davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease,
Catarrh Is q local disease, greatly In
fuenced by constitutional conditions.
and In order to cure 1t you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine Is taken internally and acts
thru the blood or the mucous surfaces
of the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for
years. II is composed OF some OF the
best tonics known. combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
III Halls Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results In
catarrhal conditions Send for tss-
timonials. free
FL. CHENEY. q CO.. Props, Toledo,
0. All Druggists. 76c.
HalPs Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
WARNING ON INFANT PLAGUE
State of Preparedness to RepeI
Advances OF Foe.

The best war news of home signifi-
canoe published the other day related
to the new state of preparedness in
which our medical scientists find them.
selves for the fight with infantile par
lalysis and its microbes, observes the
New York World. In case of a fresh
advance by these foes OF childhood in
the coming summer. the prospects for
Ia distinct repulse are encouraging.
1T is from the research forces OF the
Rockefeller institute that the bulle-
tins come OF a progressive readiness.
Not least encouraging among the
discoveries Of the doctors Is the fact
that two centers of generally efficient
defense are characteristic of the body
itself. One OF these is In the secretions
of the nose and throat, the entrance
avenues of the microbes. The other is
in certain membranes, when intact.
surrounding the spinal cord and brain.
A slight injury to these membranes
will let the virus in when the disease
germs have once passed the other bar
riers. How frequently the defenses
succeeded all around is shown by the
record of last summers attacks. only
1.59 cases Of paralysis occurring to
every 1000 Of population in this city.
This would mean about 16 cases TO
city of 10000 people.
Passing from natural preventive to
discovered remedies, the doctors tell Of
better serum and of methods of adj
ministration made more effective by
winters study and experiment. Alto
gether the research bulletins go far to
strengthen the counsel, found to be
well based even In last summers cpl.
demic. against panic and nerve-racklng
worry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Eeata of Memory.

Michelangelo had on his lips the
greater part Of the poetry of Dante
and Petrarch and Calico could repeat
most of Ariosto, Petrarch and Berai
Justus Lipsius knew Tacitus by heart
and could repeat any passage called
for. Locke states that Pascal knew
the whole of the Bible by heart. Leib-
nitz, even In old age, could repeat
nearly all the poetry of Virgil. word
for word. Saunderson knew by heart
Horace's odes, Cicero's "OIices" and
a large part of Juvenal and Persius
Person, the great English scholar. de-
clared that he could repeat Frederick
Random" from beginning to end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
"Uader Handicap" Has Local Color

Cowpuuchers who know how to act
in motion pictures sre used in Harold
Lockwood's Metro wonderfully. "Un-
der Handicap" which will be seen at
the Republic Theatre tomorrow. In
this photoplsy made from Jackson
Gregory's novel. these men take part
in big roundup, this portion of tns
picture having been actually made on
the scene of great Rodeo camp in
Arizona.
While preparing for this picture
Metro players were quartered in tents
pitched on the banks of q winding
stream, with thick growth of mes
quite near by. The company had its
own "chuck-wsgon' and cook, and the
food supply was partly furnished By
Harold Lockwood and others in the
company, VINO lived up to their repura-
ton of being ''crack Shots" See the
picture.
Admission tic; children. lie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
The Alarm.
(Communicated.)
waning Canital.

To the Evening Capital:
1t was rather amusing to read in
your issue of November oath this CON-
ment upon the recent election in
Maryland: while the Socialists in
creased their total vote in the State
from 2.674 in 1916 to 1880 at the last
election, this increase was not on such
a scale to cause alarm"
Alarm" Yes, we admit the rising
tide of Socialism does alarm the
wicked-the designing capitalists and
other proflteers who Systematically
rob the people. They are so alarmed
that they nominate :'Fusion" tickets
wherever the Socialists succeed In
opening the eyes os great multitudes.
When we beholf these old political
enemies merging we are reminded OF
Shakespeare's remark: Misery &C
quaints a man with strange bed
fellows"
For a similar situation, We go back
in imagination 1900 years and hear
the Pharisees and Sadducees Gas
fusionists) saying: while the Chris
tians increased their number from
5000 on the Day of Pentecost, to 5000
at the last count, their increase was
not on such a scale as to cause
alarm"
Very respectfully,
THE SECRETARY OF THE
CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST
FELLOWSHIP.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
A FULL BLOTTER
AT polio STATION
Sergeant Holiday and Night Officers
Make Raid on Monument
s Street House. ~ -

