davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
BY B. Link

ken, Mccarthy, Reilly. Stevens.
Base on balls-off Share, 1;off Madi-
son. 8. Struck out-by Share. .; by
Madison, 6. Hit by pitcher-Madl-
son (Creed). Umpire-Jos.
Time of game hrs. 10 min. At
tendance-500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Keasbey F. G.


Score by innings:
Keasbey 80. 0 0 0 l 0 o..
Belmar ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x--4
Summary-Three base hits-Pars-
Ter. Two base hits-Milchick.
Struck out-by Wagenhoffer. s; by
Redmond, IA. Base on balls-of
Wagenhoffer. a; off Redmond, |
Double plays-Katrausky to Burke
Sacrifice hits-Hippenstill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

Maurers % ~ 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Clovers ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 IL
Summary - Home run-Jacobs.
Two base hits-Joe Zalari. Dam
etsch. Kochek, Zalari. Struck out
by Oldenboom. 10; by Dunton, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

P. Red Sox.. 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
A. A. C. go. l 2 3 1 0 0 x-7
Two base hits, Knott, Romer,
Knese1. Left on bases, A. A. c., 4:
p. r. s., 4. Bases on balls. off Rom
err, 2; ]. Paul, /. Struck out, by
Romer, z: by J. Paul, 1; by Gilbert,
8. Double play, Romer, Abrogast,
Griffin. Umpire, Hilker. Time of
game, 1 hr. SO min. Attendance, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Junior Club

The Summary: Two base hits,
Morgan, Childs (2.) Struck out by
Childs IA. by Mullen s. by Beck 5.
Bases on balls off Childs 5. Mullen 4.
Double play. Ohlsen to Hustler.
Score by innings:
Juniors ........ ~ oOfVVVu- 4
Monitors ..,.... 000b00OOx-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
DanbuTy

The summary: Three base hit,
James. Two base hit, Under. Sac
rifce hit. Fullerton. Sacrifice fly,
Fullerton and James. Double plays,
Hornsby, Larson to James; Larson
to Fullerton; Schenck to Hausman.
Passed ball, Larson. Left on bases,
Amboy. 3: Danbury, s. Struck out,
by Hornsby. 8; Hesse, 0. Bases on
balls, off Hornsby, z; Hesse, l. Um-
pire, Maurice Lewkn"-AF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
GAMES TODAY
American League

New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
International League,
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at READING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

New York, s.; Boston, 0.
Boston, 8; New York. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3.
Washington. Z; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland, 10: st. Louis. s..
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, G; Detroit, 5
Detroit, A: Chicago. 3.
National League
Boston, G.; New York. a.
New York, 5; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, 81; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, a.
Cincinnati, 2: Pittsburgh, /.
Pittsburgh, 2: Cincinnati. 1.
st. Louis, a; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, A; Chicago. g.
International League
Baltimore, Z: Jersey City. 3.
Baltimore. Z; Jersey City /.
Reading, -: Newark. 4.
Reading, Z; Newark, 6.
Buffalo, 2; Toronto, /.
Buffalo, s: Toronto, 8.
Rochester, IT: Syracuse, /.
Rochester, IA: Syracuse. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Michelins

Summary r Home run-Romer.
Three base hit-Haverman. Two
oase hit-Holzer. Struck out-Wood
4; Hornsby. /: STANCE. 8 Bases on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
EDITORS CONFERENCE
Ritchie, Denny, And Davis,
Booked To Address Scribes
Of Three States
AT EASTON NEXT WEEK

On Monday and Tuesday OF next
week. the 26th and 27th. the editors
of Maryland newspapers outside of
Baltimore city will hold at Easton a
joint convention of their body. the
Maryland Press Association. with the
members of the Del-Mar-Via Associa-
ton. Ii promises to be one of the
most notable gatherings in the his
tory of the associations, and reports
from Easton show that the entire
community is heartily in the plans to
make it So
Governors Rtohie, of Maryland; !;
Denny, OF Delaware, and Davis. of
Virginia, are on the program for ad-
dresses and all of them are expected
to be present, and the two associa-
tions will be represented by over 3
hundred members. The Rotary Club
of Easton will be the hosts for an in
teresting afternoon OF the opening
day. taking their guests on a tour of
the beautiful colonial estates OF Tai
bot county. That night the proprie-
tors of the Easton "Star-Democrat'
will give an elaborate dinner at which
the Governors and other distinguished
guests will respond to toasts
On the following day, business ses-
sions will be held, after which the en-
tire party will be taken on a State
steamer for cruise on the Tired Avon
river
Samuel Elliott Shannahan, editor of
the "Star-Democrat," is the prime
mover in the hospitality arrange
ments, and it was principally
through his initiative and efforts that
Easton was chosen as the meeting
place for the joint convention this
Fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
URGE BUILDING OF
NEW BRIDGE SPAN
Delegation Of Taxpayers Asks
Commissioners To Go Ahead
On Taylorsville Structure

