davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Sunshine Clul, Hike

The Sunshine Club. with their
leader, MASS Rice. went on a nike
Tuesday afternoon, twenty-five Of the
twenty three aen5ers reporting for
the WITH. This club has almost doub-
ed its membership in the last three
weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Girls, Friendly

The Girls Friendly Of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church met last Tuesday
nigh, with their leaders, Mrs. Noble
and Mrs Cox. to organize as Girl Re-
serves of the Girls Friendly. During
the next six weeks this society will
work OIL a Girls Friendly pageant.
which they hope 10 give soon after
Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Change In Service
At @sv Cafeteria

A ehaaga has been made in the
luncheon hours at the ~ cafeteria
Luncheon will hereafter only be
served from Il 70 30, and there will
be no Sunday night supper service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Alumnae To
Attend banquet

Mrs Emma Abbott Gage. Miss NJ.
Lucy Redmond and Miss Irene Har-
rington viii attend the alumaae ban
quet Of the Western Maryland College
to be given at the Hotel Emerson, Bal
tiinore. tomorrow night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Balloon Pa:.y

Next Friday afternoon, at seven
o'clock. the Swastika Clab will have q
balloon party al the y w G. A., and
all members are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
SATURDAY. story EFour

AT the Story Hour next Saturday
afternoon. Miss Burch will dramatic
the Toy Shop for the children. after
which Miss Esthe- Stone will take
charge OF the entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Be SQUARE Club

The Be Square Club meets next
Nj ntsy afternoon At three o'clock
TIE program is being planned by
their new leader, Mrs. Frank Hughes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Eutertafns tiWcst
At ard Party

Mrs Bernard Wiegard gave card
party last night in honor Of her guest,
Mies Elizabeth Wheeler, III B0ons-
boro. washington county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
win dc TO New Yerk
To Attend Banquet

Lieut. Commander Hamilton Har-
low. Il. S. ". viii attend tho Queens
town Dinner. to be given in New York
on Saturday, February 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Aal Naier 10
ifflai. lrhi.t

ill Mrs s Laurence
retirod1. Will motor 10
suarrow q spend the
Mrs. Heaps daughter
Nlr and Mrs 7 ].
in Merton, one of the
i,s outside Of Pblla-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
fsIi,H In tien4r
~ eriHr4l + I>hing

ARMS and Navy will
reception 10 General
hington's birthday at
M NNy flub in Washing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
Young Women's
Christian Association
Fl am come that they might have
life and that they might have
It more ahnndantly."
THURSDAY. pebrnary se,ente. nh

Go thina.ng in the garden CT yonT
soul; select the plants which you
mean 10 grow; there Is not room
for all The Archbishop Of York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17

! Fiuul1S Hamilton |
u SoUTHERNER AND AMERICAN
Study From The OF Own Generation-By The
O Late Admiral John Hood. United States Navy
All Rights Specially By
x @o@o@c@o@o@o@o@ D@o@o@o@o@o@o@ 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17

HENDLER's ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17

1NDl ER'S ICE CREAM
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
). TOMORROW MORNING

The first of three games to decide
the championship of the Imperial Val
ley Winter League, will be played on
the Calexico diamond tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
Mexicah and Ell Centro will fight it
out, and the local club is going to try
and pat d crimp in the pennant aspir2-
tions of the boys from across the
border.
Hurler Dill, who has recently be-
come free agent by the disbandiBg
of the BTawley club, and one Of the
cleverest mound artists in the semi
prosranks. has been signed by the FL
Centre ciuh to work in the box. He
IS expecteda6e shoot lem over sc fast
ndscrooked that the brown-eyed bats
Inea will never get sight of the pill
4yiiyway it is going to be a fast, hard
aousht game. fnd CARLOAD or two of
local fans are going doFn to witness
the paTne.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
BEST STILL THERE

So far only good news has, come
from the front about Cliff Best, fraw-
lev southpaw, of the Imperial alley
winter league, who took the straight
long jump from the extreme bush TO
the big show with the Boston Red Sox.
After a month of training at Hot
Springs, Ark, on the eve of the depar-
ture Of the team for roac trip sched-
ue before opening at Fenway Park
in Boston, Best has written home to
ratrfss.ss<S Miller and says:
"Just few lines before leaving
here. We'll, old dear, four Of the
rockies were farmed out and left yes
terday, three pitchers and one out
fielder. Your truly Is still sticking
and ! think III see old Boston O. X.
Am sending you a couple Of clippings.
These little write UPS are just as the
raanager sees the boys from day to
day. Had quite talk with Cutshaw
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
q
Sport Gossip

