davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
HATS FOR LATE SUMMER
(By Anne Rittenhouse.)

Whether you like the idea or not.
you have to admit that France is as
inconsistent in selecting hats this
summer as ever
You might have thought that in
summer that has had excessive heat
the thin. light hat would have re-
manned a favorite through dog days.
But apparently weather has nothing
to do with it. Organdy hats are still
worn. but they are lined with velvet;
straw hats are admired. especially SO
If they are faced with felt Some
times the felt hat is faced with
straw. There. are all sorts of COM
binations combinations which pre-
vent the hats from being strictly
either summer hats or winter hats, as
we look at the matter
But in this country we seem TO
have been more differently influenced
by the thermometer. OF late years
the vogue for wearing velvet on your
head in midsummer and straw and
flowers right after Christmas has mol
been one of the foibles of the women
who are looked upon as leaders Of
fashion.
So we let Paris get the lead of US
in hat fashions quite willingly. II
you need new hat in August you
are wise to select one of some sum-
mer fabric. There will still be eight
weeks more that it can give service.
for American women seldom take to
autumn millinery until they come 10
town after their summer holiday, and
the tendency now is to stay away
through September.
Meanwhile we can watch with in
terest what the Fren2h women are
doing, and get good ideas for wnat
we shall select as cooler weather
comes
The fashins of every season could
be written in terms of colors, and this
summer both in France and among
we'll dressed women here. tones es-
pecially in evidence have been black
and white and combinations of black
and white. together with the whole
range of violet shades.
Before we began TO feel the strong
tug toward violet here, yellows were
in very good repate You always
found them well represented among
the younger women. Now that we
have all felt the lure of violet as sent
out by French dress centers we would
do well TO remember yellow 1t has
been remarked that while the very
obvious thing among fashionable wo-
men in France was to wear mauve
and deeper violet hues, the woman
with very good taste wore yellow,
yellow with black preferably And
this combination carries an air of dis
tinction that would be impossible had
all France taken it up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Harry L. Eliinghausen anu
wife and others 10 William IL. Ruii-
man. property at Spa View Heights
From Harry Ambrose TO The Ham
.ilton Bank and others, tract OF land
in this county.
From Francis \. Griffith and wife
TO John II. Cook. tract OF land III the
Fifth district.
From Annie Carroll and husband,
"a James r. Corprew and wife. .
tracts of land in this county, the hrsi
tract containing acres. the second
tract containing 5 $40 acres. the third
tract containing acres. the fourth
tract containing ;. acres and the fifth
tract containing . acres
From Carey l.. Meredith and wife
and others. to William Davidson and
wife. lot OF ground AT Bouchers sub
division. Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Hog Cholera Peril Often Turks
In "Thrashing Ring" Carelessness

lar and no doubt under present con-
ditions crops can be handled speedily
and economically in this way. bat the
danger OF carrying hog cholera from
infected hog lots should be kept in
mind and precautions taken TO avoid
il. In the instance cited the thrasher
was set in the hog lot. although il was
known at the time that some OF the
hogs were sick.
Ii is much safer 10 thrash grain in
the field and avoid driving into in
closures where hogs are kept. If
driving through the hog lots is un-
avoidablo. the members of the thrash
ing ring" are advised TO rinse their
shoes in a disinfectant and remove
their overalls: also wash their horses
feet and legs, and the wheels of the
wagon with the disinfectant before re-
turning 10 their own premises, and
especially their hog lots. Hog cholera
Is a highly contagious disease and
often losses can be avoided by using
the simple and easily applied precau-
tions specified
The incident cited is one of many
that have come 10 the attention of the
department this year and il is men
toned as a warning 10 those farmers
who borrow farm implements and
breeding stock. or exchange labor with
their neighbors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Nap Costs Elephant Lie.

