davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Foreign Competition Negligible.

Rumors that there was immediate
danger of serious competition from Ger
many in the artificial silk trade were en-
phatically denied by one OF the two larg-
est domestic silk manufacturers yester-
day. 1t is common knowledge, according
to the manufacturer. that the Germans
are working very hard along that line,
but increased demand from Europe and
increasing use OF artificial silk for home
consumption in Germany for the manu-
facture OF ready to wear garments are
said to be eliminating all possibilities of
serious competition here. 1t was pointed
out that the Germans are comparatively
new factors in that field and have only
begun to produce artificial silk because
OF difficulties in buying raw silk with
their deprecated currency.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
LtnoIeum for Floor Coverinss.

The steadily increasing use OF linoleum
as floor covering in private and apart
ment houses is said by manufacturer
to be tho predominating factor governing
it's record breaking sales of the last year
The point that lnoleum has been rele-
gated to kitchens and pantries Is brought
out, but an increasing tendency to use
the plain colored variety for living and
dining rooms is noticed. Finer finish,
longer wearing qualities and easier ia
cilities for cleaning are given as the
principal reasons for its increasing USE
One OF the largest manufacturers in the
country reports his output as sold out
up to July.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

nIes. Open High Low Last
130 Un Iron wks. GE 6h 90. 6ss
$3.50 Vail ........ IS 58is 80 56A
1900 West Knit. GL 0 81
az az yeIlss WT1slsy Nj; 1o2's 1o2S 1osh ,o2h
025 Yellow Taxi. IS 5sx 5s 5sE
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Market Looks for Announce
ment Of American Woolen
Co. Prices Next Week.

II was generally regarded yesterday as
certain that there was little likelihood OF
the American Woolen Company's open
ing its heavy weight lines before the
early part OF next week. In the mean
time. little II any action by smaller
dealers is expected. Heavy weight mer-
chandise being offered by them is being
sold at value. but change is expected
to develop after the announcement Of the
big opening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT
OF ARMY RETURNED
FOR ROAD BUILDING

The first shipment of surplus war
material used by the American army
Of occupation in Germany and now to
be distributed among the States for
Use in road construction arrived at
Brooklyn, n. Y, July 1. The equip
nent, consisting of 80 trucks, trac-
ors, concrete mixers, and road
rollers, will be distributed by the Blu
-eau of Public Roads of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
he same way as was several million
dollars worth Of material from France
md the arsenals and camps in this
country. Additional material for road
making to be shipped from Germany
will consist of several hundred trucks,
l number of tractors, and about
100000 pounds of spare parts for
trucks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
VILLAINS WITH BLACK
WHISPERS STILL PURSUE
SCORN|NG ALL STYLES

CHICAGO, July 25.-Black NOUS
taches may have disappeared from the
face OF America but the lay public to-
day Is as insistent as eyenbefore that
It's fiction and movie villains wear
them.
This and other popular conceptions
OF bad men" were pointed out here
today by Tom Peete Cross. professor
Of comparative literature at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. who was one OF
the judges In the selection OF $4,000
prize winning scenario from the 81
600 that were entered by amateurs III
a picture-play contest recently con
Quoted by The Chicago Daily News.
"Smo0th-shaven faces have been
the style ever since nine-tenths of the
amateur writer's were born" said DR.
Cross, but the great majority OF the
contestants specified in their stories
that their scoundrels should have
bold black moustaches. The idea that
dark hair across the upper lip de-
notes wickedness Is an ancient one
handed down I'm folk stories from the
Northern European peoples.
Those blond races have implanted
popular beliefs and ideas In the
United States today, inheritance tell
Ing their superstitions TO us over and
over again. Their folk and fairy tales
are ours. They were always at war
With peoples of the Southern Euro
pean nations and. grew to associate
the black hair and moustaches OF
those enemies with general villainy
and wickedness.
They terrified their children with
stories. myths and legends OF black
whiskered marauders and murderers.
Sea raiders and buccaneers of later
period cultivated the sweeping sable
moustache as symbol of ferocity and
means OF spreading terror. So
thoroughly was this superstition inn
planted in the poplar mind that Am
orleans of nearly all races today un-
consciously adopt IT,
Another popular idea about vii
lains as shown by the $1,000 writer's
is that cigarettes today are tokens OF
weakness and untrustworthiness that
cigars are symbols of ruthlessness
and harshness, but that pipes are in
dication OF sweetness OF character.
tolerance. strength. manliness. gentle
ness of soul, simple honesty and gen
eral heroism.
This may seem odd in a day when
cigarette smoking is very general, but
IL is the survival OF strong and violent
opinions taken by the public fifty
years ago and which live on in the
races unconscious views and come to
light in its writings"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Beacon Lights
OF Busiiness

