davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
MOTHERS DAY TO Be
NATIONALLY OBSERVED
Auxiliaries OF American Legion
To Formulate Plans To Honor
Material Parent

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Apr. IL
Mothers Day. which falls this year
in Sunday. May IA. will he observed
nationally as well as locally by every
one OF the $500 units of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Assistance will
be given the woman's organization by
the 1000 posts of the American
Legion. Announcement of the plans
for OF servance were made here to-
lay by Miss Pauline Curnick, secre-
AIRY of the Auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
viii lie symtolized by an impressive
ceremony over the body of the Tn
.nown Soldier. in the national ceme-
cry at Arlington. Va. Tribute viii
e paid to the unknown mother OF
his soldier. who was buried with dis
motive honors last Armistice Day.
Ceremonies will be held over the
raves OF war dead in other parts
# the country.
Il is planned TO have Legion and
auxiliary memt ers unite in communi-
- church services. 10 lie held IN ali
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

towns on the afternoon of Mother
Day. Auxiliary units will arrange
concerts in hospitals in which there
are veterans OF the late war and pro-
grams of entertainment also viii lie
given in orphan asylums in which
there are children of men OF the
World War.
The Auxiliary also will promote
the observance of established fea-
lures of the day, such as church at
tendance, in the morning. preaching
of appropriate sermons and the urg-
ing of everyone TO write or wire his
mother on that day or send her flow
ers.
Mothers Day was originated by
Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia
The American Legion Auxiliary is
composed of the Mothers. wives, sis
ters and daughters of Legion men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
NOW |
AM WELL
AVID STRO|lC"
IL You Cannot Truthfully Say
This OF Yourself, Take
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan

II you are not as strong and healthy
as YOU used to be. what are you doinl
about It? Are you going to Let your
,elf run down in health and be sub
&c. 20 headaches. indiges ion. nerv
BUSINESS. and all that long train Of all
mems that cause 50 much pain anC
misery and unhappiness? Don't d.
t. start now to take GUIDES Pepto
Aan@an with your meals and il vii
,uild you up to good health again
.or lains a form OF iron that gets into
the blood easily and gives yol
strength and greater vitality and a
good color and you will sleep well
because your nerves won't bother you
Then you can say II feel great and
mean every word Of it. Guides Pepto
Mangan has been used for thirty
years you can depend upon it to hell
you back TO health. Sold in botF
liquid and tablet form by druggists
everywhere. but it will not do you an!
good IL you let ii stay on the drug
gis,'s shelf.-tAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
SCRhPPING SHIPS
IS NEW INDUSTRY
Il Has Spruno Up Along Della
ware River IN Contrast To
Building Days
nv tn. A.sucia,ea p-es..,

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Apr PA
new industry -scrapping of old war
ships-has sprung up along the Della
ware river where. not SO long ago,
more than one hundred thousand men
were working feverishly to help
build a bridge OF ships" across the
Atlantic to check the progress OF Ger
many in the World War.
Philadelphia, the birthplace of
many OF the vessels. also is to he
the graveyard" % a numie r Of the
navy's once great fighting craft, DIS
carded ecause they have tecome OBJ
solete. Later when the scrapping pro-
gram of the arms conference becomes
effective many more ships will lie
added TO the list Hundreds of men
are engaged in turning the steel from
the discarded ships into billets thai
can lie worked into materials for thu
construction OF buildings, tools. loco
motives. autOmol Hes and other peace
time uses.
In one Delaware river shipyard
the ba.tleships Maine. Missouri and
wisconsin. the once-proud frst-class
cruiser Colaml n, the monitors Ozark.
Monterey aud Tonorah. and countless
destroyers, eagle toats ana smaller
craft.
Powerful ovy-aceylcne torches
welded IS masked wofkmcn are he
ing used TO cut through the eleven
inch steel tnrrot armor Of the Name
while = 125-tcn crane was used t
take ont It's 12-inch guns.
Further along the yard the l.tt!c
obsolete sll marine. with is paper
thickness she'll IS icing ripped apart
with prosalc ch!sels to the accom-
paniment of the gattling gun-like
staccato OF compressed air hammers
The monitor Monterey. an improved
edition of Erics0ns gallant monitor
of Civil War fame. with its surface
flush deck. rapidly is being convert
cd into lillets. Its ten and twelve
inch rifles. however, still appear
menacingly through the turTets or it'
sauatty superstructure as they did u
the early ninc;ies when the Montere'
was one of the most powerful battle
craft a6olt.
A little submarine Al Plunger
"grandfathor" of the modern suim
inc cruiser sal, is awaiting scrap
ping. Creature of the Train of J. 7
Holland. the early trials of the A
were the subject of almost as mucl
ridicule and scolling as marked tht
first efforts of Robert Fulton and hi.
steamboat on the Hudson river.
The most precious junk obta.net
from the ships is the copper gun met
nj, navy lrass. manganese lronze
lead and zinc. Complete destruction
is not necessary in the case of all
the craft. The hulls of some of the
torpedo loats will undergo trans
formation to adapt them TO peaceful
pursuits. This already has been done
with the destroyers Truxton, Worden
and Whipple. which will ply between
the United States and Central Amer
lea carrying cargOes of fruits.
Engined with kerosene oil burners
they are large cargo carriers AMI OF
such light draft that they can navi-
gate shallow rivers on high tide and
lay OF plantations for loading. there
by eliminating lighterage cost Their
clean lines give them great speed
which makes unnecessary the eXpen-
sive refrigerating system used ~
slower fruit loats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
al Oh Wells Writing Not Able To
Pui Humpty DHmpty Together