0AN~e AAtaS~s 80
There is a full blotter at the Sta
ton House with the following arrests
the past few days:
William II. Baldwin, white, arrest
ed By officer John Jacobs, charged
with disorderly conduct. Committed
to Jail in default OF fine.
Martell Hammond, colored, arrest
ed by Sergt Holiday, charged with
the larceny of bicycle. Held for fur
Their hearing.
Andrew Brown, colored, arrested
by officer Thomas Jacogs, charged
with having concealed weapon. Held
for further hearing.
James Fairfax, colored, arrested by
officer Curry, charged with disorderly
conduct Found guilty. fine and cost
assessed at $675, paid.
Allen Hambleton, colored, arrested
by officer Curry, charged it'll disorder
~ conduct. Found guilty, fine and
cost assessed at S6.75, paid.
Isaiah Abrion, colored, arrested by
officer Curry, charged with disorderly
conduct. Found guilty, fine and cost
assessedat $2.75, paid.
In raid by Sergeant r. B. Holli-
day and a number of other night Off
GERS, made on a house on Monument
street, the following persons were ar
rested and charged with disorderly
conduct: Jerry Cornish, Richard A.
Brown, Milburn Chapman, Lizzie
Brashears, Herbert Lane, Olin Speak,
Leo Washington, Saul Carter. George
Skipworth, Bee Scott and George
Queen. All were adjudged guilty and
assessed $3.75. All fines were paid
but Lane and Cornish, who were COM
mitted to jail in default. Mabel Price,
the keeper of the house, was commit
ted for further hearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Alhino.

The term Albino was originally APP
piled by the Portuguese to those ne
groes who were notified with white
spots; but it is now applied to those
who are born with red eyes and white
hair. 1t is from the Latin word, al
bus, white. Albion. one Of the names
Of England, is derived from the same
word; and 1t is said to have been Civ.
en- to the southern part Of the island
by julius Caesar in allusion to the
white cliffs skirting the southeastern
coast where he landed on the occasion
of his first invasion In the year 80
3. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Ancestor Of Telephone.

Walter Kellogg Towers tells Of one
Of the earliest methods recorded OF
signaling by sound.
ut was worked out for Alexander
the Great, and was considered one Of
the scientific wonders Of antiquity" be
says.
''This was called stentorophonit
tube, and seems to have been sort
of gigantic megaphone. or speaking
trumpet.
sit is recorded that 1t sent the
voice for a dozen miles. A drawing
of this strange instrument Is pre-
served in the Vatican."-New Yorb
Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
RAIN on SNOW.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1917
SNAP SHOTS.

Nothing surprises some men like
their own success.
-lnstructIons as to eggs and colts
break before using.
The price of liberty often depends
On the humor of the judge.
-Msny man VINO thinks he Is
welded to the truth il grass
widower.
His satanic majesty never offers
to go into partnership with q busy
man.
Anyway, the Golden Rule comes
handy for measuring the conduct Of
others.
"A man has reached the lowest
possible depth whens people cease !. to
talk ABOUT him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
WeIohino En- Route.

A unique weighing scales at Proc
tor. Mimi, enables cars of ore to be
weighed without stopping a train,
says the Outlook. As the train ap-
proaches the scale platform track it
slows down to eight miles an hour and
the weight of each car is automatically
recorded as it passes. Thus an other
wise unavoidable congestion of cars is
prevented in what is described as the
biggest ore yard in the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
No Paper Thursday.