Along perilous coasts r.,.
houses throw their euid;nc 'S''''
far into the night 10 wa~, LAY. y
mariners and help them <,; ,,'e
past the shoals. '''o'y
Business, too, has its hr,,...
They are the advr-,.>r,,,,.....'.'S''
which throw a powerful III, ass
guide you in your buviny n, y
show YOU what to buy. where :,
buy and when to buy. 20
Spend a few minutes A..
running through the advert. ''
ments in this paper Then bn.
the products that have proved ~
in the light of ADVERTISING W
Let the Beacon of Adyer,;s;,.
guide you as tits guiding So Inqn,,
astute buyers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
GIVE JAPANESE START
IN PRODUCING NEW CAR
tCcrresDondence Associated Press,


TOXIC, June 24.-The Jitsuyo il
dosha Seizo Company of Osaka pro-
noted by William r. Gorham, an AM
erican engineer from Los Angeles,
with the assistance of A. y Little, is
turning out new model of Japanese
light car at rate of 90 a month,
with the prospects of an early in
crease TO a hundred. The American
engineers after developing the car and
getting production started left the Jit-
suyo company and the product is now
eirely under the control of Japanese
engineers.
The JitsuyoN car is of small size,
the wheelbase being ~ inches and the
tired So. The vehicle is expected to
supplant the ricksha for passenger
transportation and the control adopt
ed is so simple that one can learn its
operation in half an hour, ii is said.
The machine originally was pro-
duced as a three-wheeled car but a
four wheel model is now also in pro-
duction. The standard touring body
is the same for both models and is
what might be called a reversed
Glover Leaf type with a single seat
for the driver in front and wide
seat for two passengers in the rear.
Both doors are on the left side.
In the Army tests the three wheel
ed Jitsuyo covered SO miles averaged
around 80 miles a gallon of gasoline
and is rapidly taking hold locally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
MUCH WEIGHT
ATTACHES TO.
B. & 0. FARLEY
Continued From Page H.

continued From Page ID
the Brotherhood of Boiler Makers,
said that separate agreement with
the Baltimore and Ohio would be an
admission OF weakness of the position
taken by the shopmen in this strike,
which would be impossible and un-
;hinkable.
He declared that the telegram sent
to President Harding yesterday in be-
half of the Baltimore strikers, appeal
ing to the President to call a confer
ence in an effort to reach just and
equitable agreement was not an at
-empt to forestall separate agree
ment of the b. & o. workmen and
operators, as had been stated in some
quarters.
1T is fair and straight forward
appeal to the President to aid in
reaching "a just settlement" Mr..
Davis declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Bows Took His Advic.

Robert Maynard OF New Bedford
caught crowd of boys building a
little snowman on the radiator cap Of
his automobile while it was standing
at the curb. "Why don't you build a
real one, boys?' he asked. When Mr..
Maynard stepped out from his Office
later in the afternoon he saw snow
man FIVE feet high on the back of his
roadster, the head lowered over the
auto top and, despite the trend of the
times, under the snowman's arm was
q big green bottle.-Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
OVER HALF OF PHILIPPINE
CHILDREN ATTEND SCHOOL
Correspondence Associated Press,

MANILA, p. L., June 15.-Approxi-
mately 100000 children out of the
estimated total number OF children of
school age of 1,796.00O were admitted
to the public schools when the ses-
sions opened this week. according to
the bureau of education. This is
nearly the same number as attended
school last year, the policy of the
bureau this year being simply to keep
open the present schools and not to
open new ones owing to the necessity
of economy.
Tho average cost of instruction is
approximately Sl1.50 pupil per year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

