davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
COFFEE MARKET. kSy Associa.ed Prass

New York, June 29.-The market for coffee futures was rather stead fer today on covering, which may have been promoted by a belief that diminishing warehouse stocks here would soon send domestic importers into the cost and freight markets. Buyers found little encouragement in the news from Brazil, however, and trading was quiet. The market opened net three points lower to one point higher, but rallied from S.20c to 6.Slc for September, and closed at net advance of one to seven points. July, 5.ssc; September 6.29c; October, 6.4Sc; December, 6.71c; January, 6.S1c; March, 7.0Sc; May. 7.20c.
 Spot coffee @dull; Rio 7s, 6L @S%c; Santos As, 9A Qsstc. Cost and freight offers were less numerous possibly as result of holiday in Brazil.
 They included Santos Ss and 5s. at s.25c to 9,50c. American credits. The official cables reported a decline of p reis in the dollar buying rate, but the rate of Rio exchange on London was l-S2d lower. The Rio market was 15 to 100 reis lower. and Santos 50 reis higher to 150 reis lower. Bra zilian port receipts, 4s,000; Jundiahy receipts, 23,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
SPOT COFFEE
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMp

New York. June ss.-Coffee: I, No. 2. s 5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
HUsBARD's COTTON LETTER

New York. June 29-( Especially Our market opened firm, few points off closing prices. More cheerful news came from Manchester regard ing more inquiries from India and China with general increase of busi- ness looked forward to. July con tracts were better today the differ ence narrowing to 72 points under October. Few notices were issued. The market waved up and down with little business. The weekly weather report was considered unfavorable.
 The condition of Texas is a trifle disappointing to the farmer, as rain and boil weevil have in most parts of these states caused great deal of harm. Light rains in the Atlantic states were beneficial. The market is waiting for the government re- port on Friday and looking forward to more action from Liverpool inter- ests. A private estimate report to- day put the condition at GIL I'm. is the most bullish estimate of al! so far. We do not expect much change before the report unless a certain short interest decides to coz CT before, that time.-Hubbard Brca & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON Nv Associated prssa

New York June 29.--The market closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Prass

New Orleans, June s9.-The market
 sed steady at net decline of 6 to l3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
PROF. SMITH TO TALK
TO WOMAN'S F. NJ. S

The NonAns Foreign Missionary
society OF First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 7:45 tonight al the home
of Mrs John s Strahorn. 50 South
gate avenue These meetings are al.
WAYS largely attended. as the Society
numbers over 200 members
An unusually fine program las been
arranged for This meeting pr. & Al
phonso Smith. Head of the English
Department OF the Naval Academy
will deliver an address OH Foreign
Missions and the Old Testament"
Mrs. Roland childs. OF this city. will
sing The meeting promises 10 be one
of the best yet. AIRS II w Burgan Is
the president OF the organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Forget whai you have already done
and address all your mind and
strength 70 the mex job Forbes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
DELAWARE REPEATS ITS
TRIUMPH OF LAST YEAR

The l,a~ke;hall lossers Of Delaware
College. Newark who proved mem
ssis To Tie annapolis midshipmen
last season. again turned the trick
SATURDAY. winning one Of the mosI
bitterly fought games ever witnessed
here, by i count Of y % l9
Going . lively clip SINCE the be
ginning of the season and with
record Of II straight victories behind
them. little did the Navy contingent
think that the visitors would be able
ID stop them bat the Delawareans
made a splendid uphill fight which
added even more glory TO the VIC
tory The score was among the small
lesti that ever marked game PLAYED
If the academy
AS an indication 81 the stubtornness
of The contest, there was no scoring
a, all during the first five minutes.
Then the niddfes managed 70 register
point Through goal thrown by
Mckee from the foul circle. Two field
goals came soon afterwards. while
me DeSt tRe NlSltoTs GOuiu 40 was
get one foul goal Then the teams
began to battle desperately. and the
visitors crept up somewhat. The
half ended with the score standing 10
10 favoring Navy.
The second half was contested even
more tiercely. The middies instead
or staging their customary comeback,
found the Delaware defense hard to
penetrate. McCaughan PLAYED a
stellar game for Delaware Scarcely
less brillian, was the work OF Alex
andeF and Williams, and Robinson,
who replaced Alexander, and between
them they made things interesting for
Uncle Sans wards 1t looked like
anyLody's game. but the visitors made
La wiliFfwinJ finish aud Robinson
Gagged the final basket that gave Della
ware two Winning points. Mckee
played a great game for Navy II left
forward He scored All but 4 Of his
cams points, having field goals.
and 9 out Of Il foul goals to his
credit.
IineuD and summary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
WEST POINT DEFEATED
BIZ SWARTHMORE "5'