Thursday. being Thanksgiving Day,
a legal holiday and one of the three
days in the year (the others being
Christmas and Fourth of JULY that
The Evening Capital and Maryland
Gazette suspends its publication, to
give its force holiday, there will be
no paper from this Office on November
29th.
The Capital Graves indulgence Of
subscribers, advertisers and the gen
srai public on this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Knew His Business.

did you tell your wife you had a
new typewriter
81 did mott told her / had bought
new typewriting machine, and
made il doggoned good and explicit |"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Joint Troop Meeting Of
Annapolis Bow Scouts

There will be joint meeting of
Troop l and Troop of the Annapolis
Boy Scouts tonight at 7.S0 st the
State Armory.
AS this is q NEST important meet
ing, all Boy Scouts must be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
At The Palace Tonight.

"Saving the Fast Mall" Bison two
reel drama, will be the attraction at
the Palace tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-27
Remember

A. & delicious CONNECTION that 10 abb
golutely pure and clean, our candy
authorizations cheaper its excellsni
quality but every ingredient is OF the
highest grade and selected with the
grsatost care. Rich IN the nutritive
Of pure sugar, rich cream and fresh
fruit Gavors, it is a wholesome food
a. well as pure, Ligh-grade candy.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

"Why Grow OId"? at thA Eks
 The novelty fantastic musical play direct from its recent New York sue
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
AZ Day Search Fails to
 ReVeQI Trace Of Fn1SfO11

The whole country, north of Van Buren street or the Tempe road, east of the crosscut canal to the mountains, and north into Para disc valley, was gone over yester- day with a fine-tooth comb in search of some trace of Kenneth C. Falston, the young man who dis appeared from Phoenix last Tues day.
 In response to the request of Sheriff Wiiky, a large number of persons turned out with automo- piles to assist the sheriff's officers in the search. lt was a reminder of that Sunday, March 24, twelve years ago, when the whole country turned out to hunt for the body of John Leicht which was found a few miles northwest of the city.
 But there was no such reward yesterday. There was no trace of the body and no man was found in the broad territory hunted over, who had seen a living man of the description of Falston. That sec AiAil was 1ENI~AIA i@i Afil 1Ndf @Ai for the reason that the day before the oVercoat and other articlos of clothing of the missing man were found not far from the old Scotts- dale read about a mile northeast of the Crosscut.
 There is little doubt in the mind of the officials that the body will be found and hardly less doubt that Falston was the victim of foul play. He had no reason for leaV- ing the city surrepttiousiy and, besides, he would not have done SO, leaving his automobile behind with a balance in the bank. lf alone here, it is regarded as con ceiVable that he might have left town without apprising co0para- tive strangers of his intention. But he has a brother with whom he was in frequent communication and whom he would have notified of a purpose to go.
 1t is not thought that he could have wandered away in a fit of mental alteration, for if dead, his body would likely have been dis covered or somebody would have been found who saw him alive.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

savings stamps issued during 1918 will mature on January 1, 1923, when they will be redeemed at S each. The difference between the purchase price paid at any time during 1915 and $5 represents the interest the government will pay the holder.
 With the first Warsavings stamps bought the purchaser will obtain without expense a war-savings cer- tificate containing spaces for twenty such stamps. If the twenty spaces are filled during December, 1917, or January, 191S the cost to the pur- chaser will have been s412 for each stamp or $S2.40 for the filled certifi- cate and on January 1, 1923, the government will redeem the certifi- cate at s100. giving the holder a net profit of S176O for the use of his money.
 Thrift stamps costing 25 cents each are from time to time. as pur- chased. to be affixed to thrift cards, which will be supplied without cost Thrift stamps will not bear interest, but a thrift card when filled at a cost of S4 may be exchanged for war-savings stamp bearing interest at four per cent, compounded quart erly. merely by turning the card in to the postoffice, bank or other sales agency and paying the difference between $4 and the current price of a war savings stamp.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

kept the telephone factories employed and that it is utterly impossible for telephone companies to secure ma terial with which to meet commercial demands until the government has been fully supplied. And these are the conditions responsible for the gray hairs In the heads of telephone off
 cials who are being importuned by their patrons for more adequate and better service, but who are helpless to
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
Terms: Cash on Delivery DELIVERY:

will delivered regulating the planting of will outside Valley February
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
GOVERNMENT NEEDS CONE FIRST WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY

That governmental requirements have recently been of such magnitude | as to render it practically impossible 1 to give more than passing attention to commercial demands, is the expla- nation given by J. F. Greenawalt for the apparent neglect of the Bell Tele- phone system in general and the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company in particular, to improve the service and carry out betterments. MT Greenawalt is the publicity manager of the Mountain States company with headquarters in Denver. He is just now engaged in making q tour of the southwestern section and giving to the public such facts as will serve to ac- quaint those using telephones of the true state of affairs. Without such presentation of facts, MT. Greenawalt believes the public is certain to form incorrect opinions and to criticize where criticism is unwarranted.
 The difficulties confronting the telephone company just now are very serious on account of the imperative and numerous demands for increased facilities for the use of the govern ment," said MT. Greenawalt yesterday In addition there are unusual de- mands for commercial service due to the extraordinary business and manu- featuring activities created through out the country on account of the war, and with this is combined a shortage of material and the difficulty of ob- taining labor and transportation More than 1000 miles of wire have
 already been taken from commercial
 use and devoted exclusively to the ser | vice of the war navy, and other de- | partments of the government Eff cient telephone service is now being | furnished to the government between ! Washington and the headquarters of every army department and naval dis
 trict in the United States.
 l "The Bell system has furnished ap- proximately 5000 men for active ser 1 vice in the army, the national coast | defense, officers training camps and
 the naval militia, including 25 com l panies or 2500 men, all technically ] trained for the signal corps Of this
 number the Mountain States Telephone l &c Telegraph company has furnished
 it's full quota At the request of the
 governmental authorities the Bell sys- tenn has undertaken the enlargement of 1 the United States coast guard tee-
 phone system on the Atlantic, Gulf of | Mexico and Pacific coasts, furnishing connections of approximately 100 light
 houses and 200 coast guard stations
 requiring the laying of about 300 miles
 of submarine cable. the construction of 650 miles of pole line and the string ing of over 1900 miles of wire. The long line facilities in and out of Wash ington have been doubled since the declaration of war.
 From these figures it is obvious that governmental requirements have ]
 famous work, "The Birth of a Nation
 And mighty Babylon is but one-fourth
 of the wonders of Intolerance.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
F5Sb Ddy Is No
 Longer Offjcjol /.
 MeHtJeSS Dog

In Arizona Tuesday was estab- lshed as a wheatless day and Fri day as a meatless day, possibly the latter with the consideration of the fact that as a fast day, therefore neatless, to a large proportion or the population. From Washington, however, has come intin1ation that this local system fails to agree with that nationally established. Consequently hereafter and ircIud- ing this week, a n1satless day will be Tuesday and Wednesday will be wheatIess, thus running together with weeks food conservation days.
 Chairman M. T. Grier of the ho- tel and restaurant committee has sent this notification to all hotels and restaurants of the state and hopes there will be the fullest oo- servanoe of this national regula- ton,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

remedy conditions until new men can be trained and more material ob tained
 Meanwhile the public realizing these conditions, will undoubtedly be patient and tolerant, hoping for the end of war which must result in un- qualified victory for democracy and liberty. and commercial activities can then go forward to unlimited develop ment''
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

cess, entitled, Why Grow Old?" will be the attraction staged by the Ed Red mond Musical Comedy Company at the Elks for the week commencing with this evenings performance.
 Why Grow Old?" aside from the regular evening performances and the matinee performance on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon will be staged as well at the special holiday matinee to- be given on Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiving Day).
 Ed. Redmond in the new production will have a keen comedy role in that of the professor who thinks he has dis covered an elixir that will change old age to youth The complications that ensue when he administers this val uable and long sought fluid to the oc- togenarian who seeks to marry his daughter is furiously as well as con- sistently funny and it may well be said that the play is just bubbling over with joy from curtain to curtain.
 The musical numbers interpolated in why Grow Old?' will all prove dis tinctly new and novel The dancing maids arrayed in delightful costume creations will interpolate the series.
 Intolerance
 one or tue most lIupOI ldHt aLlIdC- tions of the current season is D. W. Griffith's colossal spectacle, "Intoler- ance," which will appear at the C9lum- bia theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 In every respect this amazing work is absolutely different from anything ever before shown on any stage. Paris of the middle ages, Babylon of the reign of Belshazzar the magnificent Judea of the time of Christ, are de- picted with such realism that one finds it difficult not to believe one is actu- ally viewing the picturesque life oi these historic periods. To convey any idea of the immensity or splendOr oi the BabXlonian scenes is impossible by written word. This thrilling episode ir itself, with it's palaces. and temples, its mighty battles and thousands of people comprises a spectacle of even greater magnitude than Mir. Griffith's former
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
Bounty or Heads Of
 Men Who Didn't Report

