davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-03
Cattle.

with most of the supplies running too
heavy. trading was quiet
Cattle.
A. fairly active trade was reported
on this division. Large supplies OF beef
stock were received and the desirable
grades OF. this class of material met
with a brisk trade. Inquiry for feed
ers and stockers was fair.
One carload of choice beef steers
sold at the top price OF 80. These steers
went to packer buyers. More common
sorts of beef steers were Disseminated
against and met with a slower trade.
No change was noted on she stock.
cows sold at ,s.75, with good cows
selling largely at IS TO $3.50. Fair to
medium kinds OF cows and heifers sold
On the feeder and stocker division
best farming steers were quoted up to
Good feeding steers were auotabie at
81 to $3.50, with fair to medium kinds
at Sc to s6.75. dependent on weight
and quality.
A keen competition among buyers
failed to keep prices up on this market.
Early sales were made on an even
basis. but later. with other markets re-
took a slight slump. Loca quotations
are stiil relatively high as compared to
Top hogs sold at $40. one small
string going at this figure. Carload
top was reached ut $3.50. Bulk of the
offering sold at $40 to 1915. with
heavy mixed kinds bringing quotations
Of sS.25 to SO.
Few pigs were offered. Inquiry for
this kind Of stock was good. and the
offering. which consisted OF n few odd
lots OF good pigs was cleared readily
at steady prices. Best stocker's pigs
sold up to 1916. several strings bring
ing this price. Butcher pigs found an
outlet at 50 to 1925 for good stock.
Sheep.
Demand for suitable weight fat
lambs was strong. but little of this
class OF stock was offered. Best fat
lambs were quoted about 90 cents low
or. while other grades of sheep were
about ste0 ~ to 10 cents lower.
One carloed of good fat ewes sold
on the early market at s4.G5 flat. with
another carload bringing $40 flat. A
string OF heavy ewes sold at S4.15.
One string OF good fat lambs sold at
$500. Choice handywcight fat lambs
would probably bring up TO $40.
Best feeding lambs were quoted up
to $3.50. One string of good feeders
sold at s9.35. with more common kinds
bringing quotations OF 50 and down.
, 1921-02-03
Sufferers. Write Me

I was cured ana not lou a cripple ~ tuber-
cul1ain " the bone tnomctimoa called white
hWcitngl ~ a pouiticc made from q vaIu.
able medicinal herb known 20 our family 10
years Have cured many caaea Of same
Also Oh running nercn, ring worms and blood
poisoning. many that were pronounced I'M.
durable Long atanding casen especially de-.
~ upffoME, 90 10. Hamdon. H., ENoiif,
WOOD colo.
, 1921-02-03
Eaf0nic Brings Relief

II have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. w. ii. Person, "and
Eatonlc Is all ! Gun get to give me
relief"
Acldity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up md carried out by
Eatonic. then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miserles disappear when the stomach
Is right. Don't let s%ourness, belchlng,
bionting. indigestion and other stom.
ach Ills go on Take Entonlc tablets
after you ent-see how much better
You feel. Big box costs only a trIae
with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-02-03
Ita sort

James certainly does tax my pa
thence when he persists In coming In
the pnrlor without wiping his muddy
feet"
"Ah, ] icy a sort Of income tax"
, 1921-02-03

tainly feel very grateful for what this
medicine did for me and am glad to
recommend it-"-MRS. WALTER
NAUMANN. 4053 Taft Ave.
Send to DR. Pierce. Buffalo, N. T..
for q ten-cent trial package.
, 1921-02-03
A st. Louis Woman
Tells Her Experience

st. Louis. Mo.
During my
early married
life I found 'Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton : wonderful
help. At n time
/ was In very
poor health and
became nervous
and irritable. l
took DIR. Pferce's
Favorite Pre-
scription and It
was lot long un-
til l was q well
7 rar.
, 1921-02-03