Army bit the dust Saturday when
SwarthmoFe. flashing one OF the best
quintets seen here this year. van
quIshed the cadets. IS to is. TIE sol
diers trailed from the start. the first
half ending 3 10 in Swarshmore's
favor. The visitors fine passing and
deadly accurate shooting from the
field was pretty to watch In Benja-
min at center and Yarnall at guard
they had two star players
-The soldiers tossed wildly and their
passing and floor work suffered in
comparison with that of the visiting
collegians 1t was Armvs third de-
feat out of eleven games PLAYED they
having previously lost to Columbia
and New York University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Delaware scoring Goals from
eSart Alexander. 8: Mccanghan. 2 ).
Williams. Robinson. Goals from
fouls M9caughaa. out Of IS. NAVY
scoring Goals from court Mckee.
): Byerly. Auli goals from fouls
Mckee. IA oai Of a. Referee Pippen.
University Of Maryland Umpire
McDevitt. University Of Pennsylvatla.
Time Of halves - minutes Snbsti-
tutions. Navy MeCroy for Byerly,
Johnston for Aull Greiber for Johns
;on, Delaware Robinson for Alex
auder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
Of LIFE SAVING CORPS,
AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Jan ~ IN VII
ulasly every state IN the nnl"il. iAe
seventh anniversary ef he iite Say
ing Corps Of the american kea
Cross Will be observed by ioeal corps
and groups Of memaers tomorrow
Where swimming pools are aNailaele
suitable PROGRAMS VII he sven
demonstrating ne Water .hfst a'a
methods fangh ~ tllc Ais''liS"H n.y.
Gross Where there are no indoor
pools suitable talks viii J gwen shs
in 80 far rs passla Die sistholls'f.'19sHs
will he made IN aial's'lf 'as NM.
Every swimmer 2 hl9s ~stNsi NJ
be shown u many elti'S ''i'd n.y." ~
awarded g ae'iXe stflhetlS VIZ -
n,,f II, j tw414S ear enlistment and have
given more than 2o0 hours VI service
During The last ii menths more
nan 10 900 men. Women, hoys ana
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
TRIPLE PATROL ABOUT
HOSPITAL GROUNDS

Three safeguards now have been
established upon the Naval Hospital
grounds One pos; begins at the
north end or College Greek bridge and
ends at the Annapolis and Baltimore
boulevard. and as known rs post ram-
her 3. The second patrol. known a.
No. s. begins at the same point as No
8 and goes through the hospital road
leading 10 the boulevard Number TO
intersects No. 8 and makes a senai-
circle around the hospital buildings
towards the Severn seawalEs and re-
johns the No. 9 patrol.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL
EVENTS AT ACADEM Y
tcanalnusd FROM eaee :,


ifaverford, 3 as D. M. boxing, Mas sa-
ehusetis INSTITUTE q Technology ! ~
i. M: wrestling. Dartmouth ttenta-
tivel. "a 5p M fencing Yale. -
M: Navy Relief roller skating
tDahlgren HALL !. m: motion pie
lures. midshipmen. ! D. N.
Tuesday. February % basketball
George Washington University 90
i m.
Friday February =. Motion pic
lures. officers, : Is p. ii
Saturday. February % aasketbail
&. S Military Academy 230 D. NJ
wrestling. University of West Vir-
ginia go p M. boxing. Penrsyl-
rania State College. $50 p. M. Gymkt
hama. tNicnouough Halll $40 p. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Middies Take Swimming Match
But Lose Basketball Contest
And Also Water Polo Event
Delaware College Stopped Fast Going Tosse After Bitter Fight
81 TO 1s-prnceaon Poloisfs Too Much. But Tiger
Mermen Were Outciassed - Sports
Bic Crowd
NAVY AND TIGERS HAD
BIG SPLASH IN WATER