The Forest Products Laboratory ,,
the Forest Service. United States 4
partment Of Agriculture. Was recon-.
called upon to test wooden crate. r,..
would lie satisfactory for c5rr,s-.
Army aircraft bombs. Seven tnos ",
crate were tried in the oxpcrim.r,
and one type was evolved thai wo,,,
not only carry 300-pound bombs M,
also 1,S00-pound bombs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

Here is a queer piece in the paper"
said Mrs. Johnson, in the midst of her
reading. ut says that In Africa they
have a home brew that one drink of
II makes 'em walk backwards. Do you
s'pose that's true?"
Il reckon likely" replied Gap John.
SON Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. "Gabe
Gawkey took horn or two of bone
dry ticker in town luther day, and two,
three hours afterwards l seed him
about half way home. laying on his
back In the middle of the big road,
drawing up FIRST one foot and then the
other, and singing Climbing up. the
Golden Stairs kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
o. +. And Elks Rivals

The game Saturday between the
Odd Fellows and Elks will have two
purposes-the most important to OBJ
tain an early standing in the league,
and again, to settle an old score be-
tween them. In last years game the
Elks were decisively beaten and this
year the~Odd Fellows were again VIC
torious, so the fans Saturday not only
expect to see much enthusiasm, but a
rafting good game, as both have
players who will bear watching at
every turn of the game
The managers of the respective
teams in the league are:
Elks-Guy Miller.
Odd Fellows-R. c. Rowe.
Reina Mercodes-Chief Turret
Capt. Carmichael.
Marine Barracks Corporal
Jones.
Moose-Kraemer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Standing OF The Clubs

Dairymen in the As cow-testing as
sociations in the 9 Western States
now own 9,4S4 cows that have made
more than 40 pounds of butterfat in
a month. Not many years ago a 40
pound COW was a rarity. There is
much room for Improvement, however,
in the general run of herds in all
parts of the country. says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
American History
d AY BY DAY
By T. p. Green
JULY

Virginia was made a royal
province on July %. 1854.
Protestant associators seized
the government of Maryland
in the course of a religious
war on July %, 1859.
General war against the In
dians declared by New Eng
land provinces on July %.
1922.
All Confederate prisoners of
war, upon taking oath. were
released by the Union authori-
ties on July IS. 1864.
Communist demonstration in
New York on July IS, 1877.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with
an expeditionary force, landed
in Porto Rico on July %, 1898.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

A total of 136,441 boys and girls
were enrolled in agricultural extern
sion clubs, in 1921, for training in
various phases of livestock work.
These junior farmers owned, last
year. 76,14S head of farm animals and
554,2S6 fowls, representing a total
value of $3.6O5. 176.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
DEVELOPMENT
OF MEXICO is
PLAN OF FORD

tillo. Business interests of that city
and the governor of the state are
known here TO lie eager TO bring about
the industrial development Mr..
Ford. ii is known, would enter upon
his development program immediate
ly upon erection of the necessary fac
tory buildings. Similar enterprises
would 10 established by Mr.. Ford in
other parts of the country If the plan
is carried out, it was intimated.
For Better Citizenship
Mir. Ford is said to believe that If
the Mexicans once are taught the
value of industry, better methods of
agriculture and their possibilities in
dividually and as a nation, the ad-
vance of the country will prove TO be
one Of the most notable in history.
The manufacturer is known to have
an abiding faith in the people of the
country. He announced his idea sew
eral years ago, at a time when many
persons in the United States were ad-
vising that the United States send
/ troops to clean up Mexico"
At that time Mr.. Ford said:
Let me invade Mexico with fac
tories and give the people something
to do. Then there will be no more
war there"
AS the initial step toward carrying
cut his plan Mr. Ford for the last few
years has been training Mexicans in
his automobile factories here. Sew
eral hundred representative workmen
from the southern republic have be-
/ come skilled workmen in the local
plants. Now they are ready to re-
turn to their own country and become
native foremen when the wheels in
the Mexican Ford shops begin to turn.
These men, it was explained, have
| learned American methods, adopted
American standards of living. and
have seen the vision of the new Mex
| leo. They will pass this enthusiasm
on to their countrymen, the manufac-
turer believes, and from this seed will
sprout the end of the Mexican peon-
age system.
To Employ U. :. Ideas
| Mr.. Ford, it tecame known, pro-
poses to take into the southern re-
public all the ideas that he has work
ed out in this country. He would
! open schools where farmers would
be taught the use of improved agri-
cultural implements. He would
make it possible for his workmen to
become educated by attending school
outside of working hours and see to
it that the children of the poorer class
had educational advantages necessary
for the welfare of the country.
1t was learner that Mr.. Ford be-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