Il is regarded as not unlikely that
the County Commissioners soon will
take steps looking to the construction
OF a bridge across South river at
Taylorsville.
Eugene p. Childs headed delega-
the county that appeared before the
Commissioners at the board meeting
yesterday and urged the construc-
tion of the bridge A number of those
in regard to the matter, and in course
of remarks ii was suggested that the
original plans be used in advertising
for bids for the work. Finally, how
ever, on motion of Commissioner Bar
bers. seconded by Commissioner
Green. the Board voted to hold the
matter over until its next meeting.
Gets Bridge Contract
The Board received and opened bids
for building a substructure consisting
of two concrete piers for steel
bridge over the Magothy river on the
public road at the site of the present
bridge, about two miles east of Pasa-
dena. Three bids were submitted, rs
follows: ID. A. Gillies. 10 West Pres
ton street, Baltimore; H. E. Gray,
Brooklyn, and Paul Peterson, of
Revell. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Gray.
The bidders and their respective
bids were III. E. Gray, $1.746.56;
Paul Peterson. $2145.12; D. A. Gillies.
s2.096.76.
Only one bid for painting three
bridges over the Patuxent river was
received and this was rejected.
C. Addison Hodges and Benjamin w
Hodges were the bidders. The
bridges in question are known as
Priest Bridge, Governors Bridge and
Continued Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
RE-CANVASS VOTE FOR
G. o. P. Committeeman

James s. Smith, Democrat. and w.
Hersey Meade, Republican. constitut-
ing a majority of the Board Of Super
visors of Elections of the county, are
today conducting a re-canvass of the
vote cast by the Republicans in the
primary election of September 9. The
action is the result of a petition filed
by Charles z. Basil, %ho was re-
turned defeated in the race for cleo
tion to the G. O. p. Central Commit
tee, asking for a recount on the
ground of alleged discrepancies in the
count made by the election officials.
His contest is against DR.. John Rid
out. who polled AS votes against his
AL. Ridout being the lowest of the
five committeeman elected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
DIES SUDDENLY IN
NEW YORK HOSPITAL

Douglas Martin Sutherland. son of
the late Surgeon-General and Mrs.
Charles Sutherland. died suddenly on
September IA. at the Manhattan Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, New York
City. MIR. Sutherlands mother. was
Miss Elizabeth Writ Brewer, daughter
of the late Hon Nicholas Brewer, of
Annapolis.
He is survived by three sisters,
Lucy. Katharine and Agnes. residing
at the Cordona Apartments, Washing
ton, ID. c.. and one brother, Malcolm
r. Sutherland. of Cleveland, o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
"MORE WORK, LESS Play:
CRY OF AMERICANS. SAYS
sen. HARRISON IN SPEECH
CBy The Associated Press.J

The American people want more
work and less play" Senator Harri-
son, Democrat. Mississippi, declared
today in the Senate describing Presi-
dent Hlrding's recent trip to New
York state on the Presidential yacht
"Mayfiower."
The trip was taken, he said. while
millions of Americans We're hanging
their heads in shame because men
who helped win the war were being
offered on the auction block in
Boston"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
PRIMARY ELECTION
COST COUNTY S4, 18O.81

The recent primary election cost
Anne Arundel county more than
$4,000. This is shown by the bills
which were passed for payment by
the Board of County Commissioners
at its meeting yesterday. Jumped
together the bills which were passed
totaled s4,1S0.S1 and il is stated that
number of others have yet to be
presented for approval. The bills in
clude the per diem of the judges and
clerks. and other incidentals such as
repairing polling houses. in connec-
ton with conducting an election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
CROWDS OF WOMEN
ATTEND CONVENTION
Three Hundred Of Them From
All Over The State Flock
To Baltimore
LOCAL WOMEN PRESENT

