in the roads benefits.
While the decrease 10 specifically
applied to 1o4 roads whose cases
have come before the board, Il was
specified that the same rates may
later be applied to any road asking q
hearing In accordance with the pro
visions Of the Esch- Cummins trans
portation act. Practically every
trunk line road in the country al
ready has made its appearance be-
fore the board and is. consequently.
included in the order.
The unions whose members will
be subject to the wage reduction
have not spoken 40 to whether the
cut will be satisfactory. Officials Of
the orders have said that later meet
ings Of the organizations could be
expected to 80 on record. It was
generally understood. however, that
the union men were willing to accept
q cut Of 10 per cent and possibly OF
- per cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

Donx mir the Crescent tonisht.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
JAZZ LITERATURE DOES
NOT LURE CHILDREN FROM
tom SAWYER AND FAvOIITEs

BOSTON, July 26.-The adventures
of D'Artagnan. Midshipman East.
Tom Sawyer and the other favorites
of half-century standing are still
eagerly read by the children in spite
of the Jazz" literature thai ha, in
yaded the field, Miss Alice I. Hazel
tine. supervisor of the chi!dren's de-
partment in the St. Louis Public
Library, in addressing the fifth an
nual institute of Librarians held here
recently, said the well-thumbed tones
in which dozen generations had
sought guidance as TO piratical habits
were still read with the unwayering
stare and concentration that heeds
not the dinner-bell.
She added that moving pictures had
had no evil influence on the chiidren's
reading; in fact, more children. every
month Were coming to visualize the
Creates adventures Of all time be-
tween the covers OF a book.
She advocated a more widespread
introduction of foreign history stories
for children and advised that they be
taught to read stories and biographies
OF American life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
SPECIAL ADVISOR m
ON CROP ESTIMATES

Prof. G. F. Warren. Of Cornell Uni
versity. has been especially requested
by Secretary Wallace to serve as con-
sulting specialist to the chief of the
Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates during the reorganization and
consolidation of the bureau. Prof.
Warren has accepted the position and
has been granted leave of absence
from Cornell until February /. 1922.
file will enter upon his duties at an
barry date.
In studying the reorganization he
will give special attention TO the d.
vision of the bureau which will deal
with the agricultural competition and
demand in foreign countries. Prof.
Warren, who is one of the leading
agricultural economists in the United
States, is the author OF a number of
books on agricultural subjects. He
has been connected with Cornell Uni
yersity for number of years and has
served as professor of agricultural
economics and farm management
since 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
MILE. LENGLEN PLAYS i. :.
FIRST MATCH AUGUST 5

Mile Suzanne Lenglen, the woman
tennis champion of the world, will
start from France next Saturday for
her brief visit to the United States.
She will make her first appearance in
this country on the courts of the
Field Club. Greenwich. Conn. August
3, IL was announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
On August IS she viii play an exy
hibition match at the Mehhpw Club. Of
Southampton, L. l.. for the benefit of
the American fund gferT devastated
France. The match was9 arranged by
cable through Miss Anne Morgan.
who is now in Paris Mile. Lenglen's
opponent has not yet been named, but
she probably will be Mrs. Rawson Ly-
man Wood. one of the foremost of the
New York society amateurs.
On the court she will be a revela-
ton. Her style is unlike anything
this country has seen Although APP
parently frail and slender. she plays
with such dash and fury-bounding
and leaping over the court with such
unlimited energy as to cause one to
gasp with astonishment. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. who has been set
ting the pace in this country for sew
eral years. is not in a class with her.
and on the two occasions she has
faced the French girl she has been
defeated with ease.
At the present time Mile Suzanne
holds all the worlds tennis titles of
her sex-both on the lawn and the
hard court. She won the Olympic
championship last year. has won the
French title four times and the
worlds championship three times
She won the worlds hard-court title
at the age of thirteen.
Mile. Lenglen will be accompanied
by her mother. as usual, and NJ
Colbert. one of the leading French
players. She speaks pefect English.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
BOATSWAIN'S MATE
WRITES FROM ENGLAND

