davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
OF WASHINGTON GAVE
NAVY R|FLEMEN RUB

Opening their schedule of dual rifle
matches Saturday the Midshipmen
marksmen were given stiff rub by
the team OF the High School Cadet
Corps. of Washington, winning by a
margin Of only 2S points. The team
totals were:
Navy. 2.621: Cadets. 1888.
The visitors carried of the indi-
vidual honors as Cadet Schricker was
high gun for the days shooting.
though closely pressed by Midshipman
r. ID. Pratt His score was Isl
against go by Pratt.
The shooting was at ranges of 200
and 500 yards slow fire and 200 and
800 yards rapid fire. The Cadets led
the navy lads in the 200-yard slow
firing by a margin of six points and
tied them at 200 yards rarid, but the
Middies showed 10 greater advantage
in both the 500 rapid and 600 slow
firing. The team scores at the differ
ent ranges were 200 yards slow,
Navy, asa: Cadets. 490. 200 yards
rapid. tie, ISL 800 yards rapid, Navy,
562; Cadets. SAP coo yards slow. Navy.
9s4 Cadets. $50. The scores were
good considering fiawy winds.
Coached by acknowledgements
F. A. L. Vosslcr, the midshipmen have
the material of developing a strong
aggregation OF marksmen, both for the
local competitions and entry in the
national shoot at Camp Perry the
coming summer. But the graduation
of the class OF 1921 in June and the
advanced graduation of the class Of
1922 in December of this year will
play havoc with tie squad, SO that Il
will be a year or more perhaps before
the middies again command the posi-
ton they have ield in rifle shooting
for number of years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
MINISTER MAKES PLEA
FOR CHURCH COLLEGES

Rev. A. E. Owens. pastor of Trinity
Church. South. preached yesterday
morning upon the text: "Ye are the
Light of the World: 14th verse. 5th
chapter Matthew These are. said the
minister. the words of Christ. and He
claimed He was from the Father. and
He also claimed the right to give this
command to the disciples. He claim
ed TO be the Light of the World. to
light up the dark places of earth,
with the Jews and with the Gentiles.
The disciples were the torch-bearers.
They were TO make possible what he
sought to accomplish - the salvation
of the world. So the church must
be both the evangelizer and the edu-
Gator of the world. The church largely
established elsewhere the educational
interests of the world and the civiliz-
ed nations of America and Europe
erected the great universities in them.
The vast percentage of ministers in
every church have come out of the
colleges.
The minister said he did not at
tack the public schools, but denomina-
tional schools were necessary to edu-
cate the ministers. So he said we
must support our denominational col
leges. Private schools do not teach
religion. The Bible cannot by law
be read in the schools of this city In
many of the colleges numbers of the
professors do not believe in God. and
many more not even in the Christian
religion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
BALTIMORE SHOPS
REFUSE TO GRANT
PRINTERS DEMAND


tion-wide strikes in the printing trade
today, although many isolated strikes
were in progress. In several cities
strike votes were also being taken by
pressmen and others allied in the
printed industry.
About 25o locals throughout the
country had signed forty-four hour
week contracts with employers, in
Guiding most of the job printing plants
in New York. Chicago. Cincinnati and
Indianapolis. but in several cities Of
the West and South strikes were ex-
pected today.
Only two of the two thousand job
printing plants in Chicago we're OPP
Grating today. according to the Chair
man for the Franklin (closed shop di-
vision OF the Franklin Typothecate.
Between four thousand and five thou
sand printers are ont. he said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02
sure Sign
(From the Brown Bun

(FrOm the Brown Build
She Oenderly) When did you first
know you loved me?
He-When ] began to get mad when
people said you were brainless and
unattractive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

If she accomplishes nothing else.
Germany is making a choice souvenir
collection of reparation proposals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

President Harding served notice
Thursday that peace with honor is
worth fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

The allies are at the end of their
patience; and Germany is at the other
end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-02