Molly, the pet elephant OF the chill
dren of Boston. is dead in the Frank
lin park zoo. She. with her two COM
panions, Waddy and Tony, was bought
with money the children raised.
Molly killed herself. Usually she
slept on her feet, but once in a while
she would lie down for nap. Thurs
day night she elected to lie on her
left side. She never got up.
Attendants found Molly struggling
on the floor in frantic efforts to raise
her Observation-Disclosures weight to
her feet. She could not do it, The
heart, cramped by the all-night nap,
was too weak and finally Molly fell
back dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
AT THE CIRCLE TONICHT :

Many people have known that Mary
Miles Minter is clever horse-woman,
but few realize that she has also
learned those difficult stunts that
change a rider from mediocri;y to ex-
cellence.
She shows her ability in Moonlight
and Honeysuckle" which is the at
traction at the Circle Playhouse to-
night.
Picking up her hat from the ground
while her horse was running at full
speed is a bit that will get a thrill
out OF even the most hlase playgoers.
And yet Miss Minter does 1t as just
part OF the days work
Perhaps the stars success i'm stunts
of this sort is due largely to her ad-
herence to one horse. She doesn't
change mounts. but has used her own
riding horse, Sea Gull" in her pic
lures continuously for several years.
The intelligent animal has learned his
mistress moods thoroughly and re-
spends 10 her slightest motion or COM
mand
Moonlight and Honeysuckle" is not
all horseback riding. however Its ac-
ton shifts rapidly from the patio of
a Southwestern cattle ranch TO the
home of a United States Senator in
Washington Miss Alinter has most
delightful role as a girl who adopts
clever scheme to decide between
three suitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Premium on Blonde Hair.

The controversy which has ragged in
art and court circles these past months
between the CLAIMS of blends VS.. those
Of brunettes seems to have met with
n fairly practical decision in the quo
iation from a prominent hairdresser.
(which is the most artistic?" he
echoed (which is more loyal?" And
be shrugged his shoulders' II don't
know. I'm sure. All l know is that
get 40 cents an ounce more for blonde
hair than for dark. That shows while h
most people want to be."-pittsburgh
leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

From J. Arthur Lee ana v,,
Samuel Zelikovits and wife NJ, 10
situate on the southeast sids !.
ond street This city. e-
From The RedemptoriSt bo5v
porate, to Sigmond Lesc7yne., WV.
wife. tract OF land q. Ccu,ral. no'.n
district. '-''1
From Alfred &. Schnid .c5
TO Luke Swift and wife. l,..
ground at Woodla,n hcisa.. r,4
district. '''"
From Josephine Mach ANA s,.A....
TO Martin Bochensk and Vile ,-.'.
of land on Marley CroeA ram r
trict. containing acres
From Harry L. En.nea.a-.r .-s
wife and others t. Herber Var~.
Dayey and Wife, lou OF eroana A. Sn
View Heights, Second di,r...
From Lucy W Williams srf I'm,
band TO Edward W Mmtc -r.. i,
land at Camp Parole. Second a.s.r,..
containing is acres
From Alice y. Sapderson auI o,5c,.
10 Rita Weller, tract of land Al Arm
del on the Bay IN the Second da
trict
From Thomas W Smith ana
Others to Charles 4 Mccarthy. tr..,
of land at Aruudcl-on-,hc-Uay ~.
ond district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Popular Colors
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.


The question is whether the fachsia
shades viii last-whether they are sig
niticant of autumn and winter frocks
and hats-or whether this fad in color.
burning so ardently from the start.
will burn itself out. leaving no radi-
ance on the fashions to come.
If you did not have a definite idea
of fuchsia before you have had TO
look them up in a florist shop in order
10 understand the recent clothes talk.
The brilliant red fuchsia with its PEN
dant of purple red is to the clothes
of this summer what nasiurtiums
We followed the French fad and called
them capucines-were TO fashions of
last summer and the summer before.
Violet. and orchid also. are spoken
of in reports of new clothes. But
they are all tendencies in the same
direction. For two seasons we have
used red. mingled with yellows-
hence our hennas. rouilles. our flames
and our capucines. our rusts. Now
we use red. but we use it unadulter-
ated and call il "pillar-box red; or
we add blue. hence we get our range
of violet and fuchsia shades
You might call it almost uncanny-
the way that colors suddenly come to
the fore in Paris and other centers
where fashions are developed or test
ed out AT certain dances Immediately
following the first steps toward peace
women here appeared in rose-colored
dresses. Ii was, of course, without
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