Women were not slow to avail them
selves of their new privileges yester-
day, as nearly 800 of them attended
the Democratic State Convention, held
in Baltimore at the Auditorium.
OF this number only about 20 came
in official capacity as delegates. Fred
erick and Carroll counties boasting
the largest delegation of them.
The women not only invaded the
hitherto sacred precincts of the DEM
ocratic State convention. but one of
them. Miss Lillian K. Forwood, of
Belair. was made secretary of the con-
vention.
The women from Annapolis and the
county who went up were Mrs. Rob-
ert Moss, Mrs. T. ]. Linthicum, Mrs.
George Abram Moss, Mrs. George
Rawlings, Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward Cecil and Miss Harriet Estep.
The old days when conventions were
made up OF men only are conceded 10
be gone forever AS the oldtime pol
itieians looked at the women filling
the Eoxes. outnumbering the men on
the stage, and leaning over the ball
cony rail. they shook their heads sad
ly. exclaiming:
mot like the old days, and never
will be again ,f
o'i Not Silent Participants
The women delegates were by no
means silent in the convention, though
as far as voting strength was con-
cerned, they were outnumbered by the
men,
The only woman member of COM
mittee was Mrs. James p. Wantz, of
Carroll county, who was named as
one of two county representatives on
the credentials committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21

We. the representatives of the
Democratic party of Maryland. in con-
-vention assembled, reaffirm our. 10y
atty to those great fundamental prin-
ciples of free government upon which
our State and nation are founded.
and our adherence to the enduring
faith of the Democratic party, with
the equality of opportunity for the
high and low, the rich and poor which
that faith assures.
All Pledges Redeemed
We remind the people of the State
of the redemption by the Democratic
party. under Governor Ritchies adj
ministration. of every pledge made by
us in the platform of 1919. Our spe-
cific promises for economy and eff
cheney have each been fulfilled; the
salaries of the Baltimore police force
have been increased; the State roads
system has been continued and main
tanned and the plan for lateral roads
put into effect; the salaries of the
public. school teachers have been in-
creased, facilities for teacher train
ing have been extended and the pub
lie school system generally has been
fostered and developed; the agricul-
tural interests and activities of the
State have. been supported and ad-
vanced; public works and construc-
ton have progressed as rapidly as
practicable; the institutions for the
sick, the needy and the afflicted have
had our special care; hospital for
the criminal insane and a country
site for the Maryland Industrial
School for Girls are being constructed
and hospital for the colored tuber-
cular is about to be built; and the
work of every State department has
been performed in an efficient and
businesslike manner,
The State treasury and the public
funds are in thoroughly satisfactory
condition.
All this has been accomplished In-
der the decreased State tax rate which
the. last Democratic Legislature pro
vided.
| A Strictly Business And Economical
Administration
We commend Governor Ritchie. his
administration and the Democratic
Legislature of 1920 for the industry
ability and undivided attention and
fidelity to public service which have
resulted in the above accomplish
ments, and we commend the business
like efficiency with which. the pres
ent Democratic administration sinvar-
iably discharges its duties.
We are deeply mindful of the in
creasing burdens which rest upon the
taxpayers, and we, recognize that nc
relief will be afforded in national tax
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
EASTON STAR ORDER
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Masonic Order of the Eastern
Star last night had an important meet
ing at which the installation of the
previously elected officers took place.
A large delegation of visitors from
the Grano Chapter of Maryland. came
over in special cars from BALI more
for the occasion. There was music
throughout the evening and a ban
quet followed the official business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
Resolution Adopted

At the time of the first meeting the
aims and purposes were expressed in
resolution, which reads, in part, as
follows:
Whereas, The State of Maryland
has an excellent system of arterial
roads that have been well constructed
and properly maintained; and
/. Whereas. II has been considered
expedient and just that 20 per cent. Of
all moneys appropriated for goSd
roads, be spent within sthe Corporate
limits of Baltimore city; and
Whereas. The State adopted the
principle of building State roads
through the. small incorporated towns
of Maryland. and have lately. through
the use of, special appropriation
been able to. pave all the unpaved
streets in the smaller cities of our
State; and
Whereas. The taxpayers of the lar
ger cities of Maryland, outside of Bal
timore city. pay the same amount of
taxes for good roads and are further
burdened with their local corporate
taxes for the repair. construction and
maintenance of their streets that are
connecting links to the States road
system, and over which so per cent.
of the traffic is foreign travel"
Then follows the resolution calling
for the organization meeting held in
Baltimore today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
CONVALESCING FAST