Mr.. Harding's English can be un
GerstooG by all foreigners
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
WILLIE IRWIN TROTS BEST MILE OF YEAR ON COLUMBUS TRACK
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COLUMBUS, O., July 27-New seasons records were registered and some startling surprises in heat re- suits were noted in today's grand cir cult racing.
 Millie Irwin. in defeating Peri scope in the first heat of the 2:o5 class trotting. the Neil house stake. trotted it in 2:03A, the fastest trot- ting mile of the year. Jim B. favorite ir the 2:11 Deschler hotel pace, also stepped in 2:o2*, the fastest mile paced this year by gelding. He won the race with something to spare from field that had real speed in it.
 The 2:13 class trot and the 2:05 trotting stake were split, heat affairs. Hilda Fletche. finally won the 2:13
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
International Track Meet Will. Be Held In New York Today
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lHepuDllCdH rNs Ts 1co1Fe V ''"~j
 NEW YORK. July ef-American and English college athletes will be opposed in the first international track meet to be held here in twenty years when the combined teams or Princeton and Cornell meet Oxford and Caubridfe tomorrow. Ten events will comprise the program and first place only will count.
 Owing to the victory of Yale and Harvard over the same English com bination last Saturday in Boston, when the New England collegians won eight out of ten events, Prince ton and Cornell are favored to win.
 The Bois de Boulogne, one of the most beautiful parks in the world. is now considered one of the most unsafe for pedestrians because of the number of recent robberies by Apaches on that thoroughfare. There are only 50 guards for the 1000 acres of park.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
B0 K i m g

event. and Periscope the latter. Harvest Brook won the three year old pacing stake the favorite" purse. s2,5oo. from Ruth voIolo. the only other starter. The time was slow.
 Unfinished events left over from Tuesday saw one surprise when Johnny Quirk won the third heat of the e:o5 Elks' pacing stake from Roy Grafton, who had cinched the race
 .fBpIeissf
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
DOWNEY TRIMS
 CHAMP WILSON LEANING TITLE
 UP II DISPUTE
Referee Gives Wilson De- cision On Foul After Champ Goes Down Third Time; Ohio Commission Credits Downey With Knockout Victory
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 CLEVELAND, July 27.-The Cleve- land boxing commission and the local newspapers tonight named Bryan Bowney of Cleveland the new worlds middieweight champion boxer. de- claring he won the title from Johnny Wilson of Boston in the seventh round of . 12-round no-decision con- test here tonight by knockout.
 CLEVELAND, July 27--In a sched- uled IF round no decition contest here tonight between Bryan Downey of Cleveland and Johnny Wilson, the champion middleweight, Referee Jim my Gardner of Boston gave the de- cision to Wilson in the seventh round on . foul
 Wilson had been knocked down three times in this round and Gard ner had counted seven on the third knockdown when he claimed Downey struck Wilson while he was down and gave the decision to Wilson.
 A small sized riot followed the de- cision.
 Downey had knocked Wilson down in the third round for a count of two.
 J. B. Wilberdinger. chairman of the Cleveland boxing commission, an- nounced that the commission gave the fight to Downey on knockout. wilberding said that the official time of the first knockdown in the seventh round was Is seconds and that if a foul was committed it was by Will son's manager jumping into the ring while the count was going on.
 Gardner was chosen referee only after Wilson had refused to go into the ring unless he was selected as the third man.
 In the afternoon managers of both boxers had agreed to abide by the rules of the boxing commission, which provide that a referee with an Ohio license must participate. Upon receipt of Wilson's uitimatum Dow yGmanager agreed to Gardner. J Chairman WiIberding announced Cbefore the bout that the boxing com mission suspended it's rule that only local referees cfficiate in bouts here and consented to Gardner. adding that if the fight was not conducted satisfactorily the commission would stop it.
 Approximately 100 spectators jumped into the ring after the box CTS went to their corners after the seventh round. Police had difficulty in clearing the ring and many blowf were struck.
 Referee Gardner was hit twice.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Trolley Dodgers Beat
 Chicago Cubs 10 To 2
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wire