commercial treaty which will grant to
Japanese subjects lawfully in this
country equal civil rights with the ma
tionals of I'M other foreign nation.
2. A revision of the existing "gen-
tlemen's agreement" so as to make it
conform to ~present-day requirements,
and to that enc would absolutely pro-
hibit japanese emigration to America
and he Hawaiian islands, while admit
ting it TO the Philippines.
At home the Japanese government
was violently attacked by the oppo-
sition leaders for its alleged failure
in diplomatic negotiations with the
United States, Great Britain, China
and Siberia, and for keeping troops in
Siberia. In reply to the latter charge
Premier Hara said he would like to
withdraw those troops, but he be-
lieved their maintenance in Sibe. "A
was necessary for the national de-
Tense. He admitted that the bolshe-
wiling of Siberia could not be checked.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
in the United States are without en-
pioyment, but the situation is growing
better daily. In the North the textile
mills and many of the automobile
plants are reopening, and In the South
the cotton mills are resuming opera
lions. To be sure, the worker is often
compelled to accept either a shorter
week or reduced wages. The down
ward trend in pay has now reached
the railways. and last week the labor
committee of the American Associa-
ton of Railway Executives met in
Chicago to lay plans for a request
that the United States railway labor
board authorize a reduction of wages.
One minor o In the Southeast al
ready has asked for such authority.
The railway executives say that at
h present rates the properties are
not earning the Q per cent return
guaranteed by the transportation act;
that the rates now are as high as the
business can be expected to bear:
thai forces have been cut to the mini
mum consistent with safe operation,
and that the only remaining place for
a reduction in expenses is the wage
scale. They also will show the fed
eral board that wage Increases of
more than 100 per cent since the
President signed the Adamson eight
hour law have accounted for almost
two-thirds of the increase In operat-
Ing expenses from SO. 1OO.OO0,O 900 to
nearly $4,000 100000 a year and hat
the national Industrial conference
boards estimates show that the cost OF
living has decreased.
, 1921-02-03
GOLD MEDAL
NN@lEM0n
W. WsGu14 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubiss-shs
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Guaranteed. Three sizss, al dmggisea
LSsk fss he name Geld Msia1 - svusy -
81 aseeQe - imieasiso
, 1921-02-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Sharply lower quotations in the
East were reflected to a slight extent
on the local hog market. A weaker
feeling was noted on the sheep market
following lower reports from the river.
Buyers were on the lookout for good
grades of handy weight fat lambs. but.
with most of the supplies running too
heavy. trading was quiet.
, 1921-02-03

Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel mag.
nate, who was accused Of having TAX
en- from the government $209,543 for
his personal expenses while he was
director general Of the Emergency
Fleet corporation. was fully exoner-
ated by the house committee investi-
eating the shipping board. after n
somewhat sensational session during
which Mr.. Sehwab wept over the false
charges that impugned his patriotism.
Attorney General Palmer and
Samuel Untermyer continued their
wordy battle. the former accusing the
latter Of having served the German
embassy ms UNPAID judicial and legal
political adviser" during the early years
OF the war, and of "still serving his
old clients" Untermyer countened with
fiat denials and with charges that
Palmer is a grossly incompetent oni-
cial who has misused his patronage.
, 1921-02-03

The plen for immediate relief for
starving Austria, made TO the supreme
council by Sir william Goode, British
representative In Vienna. and other
representatives, OF the allied nations,
WINS made in vain. The plan proposed
by Goode was that Great Britain and
France should lend Austria f50.000.000
in ten annual installments.. and he
, 1921-02-03

Union laborers who believe Samuel
Gompers and his associates have
proved incompetent leaders and "have
directed the toilers' Industrial ship
into the whirlpool of fallacy and cor
rupt politics" have just started the
organization Of a new national labor
movement called the American League
OF Union Workingmen. Its organic
ers declare they are for America and
American ideals and conceptions and
that they hope to establish cordial re-
lations between their leaders and the
Harding administration.
, 1921-02-03

The senate has passed the bill for
government regulation OF the meat
packing industry, which. according to
Its proponents, will protect both the
stock raisers and the consumers from
alleged price control by the packers.
Eighteen Republicans, mostly Progress
sives, Joined forces with % Demo
Gratis to carry the bill through, the
vote being 40 to 80. Washington cor
respondents predicted that 1t would
not get through the house. ut least
during this session.
, 1921-02-03