The Irish seem to be coming back
into their own as champion warriors.
Look at this list as it stands:
Bantan-Joe Lynch, Irish.
Feather-Johnny Kilbane, Irish.
Light-Benny Leonard, Jewish.
Welter-Jack Britton, Irish.
Middle-Johnny Wilson. Italian.
Light Heavy-Tom Gibbons, Irish.
Heavy-Jack Dempsey, Irish.
The future greats of the race track
will hold the public gaze at the Tia
iuana course Sunday in the Tiajuana
futurity at 1-2 furlongs for 2-year-
olds. No smarter field of 2-year-oldS
mas gone to the post in western racing.
At the end of the 1-2 furlongs, the
longest distance the youngsters have
been asked to negotiate since becoming
2-year-olds in January, there Will be
purse of $4,000.
Silvie Ferretie has taken over the
of Charlie White, Chica-
go lightweight challenger, who has
been adrift since leaving Nate Lewis.
Jack Kearas sends word that Demp-
sey's theatrical tour will close in Seat
tie April II. The champion will then
go to Chicago and then visit with Floyd
r'itzsimmons at Benton Harbor. He
will remain there until Tex Rickard
summons him.
Georges Carpenter will pack his p
trunks in few days and set sail for
the United States. The Frenchman
has not selected his training camp, but
may go to Freddie Welsh's farm at
Summit, n. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Yesterday. Regards to the GIRLS and
Cliff"
The clippings referred to indicate
tat Manager Duffy has the strongest
confidence in the youngster and IS
pleased with his judgment i rata.asaE
him from the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Silk Pongee Shirts S6.95

SILK Pongee Shirts, $6:95, in golf and
nogligee styles, natural color. Just the
good looking shirt you want for spring
and summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Straw Hat $3.50 TO $500

TyJl FIRST STRAW HATS Of the here Made OF
hest straw nA nj The prices $350 and $500 Black
and fa,yv silk bands BE Get yours for that ne"
Spring outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Cotton Lisle SOx 25c

Satisfaction cotton isle sox now 25c a
pair. Neat and comfortable. Wear like
rawhide. In black, white, navy, brown
and grey. Formerly sold at 35c a pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
GabardineCaps S3.35

A new shipment of good Gabarainc
caps ras Just a2'lvea. Extra rood quality,
silk lined Real snappy looking. Our
price $3.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Ever Ready Safety Razors SOC ca.

k REAL VALUE! The wei ;noHn Ever Ready $l00 Safety
"A Eeeor offered %. SIX blades included. This Of
fer VII be IA effect for Il few days NOW and Get
yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
32 inch Gingi,0mS 39c q yard

-32-inch Renfrew Zephyr Madras Dress Cling
hams. New plaids, checks and plain shades.
Our rev low price 39c Take advantage of
this opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Romper Cloth 35c

80 inch Amoskeag Ronper cloth. 35c a yard
Make the kiddies some good play suits from
this good cloth, and Your playsuit worry viii
be over, In plain shades, neat checks, stripes
ard plaids.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
So in Percales 19c

EgERE WE ATTAIN THE UNUSUAI-36-
FL inch standard Dress Percales, 100 a yard.
Has been selling at much higher prices and
Is selling now at most places at 25c yard.
Neat stripes, dots and small figures in light
grounds. Buy a supply now.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Dress Ginghan,s PIC q yard.

Utility and Utopia Dress Ginghams. Our
price 2lc. A new shipment has just arrived.
Novelty plaid and checks. A real value at this
new low price
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Mercerized Lisle Sox 3 pr. for $1.O0

Nc for $lOo practical
in o
iai i low
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
cSSG"iH.se clotp Mose ,35c yd.