Chief Boatswain's Mate Mccarthy,
who is visiting in England, writes that
he is stopping at seashore resort
very like Coney Island.
Mccarthy arrived in England during
the middle of the coal strike, but said
that from the general appearance of
things one would never have thought
a serious industrial crisis was on,
the people accommodating themselves
to the coal shortage with remarkable
philosophy.
Since the. adjustment of the strike
and the brighter outlook for condi-
tions in Ireland. he writes that people
are looking much more cheerful.
Half way across Mccarthy sent a
greeting TO Admiral Sims by wireless
and received kind and courteous re-
ply which he is keeping to bring back
to the States with him when he re-
turns on August ID. He will leave
from Liverpool and expects to be back
on duty at Annapolis on the 22nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TO RUN TRAVELLING SHO

The State Board of Health is or
ganizing travelling show to teach
health education in the rural districts
of Maryland. A motorized show OF
several tons of material is now being
assembled. while its bookings for
exhibitions at practically all county
fairs are being arranged,
The production includes movies,
which will show the evils and the
toll of disease and the modern meth
DDS of disease prevention In addi-
ton, the exhibit will include live dis
ease germs. which viii be displayed
under microscopes.
The first appearance of the show
will be made at Cambridge, August 2.
The exhibit will be under the direc-
ton of DR.. j. Davis Donovan Tuber-
culosis. its causes and methods Of
prevention and cure. viii be discuss
ed in lectures by DR.. R. E. Barnes.
while social hygiene will be discussed
by DR.. Allen ]. Stone. Jr. Lectures
on Child Hygiene win be delivered By
DR.. J. Mason Knox.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
FARMERS OF MARYLAND
TO Be ASKED TO AID
SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE

Farmers of Maryland will have OPP
portunity, from August l to August
Is. to give of their surplus corn and
wheat. that orphans and starving
refugees in the Caucasus and the
Levant may be fed The appeal for
The grain is from Maryland Head
quarters. Near East Relief. The need
for urgent help is shown in the fol-
lowing cablegram from Jaquith. re-
lief worker at Consiantinople and
surrounding area. who says: What
shall We cut? Shall we turn out chill
dren from orphanages. close hos
pitfalls. or stop feeding recent refu-
gees? Await orders"
The farmers OF Maryland can an
swer this appeal with their surplus
grain. says Harold F Pellegrin, Di-
rector OF Near East Relief for Mary
land.
Farmers win find at mills through
out the State posters from Near East
Relief headquarters asking for grain
and stating that the farmers donating
ii will be given an official receipt AT
the mills. The grain buyers going
through the State also will give Off
cial receipts for grain contributed.
Among the leading mills that will
take part in the campaign are the
Patapsco Mills, at Ellicott City.
During the appeal grain given at
mills and through the grain buyers
will be collected by local committees
and put in open warehouses until the
end OF the donation period, when ii
will be shipped
Ministers throughout the State have
been asked to read letters of appeal
from their pulpits. and TO every sup
erintendent of county Sunday schools
there has been sent letter, enlisting
their support in asking the farmers
for donation of at least a 1.-THE. the
Biblical tenth, of their surplus grain
+. B. Bomberger, acting director of
the Extension Service, University OF
Maryland, is active chairman Of the
campaign and is heartily back of the
appeal, as is ID. G. Harry. president
of the Maryland State Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION. and an officer in the State
Grange and also representative to the
National Grange. Joseph K Hull, Of
Baltimore, Is superintendent OF de-
tails in the county work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
FLAMBs ON GIANT STEAMER
MAURITANIA CONQUERED:
RESULTING DAMAGE HEAVY

SOUTHAMPTON, July 26-After a
battle lasting more than twelve hours
The flames on board the Cunard liner
Mauretania, which broke out as she
was lying al her pier here yesterday
afternoon. were finally conquered
early today by the fire companies
but not before the interior OF the
mammoth liner presented sorry
spectacle from fire and water.
The damage is not SO extensive as
was feared at first, but il is serious
enough and considerable time will be
required TO make the big liner habit
able.
Meanwhile, the passengers booked
to sail on the Mauretania will be
transferred to other liners.
No estimate of the damage in
money is possible as yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
FORGOT TO GO IN BATHING.
But BATHER HAD GREAT TINE