Miss Veronica Fitzgerald. Assistant
Superintendent of the Emergency
Hospital, who was operated upon a
fortnight ago for appendicitis, is i'm
proving rapidly.
". Martin Brady. who has been a
patient at the hospital for some days,
is sufficiently recovered TO return
home tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
NOVEMBER 30 FINED As
DATE FOR INSTALLING
BISHOP CURLEY

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. Ell
Bishop Michael j. Curley, of ST
Augustine. Fla. viii be formally
installed as archbishop OF Balt-
more. succeeding the late Car
dinal Gibbons in that capacity at
the Cathedral here on November
so. il was formally announced to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
HARDING NOMINATES COL.
PATRICK TO BE CHIEF
ARMY AIR SERVICE
tBy The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept 81.
Colonel Mason Matthews Pat
rick. OF the corps of engineers,
was nominated today by Presi-
dent Harding to be Chief of Air
Service with rank or major
general. Joseph c. Grew. OF
Massachusetts, now A mer c a n
Minister to Denmark. was nomi-
mated TO be Minister to Switzer-
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21

alton or in Baltimore city taxation.
Therefore, while determined that the
States business must not suffer, but
must go ahead. we are equally de-
termined that the people of Maryland
shall not have any additional bur-
dens in State taxation placed upon
them. On the contrary, they shall re-
ceive such tightening thereof as
honest. intelligent public service and
strict economy may be able to give.
Through all means that are pos
sible. we want to reduce the cost of
living to the people OF our State. pro-
hibit and punish profiteering in the
necessaries of life. and bring the pro-
duccr and the consumer closer to-
gether in the interest of both.
We, therefore. pledge our party
generally to these ends, and to the
continuance of strictly business ad-
ministration and of scrupulous care
and economy in handling the public
moneys.
Administrative Consolidation
We remind the people of Maryland
that constructive progress and steady
advance in political ideals have been
the outstanding features of the DEM
ocratic administrations which have
governed Maryland during the past
two decades.
/ Beginning with pioneer work in the
care of the tubercular. the feeble
minded and the insane. and with the
establishment of a system of free
school books, there followed a long
line of progressive measures, al
passed by Democratic Legislatures, in
cluding:
State roads system. Workmen's
Compensation Law. Public Service
lCommission, State Tax Commission
Full Crew Law. Labor Laws, Ten
Hour Law for Women, health and
sanitary legislation. New Educational
Law, Conservation Commission, State
Board of Agriculture. Maryland Agri-
cultural College reorganized, State
Law department, state Board Ol
Prison Control. Budget System, con
tinuing appropriations abolished, uni
form system of accounting, Annapolis
Claiborne Ferry. Baltimore and Rock
Hall Ferry and Baltimore and Love
Point Ferry, War Legislation of 1917
Police Commissioner for Baltimore
(s:4.- rontra1 D,,robaciuO Puroaff
State Merit System University o.
Maryland and Lateral Road law.
These two decades. have constituted
period of specific accomplishment
AS each new condition arose, the
Democratic State Administration, hai
stepped forward with the means tc
meet it. AS each new need develop
Continued on Page 2.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
TO BUILD HIGH
SCHOOL ON SITE
At M|LLERSV|LLE
New Structure To Be Erected At
Cost OF $4,000 - Education
Board Also Lets Contracts For
Other Buildings Provided For
BY Bond Sale
CORPORATION GETS
MAJORITY OF AWARDS

The County Board of Education at
its monthly meeting yesterday made
splendid headway in providing for
school improvements. contracts for
the erection of buildings in seven diff
ferent sections of the county having
been awarded. The work will begin
just as soon as the contractors can
get materials on the grounds and will
be pushed to rapid completion. be-
cause in every instance there is dire
necessity for better facilities in pro-
perly housing the school children.
Most important, however, of all ac-
ton in regard 10 new schools was the
selection of a site at Millersville for
the construction of high school
building for the Fourth district This
was accomplished only after some dis
sension developed among the mem
bers of the School Building Commits
sion.
Two Sites Considered
Two sites for >the building were
considered by the Commission. That
known as the Childs-Sands tract of
three acres on the northwest side of
the tracks of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad
Line was finally chosen. w. Meade
Holiday and Mahlon Disney stood
out for the site on the Baldwin prop
erty further removed from the station
The final vote on the selection of the
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
CITIES SEEK PART
STATE ROAD FUNDS
Annapolis Well Represented At
Conference Over Connecting
Links Of Highways