Meanwhile, however. in the bright
rays of the moon. he observed the
form of Mrs. Stewart just as she was
about to disappear beneath the surface
for the second time Grabbing her
first by the hair. and then the shout
ders. he quaekly, but. carefully pulled
her sasest to the scow. Medical aid
was summoned
In the meantime. Mrs Stewart had
been conveyed to the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Evans on South River
where she now IS. Mrs Stewart suf-
fered considerably IRON hysteria
throughout the night. but otherwise
she escaped unhurt
BY means of block and tackle, the
automobile was removed from the river
bottom early this afternoon, and tow
ed 10 Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Loses Half His pigs

The owner OF the sick hogs failed to
recognize the nature of the disease,
and IN his eagerness to care for his
crop while the weather was favor
able. he delayed calling a yeterinar-
ian until after the thrashing was fin
ished. As a result he lost over half
his hogs and the infection was carried
10 his neighbors' herds.
II is a common practice for farm
crs 20 borrow and loan farm nipple
men;s and exchange labor when they
are threshing, Smelling old corn. filling
silos. and hauling stock and grain 10
market Farmers are advised 10 read
Farmers Bulletin S34, Hog Cholera,
especially the discussion of modes OF
infection with hog cholera.
"Thrashing rings" are quite popu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Bitter Democratic Fight

A particularly bitter fight in the
Democratic primaries on September Q
is forecasted for the Third district,
over the selection of a candidate for
County Commissioner. 1t is compli-
Gated by the fact that there will be
three candidates and the alignment is
very much mixed.
The candidates are: Mahlon s.
Disney. the incumbent who seeks re-
election: John f. Pettebone who is
understood to have the backing OF the
Progressive" element. and Weems
Duvall. supported by his brother, for
NOR State Senator Frank NJ Duvall.
Pettebone and Duvall are brothers-in-
law.
Pettebone has the support of
Charles l.. Tate. the Progressive
leader in the district. and Disney is
supposed TO be backed by Frank S.
Revell. leader of the organization fac
ton in the county. Pettebone, it is
understood. did not expect Duvall to
run against him. but will continue in
the fight. The situation. however. adds
TO the bitterness
The fight will probably be settled
by the degree 10 which Duvall will
draw from the other candidates,
There is considerable opposition to
Disney's denomination. and should he
withdraw. there is also considerable
doubt as to whether Revell would
support Duvall or Pettebone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

Recently an instance vas brought TO
the attention of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture where hog
cholera appeared almost simultane-
ously on the farms OF six out OF the
eight members OF a ~thrashing ring.
The infection on all six farms was
traced to>the premises OF one OF The
members OF the ring" whose hogs
were sick at the time the thrashing
was done on his farm about 10 days
previous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Disappointed

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. = am sorry about the way
you acted at the baseball game"
You refer to the fact that threw
a couple OF oranges at the umpire?"
Yes. II was inexcusable You not
only destroyed some perfectly good
fruit. bur you missed him both
times Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Yesterdays Scores

Rochester, 1876: Baltimore, S22.
Newark. Az: Syracuse. Ia.
Buffalo, 7-2; Jersey City. 80
Toronto, II: Reading, 4-6.
Second game z innings by agree
ment.
First game 10 innings; second
game innings by agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
And Now I'm In Hot Water

took my gal to the Beauty Show
Which | really hadn't oughter.
took a look at them female vamps
And | doggone near forgotten.
Baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
AMERICAN
TOday's Schedule

at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
@ games).
Athletics at Cleveland.
Chicago, z; New York, 6.
Washington, IS; ST. Louis. /.
%Boston. 6-5; Detroit. SO.
Athletics, 6; Cleveland, 4.
%First game eleven innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