The real Renfrew Devonshire Cloth 32-inch-
es wide. Plain shades, stripes and checks. Our
new low price 45c. Selling most places at SOC
and more. The cloth Of hundred uses. Sc
cure your supply now.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Sexton Union Suits ST.
&c union suifs---cut full---aH sizes


pcfe tcomfor Finely oreda andn nad o
alue a - pay
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
Towels are 19c to 49c

Fine Huck Hand Towels, heavy quality
red border, neatly hemmed, size 18X3
inches, now 22c each. Come in tomorrow
and secure yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
SOisette Shirts S2.75

White and Tan Scisette Shirts now
$2.75. Soft collars, all sizes. The most
practical shirt for the valley and yet they
have that stylish appearance you want.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Tickets on sale on Show Day Dunaway Schneider Drug
at same prices charged Show Grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
22x44 Bath Towels 49c

Soft spun towel, full bleached, dOubl
1t is your chance. Don't let it slip b.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
"Old Glory" " 22c

Old Glory full 3G-inch wide Muslin, Long
Cloth, Cambria and Nainsook, now 22c. Every
housewife knows this unusual offer Supply
your needs now for some time to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02
.36 inch Butchers Linen pc

-3G-inch Butchers Linen finish suiting now 23c
Pure white. Just the material for those new
wash skirts, children wear or Middies.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-02

Suits that formerly sold for $4,000 snap3y styles ceaneu design
fabrics handtalored workmanship.
Fancy Serees, Wose Tweed Cevot pleasing coors and
You all models, fabrics coors. Be
them This $ in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Channel isles "Graveyard''

LONDON, July II (By MaiD The
Channel Islands have achieved an I'M
savory reputation in marine annals,
remarks The London Morning Post, as
they form what has been grimly called
"the graveyard of the Channel"
The Russell Channel, leading to s.
Peter Port, where the King and Queen
landed, is exceedingly dangerous. The
sea is Uttered with granite rocks, DO III
submerged and exposed, of which
Grande Braye, Barsier and Platte Fou-
gere form the outer rampant The
perilous nature of these waters is real
istically described by Victor Hugo in
his "Toilers of the Sea-" in which these
rocks figure very prominently. The
, unattended lighthouse at the entrance
! to the strait was one of the first Of its
! character to be erected, The Jagged
Caskets, off Alderney, caused the de-
struction Of the White Ship in 1920
II. NJ. S. Victory in l744 and the Stella
in 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
One Railroad Train a Week
Runs From Moscox In k;c,

- Warsaw, July II (By MaiN.--
Railroad service between Moscow and
Kew, Russia, has been reduced to an
average OF one train a week for freight
ana passengers. Russia's transporta
ton antiquities. because of the general
qete rloration of the railroads under the
nolSnevlki regime, according to Mos
COW reports, have brought about otner
odd situations. While Southern Rms.
sia has a surplus of corn and has been
endeaVorlng to export it to Italy
Northern Russia has been buying the
same kind of grain from foreign conn
trIes. The traffic situation all over
1aI., Russia is said to be particu-
The metal production Of Russia &c
reported to have reached onlV . VIZ, 10
cent Of the pre-war figures, the cnai
Productlon about 20 per cent and tho
OIL production 40 per cent ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Worlds Steamers
l2,779,0OO Tons
Above 19l4Figgure
United States Shipping Total
Put at l4,3l7,OOO Tons.
Against l9,Ol5,OOO Tons
for the United Kingdom