Princeton and the Annapolis mid
shipmen split double bill OF water
sports in tne gymnasium tank hers
Saturday afternoon, The Tigers win
ming a polo game BY the oyerwhelfn
ing score OF 80 TO 3, while the mfddies
r inped OF with the swimming lsleei
by a count almost as comfortable. The
PORTS being 81 TO { The double meet
was witnessed BY the largesE gallery
that the Tank has ever acconlnl odated.
scorts OF persons turnisg away be-
cause OF ne inability % 81 point OF
vantage
In the swimming events the sailor
lads did not show 10 the advantage
that has marked prerious meets. even
though they won handily All OF the
performances were good. however
No records were either shattered or
eanalled. Sinclair. the Navy crack
who has shattered Tie intercollegiate
record for go yards. did not partici-
pate. he being piebe. or freshman,
and ii being contrary 10 Primceton's
custom to engage in dual Varsity
| events In which Princeton compete
Emory. Navy. was the star individual
performer OF the meet, taking first in
both The 40 and l00-y ard swilns. He
also swan as finish man in the 100
yard relay race The Tigers failed TO
| finish first in any of the events
The middies were hopelessly out
eiassed in the Mater polo match. In
| this Betting. the diminutive Tiger
| CAPTAIN. was the whole show. He
n.ade the remarkable record Of 6
touch goals, thereby netting 80 81 his
teams total Of points The middles'
| only counter WAS thrown goal by
| Higgins Princeton has for several
years made good at the polo game
and all OF their swimmers i'll Satur-
DAYS nlest proved themselves VERT
able porpoises. they dove over. under
AMI around the middies almost al
will IRE summaries:
Swimming
100 Yard Relay Won by Navy
Boiling, Winkjer, Gallagher. and
Emory. Princeton swimmers, MUIR
ray. 5chriver, Mcdonald, and Stinson
Time. lis rs
Plunge Won by McCandiess. Navy
/ Tawlev. PRINCETON. second; Dfiseoll
Princeton third Time. 80 seconds
40-Yarl Swim Won by Emory
! Navy; second. Boiling Navy; third
Schriyer. Princeton Time, 10 "a
seconds
e2o-Yard swim Won by Fish
Navy; second, Winkjer May; third
nriscoll. Princeton. Time. 240 Al
100 Yard swim Won by Emory
Navy: second. Gallagher, Navy; third
Mcdonald, Princeton. Time So 3;
seconds,
Exhibition l2O-yard breast stroke
against back stroke Won by Mcln
tosh and Rowe. Navy. back stroke
over Quin5y and Bearce, breast
b Time. 1927.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
TO MEET ON FEBRUARY

4 meeting Of Wonaus Civic
League OF Annapolis has been called
by Mrs. Edward Johnson, yice-presi-
don't for tomorrow February ist. in
lie Municipal building ii TO r H.
II is important that there be large
attendance al this meeting. IS the Of :
fcers for the coming year aca g be
elected, and II is necessary 70 have
enough members present . constitute
/ quorum
Thrift will make better speed when
fewer spenders believe that penny
saved is pleasure lost Boston
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Water Pole
I.ine.up and summary

FFTHVEIUH SVUIIIIS ~ IUUNI SUIIss
Dotting (6l, r Harding -, thrown
goal Betting IL; foul goal, Betting
III; Navy scoring Thrown goal,
tiissirs III Referee Morgan. OF
iahns Hopkins Time of halves S
minutes oaca. SubsSitntions Frinc9-
.on. Sehaeffer for Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Pumped Through the Sys-
TEN by the Heart 1t Sus-
tains the Muscles and
Tissues
PEPTO-MANGAN
HELPS BLOOD
Keep the Quality of Your
Blood at Its Best-It
Means Vigorous Health
And Ability TO Ac-
complish

Blood acts like a fuel. Pumped
through the body by the heart. 70
susiains the muscles and tissues II
rencWs them IL feeds the brain
the tissues OF the eye and face That
is why people look so pale and life
less when blood is Impoverished. The
body Tissues are being supplied with
weak fuel. The blood has not enough
red curpusclcs You would not eat
poor food with no nOurishment I'm IL.
no more should You let the fuel tnat
supplies sustcnancc Co your entire
body be inferior. Have good blood.
Improve the quality and keep 10 at
It's hest
II you look pale and feel weak. if
YOU have lost your enthusiasm and
energy. II your blood is cloggcd With
poisons. your system Is being fcd
with poor grade OF blood. That is
no way 90 20 around n YOU are not
at your best get at The source OF the
trouble right away Put an end 90
half-living.
Take that ideal tonic pcpto-Man-
gan. 90 tone up your blood and purify
g. Get the full enjoyment out OF
living Breathe fresh air, take ex-
ercise.
BE sure to ask for Guides Pcpio-
Mangan." 10 comes in convenient
tablet form and in liquid. one has
the same medicinal vaiuc.as the other.
There is only one genuine pepiO-
Mangan, and the name "Gude's' Is
on the package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