President Wilson'S note. asking that
before he undertake mediation for Ar
menia, the great powers promise Rus
STA that her territorial integrity shall
not be invaded, seems to have met
with little response from the capitals
of Europe, though 1t may be the states
men are merely digesting it Armenia
herself appears to have ceased to in
terest any except the philanthropists
who know that her people still are suf-
fering and oppressed. AS for Russia,
the main development of recent days
is the progress of the negotiations for
resumption of trade between her and
Great Britain. The soviet envoy has
received the terms demanded by the
British, and 1t Is likely they will be
accepted. The movement toward the
same end In the United States has
received Il setback in the senate COM
mittee, where u majority seems OPP
posed to an arrangement which they
think Involves the recognition OF the
soviet government.
That same Wilson note was inter-
preted in this country as aiming chief
ly Mt Japan's continued occupation of
vladivostok and the surrounding Dor
tion Of Siberia. and In this light might
have been generally approved II the
Republican press had not jumped on
II ms n presumptuous attempt to es-
tabllsh a policy by II repudiated ad-
mlnistratlon. Anyhow, the japanese
so far have not given II official atten-
H.. ..ANNLAs 49,. -.
, 1921-02-03

Disagreeing with the views of Pres
ident Wilson as set forth in Secretary
Colby's note to the Italian ambassador
last November, the council decided
that Esthonia and Latvia, two Of the
states carved out of the old Russian
empire, should be recognized as SOW
ereign states. Action on Georgia and
Lithuania was deferred.
, 1921-02-03

"~Pertinax." a usually well-informed
Paris journalist, says Great Britain
is going to propose that payment of
the British war debt to the United
States be postponed until 1896 and
1947. This debt now amounts to some
thing over four billion dollars. 1t Is
said Lord Chalmers, permanent secre-
tary of the British treasury. will come
over here with the plan for postpone
ment.
, 1921-02-03

From the other side of the fence
Berlin-comes the information thai the
German government will not recognize
the right of the supreme council to set
tie the subject of reparations. Berlin
holds that there must be first a dis
cussion by Industrial experts regard
ing deliveries, and then the confer
ence of the governments at Geneva as
promised at the Spa meeting.
, 1921-02-03
lCutiCura SOap|
lis Ideal for -
The Complexion
Soap Csc. ointmen, rs and Soc. TLean zse.
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
FIELD GOAL KICKED
NEAR END OF GAME
GAVE PLEDES VICTORY

Playing their first game against a
foreign foe, the eleven of Plehes. or
iourth-class midshipmen. defeated the
team of Stanton Military Academy. $
to on Saturday.
The visitors drew first lood in the
opening period. when they started a
steady march down the field, Lappach-
er finally going over for touch
down. Marshall kicked goal. After
that. however, the visitors did no;
seriously threaten to score.
In the second period the Plebes got
themselves together, and after splen-
did forward pass between Tuerck and
Schultz that Melted 20 yards, vikings
plunged through the line for touch
down The try for goal failed.
The Plebes turned their faces to vic
tory in the last two minutes of play,
when Substitute Gardiner kicked a
drop goal from field from the S5-yari
mark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
NOTED JAPANESE ACTOR At THE
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Patrons of the Circle welcome the
appearance of Sessue .Hayakawa not
only because of the fine acting of the
star but on account of the splendid
stories and plots used in all his pic
lures. BLACK Roses" is a picture
that will he long remembered by those
who saw it. The picture showing at
the Circle tonight, "The Swamp" is
one of Mr. Hayakawa's latest success
ses and is sure to afford excellent en-
tertainment for those. looking for the
best in photoplays.
In the story. Mr. Hayakawa is seen
as Chinese vegetable peddler in New
York's tenement district His only
confidant and companion is his horse.
Through a new-found friend, Buster
by name. he meets romance and a
beautiful love-story is unfolded. The
story is splendidly drawn and told
and one can not fail to lie impressed
with the sincerity of the stars acting
1t is interesting to note that the Jap
anese star finds greater play for his
talents in the acting of Chinese roles.
We never see him in a strictly Japa-
nese picture.
The usual Monday issue of the Pathe
News and an amusing Snub Pollard
comedy is also on the bill tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
GETTING RID OF
A NASTY TEMPER
How GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Re-
lieves III Humor of
Health

When i'll humor becomes chronic
and a man or a woman who should be
genial becomes known as a crouch,
nine times out of ten the cause is phys
ical When blood gets weak and full
of poison it leaves the body weak. the
face pale, and causes a tired feeling
There is TO endurance. Nerves get all
tattered. because in a weak blooded
condition the body is not nourished
sufficiently with the oxygen that rich
red blood supplies.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is a blood
builder and when taken in steady
doses for while it causes a flood OF
fresh red blood cells TO stream through
the body, bringing robust health and
strength. With good blood. rich and
red. there are no "grouches." Life
looks good and pleasures are keenly
enjoyed
Druggists have GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan in liquid and tablet form. Be sure
to get the genuine with the name
"Gude's" Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
breaches ON MESSAGE
SENfBY KING GEORGE