An increase since the war of 12.779,.
600 tons of steel steamers since the
beginning OF the war is shown bv the
annual returns Of Lloyd's Register OF
Shipping giving the worlds ship hold
lngs at the beginning Of July.
Whereas, on June 80, 1914, there
were in existence l9,061 steel steamers
aggregatng 41,984,O00 gross tons
there are now 22,3S6 steel steamers
totaling 54,7640O0 tons.
The changes which have taken place
III the amount Of tonnage owned by
each maritime country since the out
break of war show that the United
Kingdom still stands at the top of the
list but with an increase of ONLY 726.-
600 tons, notwithstanding the amount
Of ex-enemy tonnage acquired The
United States, which is second in ton
mage holdings, is given by Lloyd's
Register as holding 1O,542,O0O tons
more than in 1914.
According to the detailed figures.
the total of American steel steamers
ard motor vessels is now 14317,0O
tons, as compared with 19,O15,0OO tons
for the United Kingdom. Other coun-
tries hold about q $3.50, 900 tons.
Of the American total 12I25,000
tons are given as o. seagoing vessels,
2,l54,000 tons as Great Lakes vessels
and $4,000 as Philippine tonnage.
Germany and Greece are the only
ones among the principal maritime
countries which do not show an in
crease IN tonnage as com pared. with
1914. Following the United kingdom
and the United States in seagong
steel and iron tonnage ranking come
Japan, with 3,063, 900 tons; France,
with 3,o46,ooo tons; Italy, with 2,37S,-
600 tons; Norway, with 2,285,00O tons;
Holland, with 100000 tons; the Brit
lsh Dominions, with 100000 tons;
Spain, with 100000 tons, and Swe-
den, with 1,037, 900 All the others
have less than a million tons.
There has been a great increase in
the worlds motor vessels since the
beginning of the war, when there were
only 290 such vessels, totaiing 234 900
tons. Now there are l ,447 motor ships,
of 1868, 900 tons.
There has also been a marked devel-
opment in the use of oil as marine
fuel. In 1914 there were 1854 steamers
of 100000 tons fitted for oil-burn-
ing. while the present figures show
2,536 such vessels, aggregating 1897
900 tons. AS against only about 3 per
cent In 1914, the present proportion Of
the worlds shipping using oil is near
ly % per cent. Five per cent only of
the worlds fleets are now sailing YES
sells while coal burners represent 10
per cent, compared with about 80 per
cent in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Widow Held as Poison
Is Found in Mans Body
Woman Also Is Questioned ON
Deaths of Two More
Persons She Nursed

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-That poison had
been found in the body of John Dem
mer, exhumed yesterday from a GENE
terry at Colby, Wis, was announced to-
day by the authorities, who have also
been Investigating the mysterious
deaths of Fred Kolze and his wife.
Mrs. Mary Demmer. widow Of John
Demmer and q former housekeeper fot
Kolze. is held for questioning. She ia
declared to have asserted that she
"loved Kolze too much to harm him,
although she admitted nursing her hps.
band, kolze and his wife before they
died.
Mrs. Kolze died eight years ago and
kolze just recently.
Coroner Peter Hoffman said tonight
that in his opinion the poison was in.
iected through the mouth in small
quantities. "ln each Of these three
eases the victim became i'll eight OF
nine days before death and in each
instance Mrs. Demmer nursed then
and cooked their food" he stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Porto kican Unionists
Demand Davila Resign
Assail Envoy at Washington in
Refusing TO Let Own Party
Leader Retire

SAN JUAN, P. t.. Aug. (. There
was excitement here Wednesday fol
lowing session of the leaders of the
onionist party, who refused to accept
the resignation OF Antonio Barcelo
president OF the party, but at the
same time demanded the resignation
or Felix Cordova Davila, resident Com
missioner at Washington. 1t was as
serted at the meeting that the Union
LIST party would send a direct repre-
sentative of the party to Washington
II Mr.. Davila did not resign.
This action followed the publication
by Mr. Davila of statement support-
ing Governor Reily's reference in his
inaugural address to independence. in
which Mr. DavilA said the Governor
had spoken moro Or less harshly, but
with absolute sincerity"
While the Unionist leaders were
meeting, the streets were filled with
crowds, many persons waving indie
pendence flags and shouting for the in
dependence of Porto Rico. To-day the
political excitement appeared to have
leSsened.
Since his inaugural address Governor
Reilly has made but one statement, "Old
Glory IS here TO stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Indians Open Land Fight
Huron and Iroquois Tribes De.
mand Restoration in Canada