Mr. Polly. currently referred 10 as
a relentless intellectual gimlet,
seems discouraged. The world, il ap-
pears. despite all his efforts TO set it
right. is still out Of joint, America in
particular is in a lad way
NOW once lack in the desolate
ruin that once was Europe. he an
aounccs senten.iously that America is
living up to only 25 per cent. of her
opportunities whatever that may
ne4n). The trouble seems to lie.
however. that Europe is in the same
condition as HumDty DUmpiy after
ais fall And not even all OF Wells
writings and all his prescriptions
promise TO put Europe together again.
indeed, until the Pollys cease from
outlining and the half thinkers are at
rest the disturbed lands are rot like
ly 10 ehaye.-From the New York
Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Snccial Kidney Dish

Soak pare, trim and Slice The k.l.
neys. sprinkle with salt ana pepp.~
saute in a little tat and remove = ,
hot dish. Cook one half a tablespoon.
full OF minced onion in a little ia, 81.
~ brown. add thvee tablespoons .s
-four and pour on slowly one and .na
half cups of hot stock. Season. .4I
the Kidneys and oue-half teaspoon
table sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

Monday Is "Annarolis Day"
Great local interest centers in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
URGES WOMEN
TO FORM WORLD
ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED From Page -

itors that is arousing most admira-
ton, not to say envy on the part Of
their Acknowledgements from North
America, is their linguistic ability.
Almost all of the women from South
America speak three or four langu-
ages and some OF them have five or
six At their command.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of
the National League of Women
Voters, who presidcs at the confer
ence, is one of the best presiding OIL
GERS ever seen in Baltimore. There
was never a moments hesitation,
never a misplaced word, never drop
ping syllable in her clear and we'll
delivered speech. Her faultless Eng
lish and her clear and resonant sen
fences were music to the ears of her
hearers.
Monday Is "Annarolis Day"
Great local interest centers in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Mould Onel

She can reach a mans heart through
his stomach, they say,
Maybe this is an old-fashioned
fetish,
But when she arrives at his heart in
this way
Would you call such a lady-cro-
quetish?
-Wayside Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Vice Versa

A text that has often been taken by
pastors,
Is this-that no man can serve TWO
masters.
It's as hard by the law Of topsy turv-
ance,
For a man sometimes to master two
servants.
-Ways.de Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