With 10000 in bathing suits at Man
haitian and Brighton Beaches recent
ly, one striking fact was apparent
that the ocean nowadays is the least
important feature of a beach.
One youth who returned to his
home i'm uptown New York was tell
ing his brother about great day at
the beach.
Il got down there at 10 O'Clock in
the morning" he said. land was in
my bathing suit right away. Ne
played a lot of handball and yolley
ball until about l O'Clock, then we all
went over To the beach cafeteria and
packed in a lot of grub
There was a band concert and we
danced with the girls. Before dark
we were dressed and ate another
meal and then we sat around for a
couple of hours and loked at the out
door movies | sure had lot OF fun. :
How was the water2" the kid bro
Their wanted TO know
Gosh" said the ''bather" after a
minute. do you know l forgot TO go
in.'--New York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
AT THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

THE Silver Car" which will be
shown at the Circle Playhouse to-
night, Anthony Trent, an internation-
al crook and master criminal, is re-
turing TO America after the war. and
the story commences with the youth
on board liner in the harbor at
Liverpool. He is known only TO one
man. A reward of $1,000 is offered
for his capture. Every vessel leaving
Liverpool and those on the high seas
are warned through the international
code. The flag signals are used be-
tween vessels and it is the message
that is shown first through string of
flags and then interpreted in these
words
$4,000 reward for the capture of
Anthony Trent. master criminal and
international crook"
IL is this message that is respon-
sible for the strange and dramatic
events that take place and which
make one of the most interesting
photoplays TO be filmed. Beautiful
scenic backgrounds, intense dramatic
action and an appealing love interest.
characterize this picture.
A strong cast of players. including
Kathlyn Adams. Goeffrey Webb. Eric
Mayne. Emmett King. Mona Lisa.
John Stepping, Max Asher, and Wal
ter Rodgers. under the direction of
David Smith. aids in making the pro-.
duction one OF note.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Hot Weather AdUice For The
Proper Treatment Of Babies

Raw milk is hard to digest for
babies. scalded or boiled milk is
easily digesled and does not con-
stipats.
Milk poor in fat is best for
babies Pour on some of the
cream when milk appears very
rich.
Every baby should get small
doses OF orange juice or strained
canned tomato juice. diluted in
some water, between bottles, once
or twice daily These substances
contain quantities of vitamines
which help the assimilation OF
food.
Give the baby plenty cool, boiled
water between bottles. A healthy
baby needs no pacifier
bulletin of the Society
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
poo,ING SOLDIER-FARMERS
HOLDINGS IN CANADA WOULD
MAKE ONE GIANT FARM

OTTAWA. ONT. July 2S.-lf Can
oda,. soldier-farmers were 10 pool
their holdings they would have one
giant farm of 100000 acres do''e1
with grain fields, cattle. hogs patches
~ gr,it frees, silos and many sturdy
houses and farm buildings
Population Of this one big fgnratiVe
farm. according TO repor' on me
work of the Soldier Settlement Board.
wouIa be more than 10000. estirat-
ing an average family of 1--WE to each
settler.
The actual number OF ex-service
man who have been placed on land
through government aid is 2S'44S-
short courses have been held IN IDLE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
DENNY WILL PUSH WORK ON
NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM

3. The State Department officially
admitted for the first time that Sec
rotary Hughes has been in frequent
communication with the Japanese
Government concerning the Far East
ern topics that will come before the
conference. II was intimated that
more delay had been encountered but
the satisfactory reply from Japan was
expected in a few days.
e. The fixing OF the date and the
sending OF formal invitations 10 the
conference still await final acceptance
by Japan.
5. Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. issued
a statement warmly commencing
President Harding for calling the dis
armament Conference.
AirpIane Carrier Wanted
Secretary Denby's statement made
IL plain that neither the international
conference nor the recent airplane
bombing tests will interfere with the
completion OF the 1916 naval building
program. In addition to this Secre-
tary DENLY will ask for renewed con-
sideration by Congress of an addi-
tional appropriation for construction
OF at least one S3000O.00O airplane
carrier This determination is the re-
suit of the bombing tests which Mr..
DENLY believes have proven the nee
essity of this type OF vessel
Secretary Denby's decision was
reached after consultation with the
general board and presumably is in
harmony with the policy OF the State
Department
While this decision was being an
nounced opposition 10 the continue
ton of the battleship program de-
veloped in the Senate, where Senator
King introduced a bill for immediate
suspension of battleship construction.
Six battleships are now under con-
struction and are about 40 per cent,
complete To jump them now would
mean loss OF approximately 40 per
cent. of their total cost. In the opin-
ion OF Navy experts this would be un-
thinkable The six battleships now
under construction are part OF the
new vessels of this type authorized in
the 1916 building program. The pro-
gram also includes six battle cruisers
which are not so nearly completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26