or the County Treasurership. There
is a full list OF candidates for the
House; two for Commissioners, but
none for Treasurer.
Those Who Filed Today
The only Democrat to file today was
City Counselor Hugh r. Riley. for
delegate 10 the State Convention. Ad-
ditional Republicans who filed are:
j. Fletcher Bullen, Second district,
Philip Morgan, Fifth district, Milton
j. Turner. Second district. Alexander
Andrews. Eighth district, and
George A. Basil. Annapolis, for
the House of Delegates. For the
State Central Committee: John Nut
well. First district; DR. Louis b. Hen
kel, Jr.. Annapolis; Charles II. Bell
(coloredD, Annapolis; William Heb
ron. (colored), Third district; Will
liam II. Matthews, (colored). Fifth
district. For delegates TO the State
convention: John III. Johnson, ST.,
(eolored). Second district; Elizabeth
c. Carter. Annapolis. and Joseph o.
Fowler. Second district
Mr. Basil. who fled for the House,
withdrew as delegate to the Conven-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Standing OF The Clubs
MAKE YOUR CAR LIKE NEW WITH
POITSHs

In 20 to 80 minutes. Also the greatest
house cleaner on the market; cleans.
polishes furniture. windows. bath tubs.
brass fixtures. takes grease of gas
stoves. In fact. the greatest grease re-
mover on the market Every can guaran-
tecd. Manufactured by Auto Polish Co.
Fred Dunn. Prop, 3 Cathedral Street.
Annapolis, Nd. sis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Yesterdays Scores

Pittsburgh. 4-S; Philadelphia, 81.
Brooklyn. ll-4s st. Louis, 81.
Boston. 8; Chicago. s.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
aSeven innings; rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
INTERNATIONAL


Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
u! NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

81. Louis az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al. Philadelphia
q games).
Chicago al Boston.
Cincinnati ar New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
AUTO PLUNGES IN
RIVER, WOMAN HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

Continued From Page II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
REPUBLICANS IN
SPOTLIGHT" TO-DAY;
FIGHT FOR SHERIFF

CONTINUED Prom Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Standing OF The Clubs

aFirst game eleven innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Standing OF The Clubs

'Seven innings; rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

-. 4. .-.-.-.-,
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FEATURE
FIELDING OF A. A. TEAMS

Official fielding averages of the
american Association just made pub
tic reveal little that was sensational
iasl season, executing the unusually
large number of double plays this
Deing feature in all leagues where
the lively ball was in use
The champiop Louisville team made
I9o tWo-ply killings; Indianapolis.
lsS; Kansas City. 154. and Columbus.
$50. The Colonels had a fine fieIdinr
machine, but the terrific hitting was
SO difficult to handle that the team
average is several points below nor
NAL.
Clarence Covington, first baseman
for indianapolis. had 1913 assists in 157
games. Young Hauser sold after the
close Of the season by Milwaukee to
the Athletics, had 1,642 put-outs and
lOl assists in 167 games and Brief. in
addition to his batting honors, threw
out l19 men in 156 games Kirke
leading batter, also led in put-outs-
1,7S2.
At second base Bethel of Louisville
accepted the astounding number of
79l chances in 113 games before suf-
Ierlng an injury that put him out for
1he IN balance of the season. r. Grimes,
l;ole Ioiedo. had 4S4 put.outs and 5o2 as
sists, a total of 936 chances in 145
games, and Edward Sticking, Indian
apolls, 433 put-outs and sos assists
in lat games.
d NJ. Schepner, Louisville, accepted
615 chances at third base in 1853
games with the good average of 1856;
II. D: Baird, indianapolis, SIS chances
in 1853 games, and William McKechnie,
Minneapolis. 473 chances in 153
games on August II w. R Lutzke,
Kansas City. had 2 put-outs and 10
assists at third base, without an err
ror. in a nine-inning game.
Among the shortstops James E.
Cooney, Milwaukee. was first, with
367 put-outs and 623 assists in 162
games. with an average of .96O-99O
accepted chances in 162 games is very
close to a worlds record Henry
Schreiber, Indianapolis, had S91
chances in 153 games, and B. A.
Ballenger, Louisville, SIT in ISL
games
Wilbur Good. Kansas City, caught
$50 flies and threw out 16 men, a to-
tai of 466 chances in 1874 games in the
outf1eld. Roy Massey, Louisville, had
335 put-outs and 20 assists in 156
games and A. ]. Hill. Toledo, 312
put-outs and 21 assists in 127 games.
Among the catchers, Leo Dixon, In
dianapolis, threw out 139 men; Nick
Allen, st. Paul. 131, and Walter May
er. Minneapolis. 112.
The club fielding records were.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TEARNEY HAS SCHEME
| TO SETTLE DRAFT ISSUE