The Doctor-Sure, I'm willing to
prescribe beer for you, but | can't
think of any disease TO name in the
prescription. Mr. Wetmore-Maka u
hvdrophobia. ayside Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21

conference of women as they Will WISH
Annapolis on Monday next, that day
having Leen officially designated as
Annapolis Day" and program OF
welcome having teen provided for the
DISTINGUISHED guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Quinlan Should Report in Splendid Shape

producer. He is a small man, but
makes up in speed. stamina, and
football sense what he lacks II,
weight. He Is especially good in
breaking interference and getting
the man with the ball. Griffith Is
an all round athlete, but football
and baseball are his features. He
was captain Of his high school
baseball team for two years. and
has played throughout the summer
on the Presbyterian team, one Of
the best baseball outfits In tbs
Harrison County metropolis.
It was also announced that
Smiley" Murphy. brother to
GUS, will report for training.
Smiley" is a husky lad, has a
great deal OF experience and can
take and administer all sorts Of
punishment in any athletic CON
test. Murphy knows football, as
he has helped coach many young.
sters In the fundamentals, and
played on a Broaddus team in 1916,
He is a fine line plunger, kicker
and passer.
Broaddus football stock has
gone up a great deal since It was
reported that Griffith and Murphy
are certain to be on the squad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
new ERA INGOLF
. CLA|MED.STARTED
Association Official Declares
Golf Now Game Of and \
for the Public.

Toledo, Sept. LA new era
in golf has been started In the
public links tournament which end
ed here yesterday with Eddie Held
Of st. Louis the winner, In the opin.
ion OF James Standish, Jr., Detroit
several times runner up in Western
amateur tournaments and an Off.
cial Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Standish. IN presenting the
cup, donated by himself to young
Held, told the gallery Of 600 which
had Just witnessed the st. Louis
mans victory over Dick Walsh. OF
New York that golf had now be.
come game Of and for the pub:
lie and that every city in the coun.
try should realize this and follow
Toledo's lead in establishing pub.
lie courses which would rival any
OF the nations private links.
1.-THE United States Gdlf Associa.
ton brought about this tournament
for the players who are not mem.
bers OF private clubs because II
realized that golf no longer is the
game of few but Is the sport OF
the multitudes and some OF the
greatest players are those who
heretofore have not been recogniz.
ed because they did mot come into
national prominence" Mr.. Standlsh
said. THE interest and appeal Of
the game has been shown by the
tremendous galleries at yesterdays
and today's matches here although
not one of these boys is from this
city and not one ever has been
heard Of here before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
BIC JIM now
TRAINING HARD
AT HUNTINGTON
Originator Of Term, Local
Boys Has Hopes for
Great Season.