[RepubIican A. ?. Leased WIreJ CHIC A SO. July 27.-Reuther pitched good ball in the pinches, while Brooklyn batted Ponder freely and defeated Chicago. First Base man Schmandt was hit on the head during practice and knocked uncon- scious. It is said he would be able to play in few days. Score:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn =. .0l2 250 o0o-1o IS i Chicago .... .o02 900 o0o- g 2 Batteries Reuther and Miller; Ponder. Jones and -Wirth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Cincinnati Takes Two Games From
 Mitchell's Braves
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CINCINNATI, July 27-Cincinnati won a double header from Boston. Roth McQuillan and Marquard were batted off the rubber in the second game. Batting rallies in the first and third and fourth innings gave the Reds a lead which Boston was un- able to overcome.
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ..... .ooo 900 ooo--0 ,l c Cincinnati ..... 100 0l0 00x-2 ! 0
 Batteries: Watson. Oeschger and O'Neill; Luque and Hargrave.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
St. Louis Cards Beat
 Quakers Fiue To One

IHepubHcah A. v. Eeated WIFeJ ST. LOUIS, July FLA triple play by the St. Louis infield nipped a Philadelphia rally in the fifth inning and the Cardinals won. With the bases full Rapp lined to Hornsby, who tossed to Torpercer. doubling Peters and Torporcer's quick throw to Fournier caught Winters off first for the third out. Pertica held the visitors safe the remaining innings. Score:
 R. H. D. Philadelphia 1000 1oo ooo-i Q 2 St. Louis ..-.. 200 200 o1x-S c Batteries: Winters and Peters: Pertica and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Eight White Sox To
 Testify In Chicago

WASHINGTON, July 2T.-Eight members of the Chicago American league club subpoenaed at witnesses in the trial of former White Sox players. left tonight for Chicago to testify Friday. Those receiving sum- mons were: Ray Schalk, Eddie Col lins. Urban Faber, Dick Kerr. Roy Wilkinson, Harvey Mcclellan, Man ager Gleason and Trained Stephenson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Yesterday's Results Sacramento {, Los Angeles ?. Salt Lake 5, San Francisco ], Oakland II, Seattle 1e. Vernon 1T, Portland I.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. :
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Washington Manager
 Hit By Pitched Ball
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[
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-Manager McBride of the Washington league team was knocked unconscious in practice before today's game with Chicago when struck on the head with a ball thrown by Earl Smith, local outfielder. Although revived in a few minutes, h eis suffering from paralysis of the lower part of his face. but this condition was believed to be temporary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
.>Nardil18SS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResuIts Cincinnati 2-4, Boston 0-3. PittsburE 1, New York {. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 10. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1.
 Todays Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game at Columbus :, St Paul 6.
 Second game at Columbus {. St Paul 1.
 First game at Indianapolis 1. Kan sas City 2.
 Second game at Indianapolis S Kansas City ..
 Louisville 2, Milwaukee {.
 Toledo s, Minneapolis g.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
New Jersey Gets Big
 Slice or Fight Fund

LRepublcan A. p. Leased Wlrel
 TRENTON, N. J., July 27.-Stats Treasurer Read today received from Tex Rickard a check for s144. s66.70 in payment of the state tax on the Dempsey Carpenter fight. This is 10 per cent of the gross receipts
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 5. Nashville 6. (Firs' game. 10 innings).
 Memphis 5, Nashville 4. (Secone game.)
 First game at Mobile 1. New Or leans 3.
 Second game at Mobile 3, New Or leans 13.
 Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1. Little Rock ', Chattanooga fl.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
zBatted for Gowdy in 7th. zzBatted for Fiilingim in Sth.

summary. IWU UHsB HIts----S edIc' Bohne, Gowdy. Three base hits Cruise. Stolen bases-Boeckel, Dun can. Sacrifice hits-Bohne, Groh, Marquard and Powell. Double plays Ford to Barbare to HollSe; Holke, unassisted. Bases on balls-Off Fil- lingim, l Oescher, 1. Innings pitch ed-Marquard, 5 2-3: Donohue. 1-3; McQuillan. s; F'illingim, l.: Oeschger 1. Hit by pitcher-By McQuillan, Daubert. Struck out-By Donohue, 1; Fillingim, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
AUSTRALIAN SWEEP SERIES