nations at nine.
Been the master OF seven languages
at i2
Been the author OF 10 books
Miss Stoner wants 10 go on the
stage under an assumed name, 10
prove TO The public that she can make
good without the help OF her reputa-
tion, or despite IL. She explains.
~ have bsen overestimated am
simply the outcome Of very simply
conceived theory OF Development
mental and physical
81 have been so trained that al tho
age OF rs make more money than my
mother who also is In Who's Who)
81 am independent: every other
normal girl could he Independent at
iS. In other words. ! was equipped tn
ileht before the battle started, not
after. as most young people are.
Any. parent can put child In
Who's Who, II the parent sufficiently
endOws and properly rears the child
~ owe everything 10 my earl,
training. ! was not allowed 10 waste
an hour.
Most chaldren are kept back by
their parents love OF the ridiculous
that sounds like an amazing stale
ment, nevertheless it's a true state
ment Let me explain.
Mothers like 10 hear a child talk
broken Engllsh-what is called baby
t2lk They are captivated by mis-
recommendations and mistakes in
general. It's so cute 50 adorable
ITS the same love for the ridlcu-
lous that humanity displays in gen
eral when the clown al the circus
stumhles over his own feet.
And that has been so far. the
basis on which most children grow
up.
III you Insist on accuracy from the
start, your neighbors are going 10
say, You are rohbing the child Of MS
childhood'-my mother heard that on
an sides
..or people viii say. What did The
other children think Of you9 Were
they not Jealous"
NO they were not I never thought
knew anything there's too much tc
know to get away with a thought nkt
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
FINE PROGRAM FOR
FL0NZALEY QUARTET

As Beethoven recognized in The
string quartet the most perfect ngans
OF expressing his deepest musical
thoughts. so in turn, the Flonzaley
quartet has come 10 be recognized as
a perfect interpreter OF The great
works OF chamber music. This form
or art offers ideal opportunities for
the display Of the finest qualities or
great players and Of such are the
four idealists who make up the per-
sonnel OF the quartet When listen
ing 10 them, one can readily under
stand the famous phrase OF James
GibbOn Huneker. able musical critic.
when ne said, They play more like
angels than men," The program
which the Flonzaleys viii present at
the third recital OF the Thursday
series. in the ball room OF the DUPONT
Hotel Thursday afternoon next Is as
follows:
Brahms Quartet in C Minor. Opus
81. No. 4: Allegro, Romance POGO
sdagio,. Allegrctto motto moderate o
comodo. Allegro. Mozart Quartet In
D Major II 55l: Allegretto, Andante,
Menuotto. Finale, al Borodine Not
turno: o. Tschaikowsky, Scherzo.
opus 30
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
REVIVAL. AT cEnAns

Trustees and stewards 90 the Cedars
NJ z. Church will entertain at supper
Thomas g. Dickinson, the Cedars The
tomorrow evening at the home OF Mrs.
invited guests will include the Rev
and Mrs Robert Watt. the Rev. and
Mrs. Carlisle T.. Hubbard the Rev and
Mrs J p. Otis and the Rev. and Mrs.
Cummings. Following the supper the
fourth quarterly conference OF the
Cedars NJ r Church pnd ihe Marshall
VI. r. Church win be held There
Will be discussion on Church
Plans"
AZ the conclusion ~ the conference
an the guests and every one attenda
Ing the supper viii proceed 90 ccdars
NJ f. Church where a service will be
conducted by Nr. Hubbard This
service will mark the opening OF a
series OF q two weeks revival. As
sisiing with the program will be Miss
German. the singing evangelist. who
viii also be present on Saturday eve
nFs-
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Rheumatism
lorturing Pains and swollen Joints
vanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded.

lf there are any rheumatic sufferers
who have not availed themselves on this
generous OFFER they should do 80 at
II Rheuma, the guaranteed prescrlption
Tor rheumatism in any form. does NOT
give quick and joyful relief. the cost.
small as 10 Is, will De- gladly returned
without any quihhling or rcd tape
rheumatism Is dangerous disease.
aud anyone who has the slightest sign
OF II should drive IL from the system as
quickly as possible This is what
Rheuma ala for many u should do as
much for YOU.
u have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis." says one sufferer. 81
had doctors galore. also spent four
months in sanitarium but had practi-
cnlly no relief Then started taking
Rheuma. Now ] can go without crutches
OF other aid, which ! could not do for
the last nine months I highly recon-
mend o.. and would gladly answer any
questions asked ON receipt of stamp for
postage. - Thomas II. Eddy. Schuyler
VILE \. Y
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and
thoroughly reliable because lt Is one dis
covery that has forced rheumatism TO
yield and disappear lt Is recommended
aud sold on the mcclure no-pay plan by
\. r. Danforih and good druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
YOUR LAST NAME
IS 1T VAN WINKLE?

BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

bid fair TO become the established
surname OF his descendants. This
was a contraction Of the longer name
Walingsen, which he bore because he
was the son OF Waling. But Jacob
had been a resident OF a little vii
lage known as Wlnkel near Hoorn, in
Holland in the north OF Holland. and
for this reason he came TO be known
then as Jacob Van Winkel, 10 dis
tingush him from numerous other
Jacobs In the Dutch colony who had
come from other places in Holland.
Sometimes he and his sons were given
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

the surname Van Horn. because OF
the nearness Of Winkel TO this town.
But ID was Van Winkel that finally
won out. He probably came 10 tins
country in 1885, being fifteen years
old when ne made the adventurous
voyage apparently. unaccOmpanied by
others OF the family.
The Konig David in which he made
the voyage stopped at New Amster-
dam while some of the passengers
landed. but the young Jacob remain
ed aboard while she continued her
voyage up the Hudson one hundred
and fifty miles to RensselerNNyck. later
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The name Van Wrinkle is known the
world over because OF Washington
irNlngs immortal character Rip Van
Nlnk.e and not every one who has
read the famous story is aware that
the Van Winkles were an old and
well-established family in New York
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
The Evening Journal Largest paiae
Largest Paid Circulation

known as Albany. He settled IN Green
bush opposite Albany, but returned
TO the more thichly settled colony Of
New Amsterdam four years later and
there he took his second wife, Tryn-
Ike Jacobs. He displayed the saga
city that has characterized Uhe Van
Wrinkles in buying considerable prop
erty about New York and was among
the first to acquire wealth through
the rising values OF New York real
estate.
Copyright. 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
You Can Pit Your ChiIdm Who's
Who Toor7 Says Youngest Notable
WHAT GOAL HAVE YOU
SET FOR YOUR CHILD

Of course every father is ambi-
ilous for his son. Every mother
hopes TO saa her daughter become
famous. What Will insure suo-
oessg Early training The scr
ious instead OF tho ridiculous
Preparing tho child for the battle
OF lifo before the battle begins r.
This Is tho answer OF Winifrcd
Sackvlllo Stoner, Jr., Athleie, au-
thor, lInguist, the yOungest not
able IN Who's Who. Begin with
your baby todayi
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

State at the time that Irving wrote.
With little in common Temperament
tally with the shiftless, irresponsi-
bic Rip who slept for so many years
IN the Catskills.
The founder Of the family was
known as Jacob Waling or Waligen
and there was a time when Waling
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
By UNA BARNES

BY JuNA BARNES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Winifred Sack
vile Stoner, Jr.. the youngest person
In Who's Who, has a new ambition.
It's TO be an actress. AT iS she Is
noted for having:
Written a book OF poetry at the age
Of FIVE.
Passed her college entrance exam
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Thai"

And what does Miss Stoner think Of
men and love, and marriage.
Men are great fun TO romp with-tO
observe.
Love? Something to be I'm
afraid OF.
Marriage Well there's plenty Of
time 10 think about that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
East Side
BolRI.iGlE;N-FOUNT[AINE
NUPTIALS MONDAY

A large circle Of local friends will
be interested in hearing of the mar
rage Of Miss Frances Bergen, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bergen,
327 South Fourth street, and Frank
F%ountaine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fountaine, 412 Allen avenue, which
took place in Crookston On Monday.
st. Anne's Catholic church was the
scene of the ceremony, and Rev.
Father LaFoch officiated.
The bride was married in her trav-
cling coat-drees of dark blue tricotine.
with a black velour, hat. She carried
Sweetheart roses arranged in an arm
bouquet. ~ 90
Mrs, G.. A MCGOWAN, sister Of the
groom, in a dark brown silvertone
suit, and turban of the same shade,
attended the bride. Mr.. q A. Nc
GoWan was the best man.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Fountaine left imme-
diately after the ceremony, to spend
their honeymoon in Chicago. They will
be at home in East Grand Forks, af-
ter October Is.