MoRcANTowN, Sept. big
JIM Quinlan, the 30 pound youth
WHO was a star at Huntington high
IN his prep days aud who for two
years has repeatedly threatened to
become a star collegiate football
performer, has blood In his eye
both literally and flguratlyely this
season.
Reports from Huntington state
thatthe big fellow is working out
daily with bob" Martin. A. E. F.
Champion; that he is taking sew.
eral miles OF road work each TWEEN
ty:tour hours, and that II he don't
make the West Virginia University
football team this fall, the team
will be a championship outfit.
Quinlan has every quality neces-
sary for a football star, Great
weight and strength, combined with
fair speed and fighting qualities
that have never been by anyone
combine to make him perfect spe.
cimen Of football Timber. Yet
In the two season he has heen a
candidate for the West Virginia
eleven he has failed to make good.
In 1922 he broke a small bone in
his ankle and was handicapped all
during the season. In 1891 he had
a soft job in the summer and re-
ported overweight.
This year he is taking no chances
Hard work with lots q exercise
has placed him in the best Of shape.
yeral rounds of boxing with
Bob Martin, who is now making
his home at Huntington, tend TO
hyen up his foot.work. and make
his ankles stronger, and Quinlan
frankly expects to knock for a goal
all opponents for a place at guard
or tackle on Spears elven. Those
who saw Quinlan for a few min.
lites In the W. & j. game here last
Thanksgiving when he had finally
gotten INTO shape can testify that
he Is a rare prospect for Spears to
work upon and Curb" talk here is
generally inclined toward conceed.
Ing Qulnlan a berth. The only thing
he has to do now Is to convince
Doc Spears and 1t will be unanim.
Gus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
CLUBS
STRONGER TEAMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The stand.
ing. of the clubs OF the National
and American leagues indicate, ex.
cept for the two New York clubs,
the western division in both sec.
Stsons collectively are stronger than
sthei eastern wings. An analysis OF
games played between eastern and
western clubs at the conclusion Of
the intersectional series just end.
ed reveals that the western teams
in each league have decided nd.
vantage over the eastern.
The National League 800 inter.
sectional games have been played
Of which the western clubs have
won 40 for a percentage Of $50,
while the eastern clubs have won
100 for percentage Of Ala.
The margin in favor OF the west
ern clubs in the American league
Il not so great. OF 301 intersec.
tional games in the johnson circuit
the western quartet has won 1G6,
for a, percentage Of ISL, while the
eastern four has won 1876 for per.
centage, OF .44s.
Cincinnati has been the best per-
former In the National League with
a percentage OF .639, after which
come the Pirates with ell. The
Giants, ranking third, are the only
eastern club to get better than an
. even break, their percentage being
Y .564.
Chicago and St Louis played at
the same pace against the eastern
clubs, each having percentage OF
4, lDetroit's mark of .671 in the In
teTsectional tits is the best in
either league. Second to the Tig.
ers in the American League come
lie yankees with .5S7, who like
he Giants in the National are the
DIV eastern club to play better
than 500. Then follows the St.
Iouis Browns, Cleveland, Washing.
ton. Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos.
TON in that order. The White Sox
With .427s are the only western club
N either circuit that went below the
800 mark In intersectional contests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
AUSTRALIANS READY TO
ATTEMPT TO WIN CUP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. /.
.-Australia's foremost tennis play
crs today were at the West Side
Tennis Club, ready to lift from
America the Davis cup, symbolic Of
the international championship.
Two singles matches are sehedul.
ed today the doubles will be played
tomorrow and the final pair of sin
giles encounters will take place on
Monday.
Gerald Thompson. Australia's
captain, and James o. Anderson
will rest the burden of the antip.
hodean attack today. Patterson
who won the worlds singles title
at Wimbledon, will open the play
against William 7. Tilden, the
American champion and Anderson
will oppose William NJ. Johnston
the brilliant San franciscan IN
the other event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
VETS Reporting
j TOBOBHIGGINS
Many Visitors Expected at
Training Camp Begin.
o. ming Tomorrow. 4

BucKHANNoN, w. Va, Sept. /
With the arrival of chalmer Ault
OF Moundsyille, George Priester Of
Buckhannon, Lester Radman OF
New Eagle, Pa. John Rohrbaugh
Of Weston. William Eidemiller Of
Fairmont, and Duke Eastman Of
Warrington, veteran Wesleyan
grldders are accounted for at tho
West Virginia Wesleyan football
training camp. Veterans and can
didates are reporting in excellent
physical condition which will
highly please head coach Bob big
gins. Work in oil fields, on farms
and at other hard labor has put
many Of the men in mid-season
form.
The final private work out will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
FRENCH CABINET TAKES
'coGNlzANcE' OF: ACTION

PARIS, Sept. 1.-(By the Asso'
i ciSted Press)-The French cabinet
SodRy simply took cognisance" Of
xthe decision Of the Preparations
commission, on the German morat-
orium. question, neither approving
nor disappearing It. II specitical.
IL reserved. however, entire liberty
Of action in case later develop.
nents made other action neces-
The cabinet held that inasmuch
az no moratorium had been grant.
ed Germany 1t could only "reoog.
nizep the situation but 1t insisted
that a conference should be called
attended by all the Allies without
exception, at which the questions
n inter.allied debts aud reparations
should be fully considered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
.BR0ADDUS TO HAVE
SPEEDY GRID TEAM

PHILIPPI. Sept. 1.-.'Bobby,'
Griffith, premier end on the WASH
ington Irving football team Mt
Clarksburg last year has stated de.
tinitely that he will be on hand
for the Broaddus College grid camp
which opens liero next Wednesday
according to Athletic Director
Krawcbuck.
1t was rImorel sometime ago
that the Clarksburg youth would
be a Broaddus man. Representa-
tive Brandon arrived from the
eastern part OF the state today and
stated that Griffith had written
him that he will be here next
Tuesday night. Griffith is consid.
cred as one Of the greatest fighters
the high schools Of the state have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

be held this evening on the college
athletic field. From tomorrow
mornings workout # is Coach
Higgins plan to permit all spscta-
tors free access to the bleachers
which have been erected at the
side Of the playing field for their
convenience. Letters Of inquiry
from a great number OF alumni,
sport fans and newspaper spoft
writers indicate that the Wesleyan
camp will have It's usual largo
quota Of visiting football fans,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
PURCHASE FIFTY ENGINES