Rev. DR.. Buhgan preached yester-
dav morning atA Calvary Church. He
took as his textlthe message sent by
King George of England for the bier
of ME Unknown American Soldier
buried on Armistfce Day at Arlington.
The words were: Unknown. yet we'll
known, as dying and lehold he liveth,
found in the 9th verse. and End Chap
ter OF End Corinthians
The minister then repeated a num-
Ter of messages for warded by France
and Italy. and others sent ly leading
men and statesmen.a all exalting the
hero unknown. Dr. Burgan said that
none of these messages could have
been written except that Christ had
come into the world and had treathed
the spirit OF Christianity in them. The
coming of Christ initiated the work of
service to humanity unselfish service.
He who was exalted above all things.
gave up his exaltation that he might
save man. Man himself is the only
animal in the world that is capable OF
rendering service without reward.
Scientists tell us that every plant
and every animal that helps another,
except man. receives some help him
self or itself in return.
Once it was alone the solidarity of
great characters that was recognized.
Since Christ came. the men of hum
bic planes are recognized. Christ took
notice of the deed oflthe Samaritan,
OF the widows mite. AND he used the
few loaves and fishes that little 10y
gave to perform a great miracle
The unknown soldier, loved and hon
ored. unites and c'l~rr.llizes the
thoughts. heart and purposes of the
American nation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Looking To Hopkins Game

But while the Cadets were laid low
by the Upstate aggregation, what
they really want to accomplish is the
defeat of the ancient rivals of Johns
Hopkins University in the battle to
be waged on Homewood Field. Bal
timore. on the coming Saturday. That
game promises to be a stiff argument.
Until Saturday. the Cadets chances
doomed mighty bright indeed. but it
would appear from their showing
against st. Mary's. they have a
rough road to hoe. Hopkins has been
putting up creditable game through
out the season. a fact that cannot be
overlooked. Then too the Varsity boys
will be pointed for Saturdays fray and
should be at their best when they
take the field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
TRANSFERS
Of CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Paul Scarf and wife. 10 JCve
William Lord and wife. tract al Indian
Landing. Fifth district, containing l79
33-100 acres.
From Delmas c. Stutler and wife
and others, to George S. PAUL and
wife. lot of ground at West River.
Eighth district.
From Nicholas H. Green. trustee,
to William Taylor. lot on Washington
street. this city.
From Matilda McC Brashears and
others. to Matte Windsor. lots of
ground in Second district
From Matilda Nice. Brashears. to
John E. Beahman, lots in the Second
district.
From George W Hyde, widower,
10 Albert j. Berries, Sr.. > lots Of
ground at Back Bay Beach, Eighth
district
From William a. Ray and wife. to
Mildred f. Cilea and husband, tract
in, the Fourth district.
From Bessie F. Phipps and hus-
band. to Helen Higgins, tract in the
Eighth district
From The Securities Company. of
Baltimore. to William H. Forsythe, 2
lots of ground at Hillcrest, Fifth dis
trict.
From The Securities Company, Of
Baltimore, to Edward c. Forsythe, lot
at Hillcrest. Fifth district
From Allen T. Redmiles and wife,
to Romeo F. Redmiles. lot at Severn
Station, Fourth district, containing "A
acres.
From The Workman COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc. to Emma J.
Rixse, lots at Glenburnie, Fifth dis
trict.
From Maria c. Franklin. single, and
others, to William F. Miller and wife.
lot of ground on Murphy street. East
port, Second district.
From Albert Retowsky and wife. 10
William w Riddell and wife, tract at
Paradise Beach, this county.
From William F. Flood and wife, TO
Laura r. Tickling. . lots of ground
at Spa View Heights Second district.
From Laura r. Tickling, unmarried.
to William F. Flood and wife. lots
at Spa View Heights. Second district.
From Elizabeth Bond and others,
to W. Stuart Symington. Jr.. tract of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
NAME OF TEXAS TOWN
is CHANGED IA TIMES