During the year ending May 81, over
100000 bales of cotton were stored
in warehouses licensed by the United
States Department of Agriculture un-
der the United States warehouse act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

lieves the working people d, i,
have teen exploited. He pro-- ,@sA'eo
throw the present system int, -. 'a
and turn toward deveIono... '''s'Se
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
LOCAL LODGES
FORM TWILIGHT
DIAMOND LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page -

colleges and amateur leagues, and
Annapolis will be able TO see good,
clean games in the cool of the even
ing. The league is not to be con-
s;dered a money-making affair. but
naturally there are some expenses
which must be met and at each game
collection will be taken to defray
expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cleveland, 5; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

To prevent mold forming on top of
the liquid in which pickles are kept,
put in few pieces Of horseradish
root.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Second game Z innings.
TOday's Schedule

Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore, s.: Buffalo, A.
Toronto, 8; Reading, 6.
Syracuse. 100; Jersey City, 49,
Newark, q; Rochester, g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing OF The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
Today's Schedule

Pittsburgh, "a; New York, 2-1l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
TOday's Schedule

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25

CHICAGO, July %. = General
;hairmen of the railway clerks union
oday decided to take no action lead
'ng to a strike by that union, but ap-
pointed committee of four to go be-
lore the Railroad Labor Board and ask
IN adjustment OF certain wage condi-
ions and Interpretation of certain
sections of DEGREES already issued by
he board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-25
May Furnish Working Basis

There was some expectation that if
today's conference does not result in
peace between the Baltimore and Ohio
and its shopmen, it may formulate
plans which will lie the basis for dis
cussion at national conference such
as that requested in the telegram to
President Harding yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
CASH AND MORALITY

buys sight he plans this transaction involves something luxury phcue and him and upon Is we'll
 bills due and have left them unpaid they expensive would be scandazed you called immoral effect that they travel peoples money borrowed speak They making others without their rendering adequate right: then wrong if borrowed and interest paid on it. there the Dars being able to pay the not immoral 1T bills over due are Iet, unpaid then with immoral 
 bills promptly the inherent manhood de beyond question one of great manhood and womanhood The for the woman who corbs her love or uncououy eltvang moral qua exercising phase which both her and her years things and demand produce honestly aued has been breakdown millions To keep ones self on a may but u is undoubtedly be desired anu 10 be cultivated by count and life in policies paid ain security and pride eNperen'-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

cConrnued ou ss,uriay1
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

''Juus Q, 1s-. Took hn observation st noon. and find that we are in 2-At B. lsS-s " At this rate should Irt TuvHns- tholo carly ThiE Afternoon. AN hands well and looking forward Co the Fun Ht Tuvpna. Bent new living DO thls morn ing and had the king and Tahu-T'aeo harvsfone the Geek A P GTBNEN-'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
Carried Ets Prisoner Down Into tst
 Cabin