CHICAGO, Sept. CONTRACTS
for the purchase OF fifty locomo.
tives at an approximate cost Of
S1.50O.oOO have been awarded by
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way to the American Locomotive
Works, Dunkirk, N. Y, 1t was said
today. This makes one hundred 10.
comotiyes purchased by the road
this year in addition to fifty pass.
enger coaches and large number
Of freight cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Sport Chatter

With. two men out in the final
inning and the score 8 to against
them, the Burners Stars in the
Church League rallied last evening
in the game with the Diamond NJ.
ELS and tied the score. AS 1t was
SO dark at the end Of the inning
that further play was impossible,
the tie will be played off at a lat
er date.
With Carl schimmel on the
mound for the Tairmont team. the
locals won from Parkersburg yes.
terday at the picnic Of traction EN-.
ployes held at Norwood Park. The
game was deadlocked at to 8 in
the seventh when the local team
broke through with three runs and
held the advantage until the end
Of the contest.
George Hill, famous backfleld
man on the West virginia team
last year will coach at Kingwood
this season. according to reports
received here today. The many
friends Of the local boy will wish
him success.
Speaking OF the local boys
don't forget Fairmont has the cap
taincy this year. Russ Meredith
is the man. Pierre Hill was work
ing out at South Side Park yester.
day afternoon with bunch of high
school lads. He was getting of
some long punts, although this Is
not his speciality. >
Harvey Hartman. one Of the best
tackles ever turned out at Pitt, will
coach Hayerfor dthls year. By the
by Hartman does not share in the
pesslmistic reports about Pitts
football chances. Hartman says
Warner has some good material
and that he-will be out to make his
last two years at Pitt the best. II
is the oplaion Of the former tackle
that Holleran win make the hes,
captain Pitt ever had, and that's
taking in a great amount of terri
| tory. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
GET SAGINAW PITCHER

NEW YORK, Sept. L. The
Brooklyn National League Club to.
day announced its purchase OF the
release Of Pitcher Paul F. Schrel.
Der from the Saginaw Club of the
Michigan Ontario League. The
Dodgers took the twirler south
with them on the training trip last
spring. Up 20 August 20 last he
had won thirteen and lost ten
games with Saginaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

National League
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston. (2.)
New York at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw it in The West
virgInian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
HOW THEY
;: STAND 4:
YEsrgRpAY,s ResuLTe
National League

Pittsburgh, wet grounds, 81
Louis.
Brooklyn 4. New York 4.
Boston s, Philadelphia 4
Boston Z, Philadelphia ..
Others not scheduled.
American League
New York-3, Washington /.
'Boston 3. Philadelphia q,
Cleveland Z, st. Louis s.
Chicago 10, Detroit /.
Scaled in the fifth, rain.
Standing Of the cIubt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Games sohedulsd Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
American League
National League

Standing o. the cIub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Stores also in carksburg Petersburg Huntington
lesion and Buetd Val Marietta GAINESVILLE Cambridge
Vile Portsmouth Springfield Dayton Lima Hamilton Columbus and
Cincinnati, o.; Ashland KY. and Pittsburgh, "a. 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Mrs. Messy At Aberdeen

The Aberdeen Journal in speaking
of the joint installation of the Mac
cabees and the Woman's Auxiliary
in that city on recent date says:
Mrs. Emily Cassidy called the lodge
10 order and Mrs. Margaret Massey,
state deputy, was introduced and CIV
en- charge Of the installation ceremon-
'es, with the assistance of Mrs. Eliza
beth Jobe, chaplain, Mrs. C. w. Gates
and Mrs. Christianson, ladies Of cer-
emonies.
Mrs. Massey gave a short talk on
the growth and sound financial stand
ing of the Women's Benefit associa-
ton of the Maccabees, and introduced
Miss Jacquot, the district deputy.