exemption board according revised local authorities The federal a
 remainder failed 
 Following s the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
"scandaln at the Hin


 Constance Talmage finishes a two days run at the Hip in her first select picture, Scandal" with this days showing. This bon bon novel of Cosmo Hamilton gives the petite star a spark ling vehicle, and while it follows close ly the novel it is not the least bit ob- iectionable as Miss Talmage gives to the part of the society girl who lies and lies like a master. a twist that takes away the sting that might be found in the situation where a man whom she has told the world she has married, comes into her state room on the yacht and says, after he dismissed her maid: If you and were on a dee- ert isle'-and then she receives the surprise of her spoiled young life The picture visitor however, receives the real surprise, for one holds ones breath all during the swiftly moving picture Scandal up to this climax which takes even the most unemotional up from the chair. "Scandal' is followed tomorrow by The Alabaster Box" with Alice Joyce. "On Trial" is underlined for coming date.
 George Walsh Last Time at tte Lamara
 He had but one ambition in life and that was to be a movie star. It was this call of the silent drama that led him into all sorts of trouble and nearly cost him his life. This is the plot of the Vim. Fox comedy drama. This is the Life" in which the rip-roaring George Walsh will be seen for the last time at the Lamara today. Walsh is seen in one of his favorite roles-the rich son of a rich father Irl this pro- duse-eh his failing is motion pictures His own idea of greatness is to be a movie star His father, in the en- deavor to fit him for a commercial ca reer sends him to South America. On the boat on which he sails, there is an agent of foreign government who is also bound for South America. The agent has seen a modern motion pie ture camera in the hands of the camera man of a motion picture troupe who are destined for the same southern country as our hero. Through mishap they have missed the boat and the camera man is the only one of the troupe on hand at sailing time. The | foreign agent seizes the camera think ing it new patented machine gun and when our hero catches sight of the camera, he is satisfied in the greatest degree in the belief that he is cast among a real motion picture company. He never attempts any other line of deduction, and when he finally lands in l the southern country, there is a revo- lution brewing,-instigated by this same foreign agent. Thinking it a mo- | vie stunt, he enters into the spirit of | the thing with a whole-soliled deter imitation to make his reputation Even when he is sentenced to be shot at sun rise, he still believes it part of the sec mario. But he discovers his error in time for a thrilling escape and rescue of beautiful lady. The lady likes him he likes her--the balance of the story can be imagined.
 "Why Grow OId"? at thA Elks
 The novelty fantastic musical play direct from it's recent New York sue
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26

 Serial Report. Name. 73 Adonis R. James 5, Phoenix. Frederico, Laveen. 9-9 Manuel Gonzales, 920 Iiadley, Phoenix O. Gomez, S. P. Ry, g. Roberto o. Alvarez, Guadalupe, Arizona Tomas Gonzales Alhamba Phoenix 5S9 Theodore Fritehey, Tempe Montio Ariz. 6, Phoenix Verdugo. Leh, Ariz. g. Lopez 9-19 Pacho, Pao Francis R. H. Jenkins Phoenix 72S Rex E. S Fifth April 923 W. Phoenix 10- Solaro Sentinel J. Hill, Glendale Sotelo, Mesa. To- O- Avla, 1O- 115 F Madison Phoenix. 1O- Constantine Kiriakan Jerome TO- Donofio, 1877 O. M. E. Phoenix 10- T. Jackson A.Jo D T. Mcqueen, l. " 10- Magdaena Glendale Simon Moraga Palo Verde. 1O- Albert Matcham, Glendale O-3 Mesa.