TORONTO, Ont. July 7-The Aus tralian Davis cup tennis team which eliminated the Canadian representa- lives; made a clean sweep of the se- ries with the dominion players to- day by taking the two singles con- tests. played as exhibition matches.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Mays Beans Two In Game With St.Louis Browns Beat Tanks
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NEW YORK, July 27.-The hitting of McManus. substituting for Sisier, enabled St. Louis to defeat the New York Americans. McManus hit a home run. triple and two singles in five times up and was responsible for four of the St. Louis runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Summary. TWO base hlts: Frlsch, Young, Snyder. Three base hits. Young. Whitted Stolen base: Young, Meusel. Sacrifice: Nehf. Double plays: Cutshaw to Grimm; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; Snyder to Frisch to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 5; Cooper. 4. Struck out: by Nehf, 2; Cooper, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yssterday's RssuIts New York 5, St. Louis !. Philadelphia 1, Detroit {. Boston 5, Cleveland {. Washington 5, Chicago {.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
NEW YORK GIANTS DEFEAT P|TTSbURG
 SECOND STRAIGHT
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PITTSBURG, July 27.-New York made it two straight from Pittsburg. Nehf was effective and held the home team safe until the seventh when Whitted tripled to right and scored on Barnhart's single.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
GIANT PRESIDENT
 SUSPENDS M 'GRAW
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PITTSBURG, July 27-John Me- Craw. manager of the New York Giants, has been suspended indefi- nitely by Presid ant John A. Heydier, according to Umpire Klem, for using alleged abusive language during Tuesdays game here. Player Raw lings of the Giants, charged with the same offense. was fined $50, Klem said
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
BOSTON RED HOSE
 COME FROM BEHIND
 AND BEAT INDIANS
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BOSTON, July 27. - Boston came from behind in the seventh inning and defeated Cleveland. Fosters single and Smiths throw which got away from O'Neill provided the nec-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Solons Again Defeat
 Chicago White Hose

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Wash- ington again defeated Chicago. All the local runs were scored in the third inning, in which Kerr walked two batsmen and allowed a single, a double and two triples. Sheely and Collins of the visitors hit home runs. Score:
 R. H. F. Chicago ... .002 o20 000-4 g 0 Washington ..005 900 00x-5 ' l Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Mo- gridge, Acosta and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

?: Wambsganss. Thfee-base hit: Menoskey. Sacrifice hits: Pratt, Me- Innis, 2; Wambsganss, Johnston, Ruel. 2: Pittenger. Double plays: Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston; Pratt to Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron. 3; off Morton, 1; off Bush. 5. Innings pitched: By Sothoron, s; by Uhle none (none out in seventh); by Morton. ?. Struck out: by Sothoron. 2; by Morton. !; Bush, (.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
TDo Boots Aid Tygers Defeat Cellar Champs
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PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Du- gan's two fumbles aided Detroit in defeating Philadelphia. Hits by Bush and Shorten, Dugan's tumble and Veach's sacrifice fly won the game in the third. Scsre:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, [: Joplin, 3. At Des Moines. [; Okla. City, 1s. At St. Joseph, T; Wichita, 6. At Sioux City, 5; Tulsa, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Totals ...-..31 4 "A 13 Ran. for O'Neill in 7th.
 ssBatted for Sothoron in 7th. s"*Batted for Morton in 9th. By innings Boston .... 100 101 2os-5 Cleveland .... ..-.. .000 010 300-4 Gr,v~ . TxDA Eo .
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Pacific Coast

eAca seEAk ANcELy Rul
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Totals ......33 5 s 27 l5 sBatted for Quinn in ninth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

sired couple OF more bedrooms can
be partitioned off, or the space used
for storage. The height Of the roof
also will tend to keep the house cooler
in summer and warmer in winter.
The basement extends under the
whole house, with the exception Of
the sun parlor. 1t is reached by stairs
leading out Of the kitchen and, as
the whole building is 40 by &c feet,
there is plenty of room for the heating
plant, the fuel storage room, q laun-
dry and storage rooms for fruits, veg
etables and lawn and garden tools.
From this brief description it will
be realized that this house is one
that will appeal to the head Of large
family who wants to build home
to house them comfortably and at the
same time has not large amount
Of money to invest. The rooms are
many but are arranged so that the
work Of caring for the home can be
done with the smallest expenditure
of energy. Every convenience and
comfort are provided for.
Such i home as this in these days
Of high rentals would be held at such
a figure that it truly is "cheaper to
build than pay rent" The first
thought of the architect who designed
this home was to give the home owner
the maximum amount of space, and a
comfortable and handsome home Mt
the least possible cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