AHrh..E..
 the door or him. A minute later he was cllnrfnc To -ha ra-at's ladder, The rnnne >hor fr To rno side os the vess. at his c-u~ command and naSScf on snn-ewa~f without missing s--oke as -re paddle An hour later. accompanied hr rh-ee hanaka . sailors picked un ar random along the varr- front Na#> Fr'vn~se1 was pulled OUT ro .na Maggie lL Her crew had not returned and The bogus ca7-af- va> sr" r-ret hard and inst ln the cabin.
 The Sweds did 0nr hn,ha- Co .-ves- Hrate ID deta. -ha food and water supply. A has-v -ounf mf The scho0n- CT cauvfnreF him That she had at least months su07lv uf food and water. OnIv one thought su-Ced through his mind. and rhar was The awful necessity for haste The Hn- cho- came fn with rush. the ha- raEs h0vy chanting song that sounded Co Nn.> "Hg iH#eTH. a.ILss and NpHs went below and turned the gasoline engines wide open. The Maggie T swung around and with long streak 70. ura' 'esosnt fn1m -al- Ing her.0s hp- swung down the bay and faded st faSr 'n rha Eh0Stly moon- HEh, beyond Dfsmand head after which Ncus UaEv r~au with murder In his rre and s ra-rnf ropes end Ia his horny fer. wont down into The rahiu and taTsea ra The man who posed ss Captain SC~aC-S in the end hp go. s nrnfessIHn. -nHn minutes later hs emerged smiling E-.m'y- gave Che Eanaks hoy sl Jhs wheel the course and turned Er Co sleep the sleep Of the caDsse0ecFree and the weary.
 
 (CCnrinued ou SsTur1ayl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

ff7t aH
 Handwriting and cbEiBfnea notmne more Interesting than the stereotyped rrrorts 0f daily observations cur rents. weather conditions etc. in- eludInF a notntion of arrival that day at Honolulu Slowly Halvorsen turned the leaves backward, until at last he wss rewarded by a glimpse Of different handwriting Tt was ths last entry under that particular hand writing, and read Rs follows;
 ',Tunr 2. rs-. Took hn observation st noon. and find that ve are in 2-t B. lsS-s " Ai thts rate should lirt TuvHns- tholo early Thip afternoon. Au hands well and looking forward Co the Fun Ht ruvnna Bent new living DO thls morn ing and had the king and Tshu-Tabp hoIystons ths Geek "A P. GIBNEN-'
 NeHs HaIvorspn sat down Co think, and after several minutes Og thls un- usual exercise It appeared Co the Swese that he had stumbled upon a cine to the situation The last entry in the Iog kept by Mr. CIhncy was unde- 8ste of June Z1st-'ust eleven days ago. and on that date Mr. CID nev had been looking forward to some finn st Tuvann-thO'o. Now where vus that island and what kind of a place was ftf
 NeHs searched through The cabin unrn he came across the book that Is the Aihle Of every South sen trading vesse'-fhp British admiralty reports Down The index went the old deck hands cayloused finger and paused st Friendly is'an1s-pRCe IT7;- where upon NeHs opened rhc book Ut page IF and after fye-minute search discovered fh8E Tuvana-tholo was a barren. unInhahfrp6 island To latitude 21-2 south. longitude 17S-s9 west
 Ten days from ths Friendly Islands the paper said That meant under power and san with the trades Rbs't the beam. It would take nearer ff- teen days for the run from Honolulu Co that desert Island. and Neils HaI- vp-Scr wondered whether the ms. rooned men would stu he alive hv the time sId could reach them. For by some sixth sailor sense NeiIS FH', vo-Sen became convinced that his old friends of the vegetable trade were marooued. They had gone ashore for some kind of a fr0llc, and the crew had stolen the schooner and left them Co thplr fate believing that the cast Gways would never be heard from and that dead men tell no tales
 He rushed on deck, carried his D-'S- oner down Into the cabin. and locked
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
GENERAL GREE ,IY OPPOSES
 ALAS KA BOARD PLAN

Washington. au. 5.-Wacning against the dcveJa DmeuU board plan for Alaska and adv sing that the ter ritorv be made a stl rte as soon as she is ouaHaed, Cbn f Of the United States Forestry { Service General Grcclv- in an articTp in the American Forestry magazine. which is the of fciaI organ of the A merican Pores try association. sarE that the board plan may be challera ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
BOorLEGGING SHIP
RUNS ASHORE

Aberdeen. Jan. 5.-Two of the crew ut the bootleggjng gasoline cruiser NIkmaid perished last night when the craft ran on to the Croy's Harbur coast.
 The Nrlkmaid was trying to evade revenue cutter which was in pur- suit of her. The Milkmaid had a cargo of three hundred cases of whiskey which had been purchased in Victoria, B. C., and was bound for san Francisco.
 It IS thought that this will lead