Keep all milk cold and COW
cred.
Dress the baby lightly. Use no
fiannels. Keep the feet uncovered
in hot weather
Protect the baby against flies
and mosquitoes by netting.
Besides the daily bath. sponge
the baby of once or twice day.
Keep the baby in the open air
and in shaded places as much as
possible Do not allow the sun to
strike it, Cover lightly or not at
all.
Very delicate babies are often
successfully raised by milk pow
der. made by the cylinder process,
dissolved in boiled water
Do not worry the baby or fon-
die it, 1t needs quiet.
Prevention Of Sickness. OF wasAingto ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26

There will be no suspension or
slowing up OF any part OF the naval
building program OF the United States
in anticipation OF the international
conference on limitation OF ornaments
called by President Harding.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY. in an
swer 10 a direct question made a nat
statement 10 that effect IL was re-
garded here as the answer OF the
United States TO the recent announce
ment OF Premier Lloyd George in the
British Parliament that the building
OF four new capital ships had been au-
thorIzed by the British Cabinet not
withstanding the British acceptance OF
the Presidents invitation 10 the
Washington conference.
laps And British Busy
The Navy Department has Informal
ton that Japan also was feyerishly
pushing ahead her naval program with
q view Of getting as much building
started as possible before the confer
ence meets. In view of these naval
activities Of Great Britain and Japan
no other course Is left for the United
States but TO push ahead fits present
building program without letup pend
ing a possible agreement al the com
ing conference.
While Secretary Denby's statement
was probably the most important de-
veloIment today In connection with
the plans for the approaching con-
ference, there were others OF hardly
less significance.
Stops Funding Negotiations
l. Secretary OF the Treasury Mel
Ion announced that all negotiations
with foreign Governments looking TO
the funding OF their debts TO the
United States have ceased and will
not be reopened until about the time
the disarmament conference meets.
He minated that a reduction OF ex-
penditures for armament by foreign
Governments would enable them to
pay their debts 10 this country and
put the world back on it's feet.
2. Senator Borah. Idaho. speaking
in the Senate yesterday afternoon. de-
clared bmntIy that the United States
should use its foreign loans as wea-
pom TO compel European nations to
curtail their vast expenditures for
: armament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26

Two tennis balls recently found in
the dusty rafters of Westminster
Hail.. Dbndon. which is being rooted,
are thought TO date back 10 Henry
Wits time tl509 10 1870. From the
description of the balls tleather COW
cred and stuffed with human hair),
their size and material, experts be-
lieye them TO be the genuine article
1t is understood that the balls will be
handed over to the London museum
authorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26

A teacher who had given a lesson
on geometrical drawing asked her
class the question: How can you
make a Maltese crosse"
One bright little girl raised her
hand at once. and on being asked for
the answer. replied without hesita-
ton: Please. teacher. step on its
tail. Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26

months and all phases of mi,,,
ing scientific dairying ass s' 'a'n-
bred cattle raising given - pa'e'
study according to the reno ,-'sasi'e
perts have been sent into ~. H.
'ricts to provide continuous a',
vision. super.
AS result OF the aid 5,,
educational. j. very nisa ma. - 4at
OF the men are becoming sas' .''lie
farmers, the report SAY. ''''ai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Standing OF The Clubs
willing To Compromise

Every little boy hopes TO be
President some day"
Yes replied Senator Sorghum.
But as they grow up. it appears TO
me, most OF them are willing 10 COM
promise on q postmastership."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Her Method

A negro NANNY had a family of
weIl-behaved boys. and one day her
mistress asked sally. how did you
raise your boys so well?-
Anil tell You, missus." answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with
barrel stave. an All. raise EN- fire.
ouent. -Watchman-E Examiner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Yesterdays Scores

Baltimore. 8: Newark, ?.
Syracuse, AS; Toronto. 20.
Buffalo. s; Rochester. s.
Jersey City. .: Reading. l.
Second game. IL innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Newark g games).
Toronto at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Rochester
Reading at Jersey City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Yesterdays Scores

Pittsburgh, G; New York. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Philadelphia AT st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN


Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston,
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Yesterdays Scores
Standing OF The Clubs

No games scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-26
Never Fails

socety Co Prevention