Annapolis was strongly represented
at the meeting in Baltimore today at
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, when a delegation from this
city joined with representatives from
Hagerstown, Frederick, Cumberland,
Salisbury. Easton. and other import
ant, cities of Maryland in furthering a
movement 10 enable these towns
whose main thoroughfares are con-
meeting links TO the States arterial
road systemic obtain a portion of
the States Road Fund.
The delegation representing Anna
polls consisted of Mayor Samuel
Jones, Aldermen Smith. Thompson
and McCready. City Counselor Hugh
r. Riley. and the following members
of the Rotary Club, which has been
actively boosting the movement:
President p. Y. X Howat, Garland
Healy. Ridgely p Melvin, Walter C.
Munroe, st. George Barber, and
Charles A. Howard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
'r(ESSFUL YEAR
INDICATED AS OLD
4 JOHN 5 RE-OPENS
...5ent Fell And All Members
n Faculty On Hand Today
ssolastic Routine Will Not
cs Under Way Until Monday
Enrolling New Students
NO IMPORTANT
CHANGES IN TUTORS

ra President Thomas Fell and<all
~s.rs 0f the faculty on hand. MIS-
I Johns College. re-opened this
.,,rg aith an enrolment Of about
glen,s and every prospect that
abohstic year will be success
5lf
n. regular routine OF work. how
J. a.li not get under way until
.sy nexc Meanwhile. the faculty
N are busy in connection with
-srIng The new students who have
.ruIa,ed. and assigning them to
, hrmiiories incidentally. the
ags have undergone considerable
ruemenis during the summer re-
: and now offer greater facilities
housing the students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
Two Changes In Faculty

rs changes in the faculty have
"a made since the close of college
lale Dr. Byron V. Cecil, of
iovlh county. will succeed Prof
|aag Clayton in the chair of
m y. and Ernest Won Schwerdt-
c, F.ii succeed J c. Rudy as head
he modern language department.
D Of the new professors are alumni
s. Johns.
he college and Annapolis will well
be the return of DR. Cecil For a
|Eber Of years he was vice-president
he institution. but was compelled
give up several years ago because
impaired health. Prof. Cecil also
+ o. great assistance in helping to
Htd The athletic teams, and a pioneer
nIsing ST. Johns spirit.
in connection with the
sPaing will be the presence Of an
a'onaI instructor in the military
grment in the person OF Capt Carl
4Finn ot the United states In
eQ recent graduate of the in
iConiinued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
MlADOPTED BY w
90 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The platform adopted yesterday the Democratic State Con-
ention is as follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
To Form Organization

The particular purpose of the meet
ing is to effect an organization to take
such action as will be necessary to
secure the approval of the Governor
and the next Legislature of an ade-
quate appropriation to connect up
these links in the State road. The
movement got under way last August
when big meeting was held in Hag-
erstown. at which time resolution
was adopted calling for the meeting in
Baltimore held today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
SsOCIATED PRESS

An;sns,ches OF / a te
-. are published in
.. s;.' Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21
Two Sites Considered

Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-21

CONTINUED on Page l.l . q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Aope. 50 that may place my hand
more securely and unrcservably In His
md say I'm go where you want me
20 go. and say and be- what you want
ne 20 say and be-" Then
The nights shan De filled with
gladness,
And the cares that mfcst the day.
Shall fold their tents like the Araba
and "a silently steal away"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Christmas Candy Eurned.
Special 10 The Ne~s

ROSWELL. \. NJ. pcc. cl.--Luff's
candy factory and bakery caught FIRE
from a defective flue here Wednesday
aud was almos, destroyed The fire DE-.
paitmcnt arrived at the fire In record
time. but the blaze had already guinse
such headway that u was impossible to
save anything but the walls iArge
stocks % Christmas candy awaiting
shipment were destroyed The loss will
run into the Thousands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

when he had recovered | knew he
never eculd recover. when cut OF his
sight. cried and cried--juSt let my.
self &C..
From weeping my eyes became lus.
terless. swollen and puffy My friends
said ] had aged a hundred years"
Then Mrs Williamson came 70 New
York on business. Here curgeon cut
cut sits OF skin from her eyellds ana
from the pouches beneath her ewes. -.
moving the scars o. sorrow.
So satisfactory was this operation
that Mrs. Williamson then had her
too square Jaw remodeled into q
more oval one