RENETANG. Ont, Aug. 1.-The
Huron and lroouois Indian tribes to-
day Joined forces in a campaign to re-
cover lands which they say have been
wrongfully taken from them by the Do
minion governments Indian Depart-
ment,
The Indians claim large stretches Of
land in Ontario on Lake Simcoe ana on
the Georgian Bay. Chief Henry Jack
son, president of the Grand General
Council Of Ontario Indians, said these
lands, occupied by the Chippewa In
dians, had never been surrendered to
the crown.
I'VE are only asking he said, that
we be given the same rights as the
whit people to carry our claims to the
courts for adiudication."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Lasker Says Fleet
Can Be Made. to Paw
Total Cost of War
Tells Congressmen Wreck
Can Be Turned Into Big
Asset; Asks Additional
Fund of SlOO,OOO,OO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Contidence
that the government merchant feet can
be put on paying basis was expressed
by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board when he appeared last week be-
for" the House Appropriations Com
mlttee to request an additional 1925
100000 for expenses during the next
tive months. A report on the executive
hearings, made public to-day, shows
Mr.. Lasker said that if Congress and
the press and the country are patient
and helpful this wreck can be turned
into an asset so great that from a
money value it will be worth the
whole $4,000, 100000 that the war
cost US"
Il do not mean the SO 500 100000 that
the fleet cost us, because it will mean
the maintenance of an American mer-
chant marine,' continued Mr.. Lasker
" you do not do that you are left
with the option to pay greater loss
to keep the merchant marine tied up
or else to sink it,"
The Shipping Board chairman de-
clared that the profit in the export
business is in the freights, which he
described as "the kitty of the inter,
national poker game of trade
Both that we may have our boats
to carry our trade when and where
we need them and are not at the
mercy of the foreign nations who viii
shut US off from boats when trade
gets good and kill off our commerce, =
he said, land because of the profit IN
'nternational business in the freights,
we have to keep up this merchant
marine.'
Mr.. Lasker trimmed his request Ia
Sloo,0o0,o0o after the committee had
pointed cut that S25O00,00o sought for
snip construction already had been
appropriated. He said $4,000 900 was
needed for losses expected to result
from operations. S14000,0O0 for re-
conditioning and insurance, $1,000 O0O
Tor administrative overhead and 500
ooo;ooo for payment of pressing claims
The Shipping Board chairman said
he was in doubt as to what shouId
be done with the steamer Leviathan'
1T is costing the government S75O OOo
a year to keep the liner tied IN Hobo,
ken, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Cuba Seeks Ex-German Ships

HAVANA, Aug. 3.--Aristides Aguero,
Cuban Minister to Germany, to-day was
requested by the State Department to
give information as to the amount owed
Hamburg shipyards for the repairs "a
several Cuban steamers. The vessels
former German ships, were taken over
by Cuba when Cuba entered the war
Incorporation, which sent them to Ger
many for repairs, but was unable to
meet tire bill. II is reported the Cuban
government plans to assume the obI-
CATION and use the ships in exportin,
Cubs's surplus sugar 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Napoleon Once Considered
Aiding Irish Independere,

MANCHESTER. England, July Is nv,
MaiD.-French interest in the Irish
conference reminds The Manchesss,
Guardian of little known incident -
1877. In December OF that year Wo,fo
Tone gained an interview with Na,o.
leon, then First Consul, with the i5 ss'
e et sony'nel9g him that by separating
Irish to set Up an independent rcpnbGs
he would be able to deal fatal b bI,,s
at Great Britain. Napoleon listemsd
but said nothing. >''0u'
He WAS perfectly civil" Tone wro..
home to his wife, "but from anvtbins
We have yet seen or heard from 10y
it is impossible to augur anything p .,,1
or bad" The master strategist Sovu
ever, which is point of speciai ~
terest, would seem TO have der;5aa
that sn Independent Ireland would nv u
De so fatal TO Britain as Tone imarjnsS
tablishment -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Policeman's Shot Mortal
Man Accused of Abusing
Daughter Is Dying

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. A.
Joseph E. Rivard, forty-three years old
formerly of Fitchburg, is dying in g
hospital from bullet wound inflicted
this afternoon by patrolman Charles
La Fleur while attempting to place the
policeman is being detained pending ar
investigation of the shooting, which La
Fleur says was in sef-defense.
La Fleur was called to Rivard's apart
ment by the mans sister law, who
reported that the man was abusing his
twelve-year-ol daughter. He said Riv-
ard attacked him with club and that
he shot to protect himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Loses $40, 600; Found Dead
Bullet in Head of Land Oper-
ator Missing Three DAYS

The body of Tobert Kailsberg, thir-
ty-tive years old, real estate operator
of 430 Paramount Avenue. Jersey City,
who had been missing three days, was
found yesterday in the county park in
North Bergen, The man had been shot
through the head, and revolver lay
beside the body. The police pronounced
1t case of suicide
kailsberg, according to the police,
recently lost $4,000 in real estate
deals. At that time, the authorities
say, he attempted suicide in his home.
He is survived by his wife and two
children