ZINE HOME FOR
! LARGE FAMILY
Attractive Stucco House Has
-. Eight Good Rooms.
is ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
Up.to. Date in Appearance and in In
terror Advancement With Am.
pie Sleeping Aeeommo.
dations.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
By WILLIAM A. RApFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on al subjects pertaining to the
paper: on account Of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and MANUFACTURED he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A: Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
two-cent stamp for reply.
In this day when the tendency of
architects is to design homes with
few rooms and to plan those rooms
s" that they do the maximum Of duty,
the man with a large family does not
haze so large 4 range OF home build
ing plans to select from. Until some
ten years ago few homes containing
less than seven rooms were designed
or built; now the opposite is the case.
However, sociologists to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there are many
large families, and these large fam
lilies want homes planned so that
there are enough bedrooms to go
around. AT the same time they want
homes that are up-tO-date in appear
ance and in interior arrangement.
A modern, convenient eightroOm
house-a house containing five bed
Irooms-is shown in the accompanying
Illustration. This home was designed
especially for Il family Of good Size.
The two first-tloor rooms that are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
Was Borrowed Middiinu.

Gen. Robert f. Lee was q frugal
man. His ordinary dinner consisted
Of head Of cabbage boiled in salt
water and pOne of corn bread. 1t
is told that on one occasion a number
of gentlemen had an appointment to
dine with the Confederate warrior.
General Lee had ordered his servant
to provide a repast of cabbage and
mddlings. A very small bit of mid
ding garnished the dish when it was
brought in; so small was it, in fact,
that the guests were stricken with un-
due politeness and each in turn de-
clined it, and the middling remained
on the dish when the dinner came to
an end and the guests arose to 60
Next day the general, remembering the
untouched middling, ordered his negro
servant to serve it up for dinner. The
negro hesitated. scratched his head
and at length said: You see, Marse
Robert, de fac am this: that theah
middlip' was borrowed middlin. and
Is done give it back to the man wheah
I got it fum."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
ALDERMEN
RemorsefuI Ghost.

A pathetic story is told Of the ghost
Of Hsham abbey. 1t is said that the
wife of Sir Thomas Hobby was un-
naturally severe with her son, who, it
seems, had peculiar aversion to writ
ing, and in his obstinacy would wilful-
~ blot his copybooks. One day his
mother, enraged at his perverseness,
lost her self-control and beat the poor
boy so numerically that he died from
his injuries. Since then one of the
bedrooms in the abbey has been haunt
ed by the specter Of the cruel woman,
who glides through the chamber In the
act Of washing the bloodstains from
her hands.
1t is stated that some years ago,
when an old window shutter Of the Six
teenth century was removed "a packet
Of antique copybooks of that period
was discovered pushed into the wall
between the joists Of the skirting, and
several Of these books, on which young
Hobby's name was written, were co.,
cred with blots."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Bemidji Testimony Remains
Unshaken e, .,: .-,

Time is the best test Of truth.
Here is Bemidji story, that has
stood the test of time. It is story
with a point which will come straight
home to many Of US. I
Mrs. Henry Rcvor, Fourteenth
St. ard Park Ave., says: II suf-
fered from backache for week at q
time and it seemed as if nothing
would give me any relief. A few
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, how
ever, made me feel like another
person. Kidney trouble is now a
thing of the past with me-"
AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN
YEARS, Mrs. Revor said: "Since
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills a
number of years ago I have had no
further need to use them as the cure
they gave me is permanent"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Revor had. Foster. Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.