FORT WORTH, Nov. 14.-For the
fourteenth time the county seat OF
Hockey county in West Texas has re-
ceived a new name. Now it is Leve-
land, which name has been authorized
by the PostofIice Department.
Its most recent names have been
Hockey City, Elwood and Plains City
The postal authorities demanded that
in accordance with new regulations,
the name must not conflict with that
of any other town in the country.
Leveland has had more names than
il has citizens, for they number seven,
The county. large as some States, has
only 1877 inhabitants. When District
i, Judge w Il. Spencer opened the first
,rm OF the District Court at Leve-
rand few days ago. there was only
one man left after empanneling the
Grand Jury. and even then it voted
no true bills.
Levcland has courthouse. one
store. one residence. one tent and a
indmill.-Baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away. Annapolis PeO-
pie Have Learned This. Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. languid, de-
pressed. suffers backache, headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders
weak kidneys may be the cause The
slightest symptom of kidney trouble
is too serious to neglect. Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned their fame
by their effectiveness in strengthen
ing the kidneys and keeping them
we'll. Here is Annapolis testimony to
prove their worth.
Mrs. C. B. Gray, 121 Conduit St,
says: "Doans Kidney Pills have
done a great deal Of good and ! am
glad to recommend them My kid
noys were weak and I had trouble
with backaches and felt dull and
Aanguid Headaches were frequent
and | was often dizzy The action of
my kidneys were very irregular. l
used Doans Kidney Pills as directed
and they just suited my trouble In a
short time | was feeling like differ
ent person. The backaches left and
my kidneys were regulated. ',rosg
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same. that
Mrs. Gray had. Foster-Milbu Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. IA post of the
American Legion. composed entirely
Of World War veterans OF Polish des-
cent. has been formed at Toledo, and
is known as Argonne Post. Frank
Szumigala is the commander. Stanley
]. Lrzezinski is vice-commander, and
Joseph Malinkonski is adjutant
DIES MONIES, IA. Nov. IA
chicken that came into the world
"shimmying" and grew to full size in
spite OF it's affection was one of the
attractions at the Joy Day celebra-
ton of Hedrick, Iowa. post Of the
American Legion. II was billed as
the worlds only shimmying chicken"
DETROIT. MICH. Nov. IA five
mile walking race will be held
THANKSGIVING Day ~ the Charles A.
Learned Post of Detroit. Both men
and women have entered the contest.
Only Legionnaires are eligible. Prizes
valued at more than $1,000 Will be of
fered.
SHELBIHA. MO. Nov IA. - Joseph
Semtich. world war veteran who
lost a leg in the Argonne. walked Z
miles al the head of the Shelbina, Mo,
post of the American Legion in the
Legion parade at Kansas City. Sem
tick gets around with the aid of a
crutch
TERRE HAUTE. IND. Nov. IA
Buck privates had the pleasure of see
ing former commissioned officers do
ing kitchen police at an American Lee
gion banquet al Terre Haute, Ind.
FORT MADISON. Ia, Nov. IA
The home in which the daughter of
Betsy Ross. maker of the first Ameri-
can flag. lived at Fort Madison, has
been purchased by the Fort Madison
post of the American Legion for q
club house
KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. Ire
united after seventeen years separa-
ton. Frank and Joseph Payne, who
had been placed in an orphanage in
St. Louis in early childhood. found in
comparing the war experiences that
they had sought safety in the same
shell hole in the Argonne but did not
at the time know they were brothers.
The reunion occurred at Kansas City
Ghcs T.
LINCOLN. NEB, Nov. IA. - The
mayor and chief of police of Lincoln,
Neb have endorsed plan for the en-
ployment of jobless ex-service men as
night Waterman to aid the police de-
partment in suppressing crime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

land known as Island Farm. en- TIE
Magothy River, Third district contain
ing 22l IA acres.
From John X Culver and wife. %
George NJ Wirth and Wife = los OF
ground at Brooklyn Park. Firth dis
trict.
From John X Culver and wife. h
Ernest Jagerman and wife > lots TX.
Brooklyn Park. Fifth district
From Walter II Har, and vie. q.
Joseph r Atwell ana wife. Do, d,
ground on West street, This city
From Walter H. Har; and wife.
Albert Krapf and wife. lot Of grom
on West street. this city
From George W Rehrinser to IIar
rison NJ Sandrock and Wife, lot 49,
ground at SeverEa Park. Third J.s
triot