CHICAGO. December 27.--A scheme
which President Al Tearney of the
Western and Three-Eye leagues hopes
may settle the draft question disturb
ing, the base ball leagues has been pre-
scented by Tearney to Commissioner
Lands, it was announced today. The
two leagues represented by Tearney
are among the five which have fought
restoration of the draft privilege by
the MAJOR leagues, as it formerly was
operated but the minors hope tor some
arrangement similar to TearneyS plaii
under which the benefits of the draft
system can be retained without the
Objectionable features.
Just what Tearney's plan embodies,
aside from Il method to restrict farm
ing of players drawn from the minors.
is not known. Judge LandiS' opinion
Of the scheme was sought, Iearney
aid, before making it public.
1t is understood that any plan in
dorsed by Judge Lands would receive
the support of President Ban Johnson
of the American League, who has been
one of the most active advocates for
an agreement on the draft systems be-
fore the minors and majors.
Iohnson's proposal. though not en-
bodied in Tearney'S outline, as far as
known, is that the major leagues should
give a player i'll return for each player
drafted. in addition to the draft price.
the exchange player to be returned to
the majors at half the draft price If
found untitled This and other conces-
Sions have been urged by Johnson to
bring the five larger minor leagues
into line on the draft dispute.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
6-YEAR YACHTING SLUMP
ENDED BY 1921 REVIVAL

NEW YORK. December 27-The re-
vival of yachting marked by perform
ances in the season of 1921 and fea-
tured by the unusual interest shown
by new crop of competitors is in
terpreted by enthuiasts of the sport
as recovery from the slump into
which it tumbled almost six years ago.
Although America got the worst Of
two International events. the six-me-
ter contests at Cowes in August for
the Royal Yacht Squadron trophy.
and the events off Halifax in Octo-
ber for the Fishermens trophy. there
was ample indication in the ac-
tivitfes of yachtmen in Long Is
land sound that the game had re-
ceived new impetus and again was in
its old stride.
The weekly competitions of the New
York Yacht Clubs -footers this
summer provided excellent sport.
Opportunity TO square the defeats at
Cowes and Halifax will come next
year. Another sailing duel between
the British and American six-meter
boats has been arranged for the
summer in Long Island Sound. when
four of the British craft will have to
cross the ocean to compete, as their
opponents We're obliged to do last year
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Bartfeld still picks up his gloves
from the floor. from over his head
and throws them wildly at the face
or body of his opponent. but he has a
much better aim than he used to
have So much 50 that Bloom often
slowed UP in an,azement. wondering
where his opponent had discovered
his new accuracy. More than that.
Rartfield kept going. kept piling up
points even in the face of Blooms s
hard jabbing. In short. the soldier
took every round but the first and
fourth. with the eleventh and twelfth
honors being pretty r.early even.
Funny how history rercats itself.
When Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan
first mot, Dempsey hit Brennan and
Billy hurt his ankle, compelling his
retirement That has been a stock
joke since. Every time Brennan is
mentioned the funny guys tell of the
time that the champion socked Bill
on the jaw and sprained Bill's ankle.
No one really believed that it hap
pened. or that it could happen. But
Just that thing happened last night
down in Staten Island when Marty
Summers hit Tillie (kid) Herman in
the jaw and Herman stumbled, dis
locating his ankle. The fight thus
being unable to continue. Up to that
time the bout was even.
"I know have not picked a soft
opponent in Pinkey Mitchell" said
Benny Leonard today. as he began to
make preparations to leave for the
west. where, in Milwaukee on January
.. he will miugle with Ritchie
Hitchel1's elongated brother. AS a
matter of fact. 1 am not looking for
soft opponents"
No, we will agree with Leonard in
that statement He isn't looking for
.eet-upsx Whae he likes Ia a light