davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
PHYSICIAN WILL BE
ASSIGNED HERE To
EXAMINE SOLDIERS
Public Health Service VIII Expe-
dite Settlement OF Conpensa-
ton Claims Is Debt Due Men
TO DE APPOINTED SOON

Because Of the needs that have
arisen from matters concerning com
pensAtion for Anne Aranael county
soldiers. a request has cen sent to
the Public Health Service Of the gov
ernment that doctor le assigned,
with the county as his district. to make
all OF The physical examinations that
may lie required IN answer to this
request. coming TO the local Red
Cross from the Health Service. states
that such physician VIII doubtless
soon ! g assigned.
The need which roueht al oat the
request IS the dis;aste of the soldiers
TO go to Baltimore for the required
examination in compensation claims
1t is stated al the Annapolis Red Cross
Offices that there is an apparent dis
taste among the discharged men to go
through the forms necessary for max
ing these claims. and there are
doubtless a great numteT of former
soldiers in the county who should
make such claims.
Compensation is viewed by The gov
ernment as being a deit to the men
who suffered injury in the service of
their country, and is intended TO re-
store such men to their former state
of usefulness. to society, and to them
selves.
All examinations for compensation
have heretofore | cen made in Bllii-
more, and it appears to have been the
going there that made the service men
give up their opportunities to make
their claims.
Dr. J. G. Il ownsend. Supervisor Of
District 4, said in his letter 10 the To-
cal Red Cross that the physician Will
probably | e appinted and sent here by
Noveml er l. AS soon as he arrives
an effort will lie made to get in touch
with all who should put in for COM
pensation, To this end, also notice
will be given before the arrival of the
physician. so that a long a time as
possiEl lie may e given for the knowl-
edge OF his presence and business to
be spread in the county.
According to records at the Red
Cross offices here there were only two
men who called for a consultation with
two government experts on insurance
and compensation who were officially
detailed here 4 short time ago. These
men came for the sole purpose of Civ
ing first-hand information concerning
their subjects. and the absence of in
.quirers caused their stay here TO be
curtailed.
The success of the medical exami-
ner. however. is expected to he great
er than that of the advisers in The ease
cited, as it is thought there will be no
persuasion required TO bring the men
to Annapolis for their examinations.
1t is hoped that by this means the
work OF reconstruction may te CON
siderably advanced throughout Anne
Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
MILLINERY OPENING
AT MAIN STREET SHOP

An exhibit in stylish millinery will
be shown tomorrow and Thursday at
the Main street millinery parlors of
Mrs. Tilghman and Musterman. where
on October first and second they will
have a showing of pattern hats for
women, misses and children.
There has been much care taken in
the assortment of hats for the display
and all colors in velvets, felts, velours.
beavers and other popular material as
we'll as a variety of shapes will be
shown.
The proprietors invite the ladies OF
Annapolis and the county TO visit the
showing in millinery tomorrow and
Thursday at their emporium, 205 Main
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
STEEL STRIKE NOW
ONE Of ENDURANCE
Gy The Assoriatcl prassl

IittsburglI. Pa. Sept. 3o.-To all ap-
pearances the steel workers strike
has settled down TO one Of endurance
The efforts of each side to make a
reach in the ranks Of the other hav-
ing failed. the steel companies plan to
egin wearing down process to end
the strike. Strike leaders are on their
guard against this method Of attack.
and today expressed confidence that
the ranks of the strikers wonld moi
only remain solid, ut would lie in
ehreased.
Without a single exception the steel
companies claim that men are return
ing to work Union headquarters re-
ri that the appearances.r shrdlutaoin
port that the lack Of change in the
appearance of information indicated
that there was not much change in
conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

Three Of Newly Organized Post
Are Of Annapolis
FOR STATE CONVENTION

A convention of the "YeOmen" (FD of
Maryland will be held on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week. and
delegates representing the "Staunton
f. Kalk Post" of the American Legion,
which was organized a few days ago,
composed of young women Of Annapo-
lis and Baltimore. will attend the ses-
sions. Miss -slsabel NJ. Reardon and
Miss Katherine NJ. Ward have heen
named as delegates. with Miss Ethel
Johnson and Nellie NJ. Collins, as alter
mates.
Organization of the "Staunton r.
Kalk Post" was referred to in yester-
days issue of The Capital Miss Isa-
bella NJ Reardon of Annapolis form
erly of Baltimore. was elected as Post
Commander and the other officers
elected are as follows:
ce-Commander. Ethel e. Johnson.
Annapolis; Treasurer, Nellie NJ. Col
lins, Baltimore; Post Adjutant, Math-
arius NJ Ward. Baltimore; Historian
Anne r. Tilghman, Annapolis.
The Baltimore and Annapolis Posi-
has started with a memL ership of
about 20. with prospects that this soon
will he increased to 30. Practically all
of the "Yeomen" (F) who were en-
ployed in the several departments at
the Naval Academy during the war.
have joined the Post.
The convention this week. among
other things, will choose a delegate to
attend the National Convention of the
Legion. and it is understood that the
chances appear about even letween a
Baltimore and Annapolis young woman
being chosen for this honor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT ST. ANNE'S TONIGHT

At the services in St Anne's Church
on Sunday the rector announced a very
important meeting to be held at the
Church on Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock. All members of the vestry
and other officers, members of the
brotherhood and officers of the various
societies. are expected 10 be present.
Volunteers, both men and women are
also asked tQ<come in order to help
inaugurate The work which has been
explained from the pulpit on the last
few Sundays. The Vestry will hold a
meeting after the work of the larger
group is concluded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
HOLIDAY SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW

The Holiday School on Charles
street will reopen tomorrow after the
summer holidays for its sixteenth ses-
sion. This school is a private school
for girls and boys, taught by Miss
Holladay herself. assisted by an able
corps of helpers
The school rooms are bright and
airy, the building well ventilated and
the grounds surrounding the house at
tractive. The school is opening to-
morrow with great promise. A larger
attendance than former years is an
ticipated at the opening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
STEEL HEARING TO
COME UP TOMORROW

Washington, ID. C.-The Steel Cor
poration decision will come III tomor-
row before the Senate William Fos-
ter. Secretary of the Strikers Commit
tee, and Michael Tighe. President of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel aR$a~Tin Works. will appear. The
committee plans to spend Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday in the strike district
if the peace treaty will permit. Other
wise they will go to Pittsburg next
week While in that city many wit
nesses will be interviewed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
CASES OF INFECTIOUS
DISEASES IN TOWN

City Health Officer J. c. Joyce. NJ.
D., has had reported to him but two
cases Of infectious diseases in the city
of Annapolis. both Of which are scarlet
fever
Or. Joyce says one OF the cases Is
on Market street and the patient is
getting well. The other case reported
by DR. Joyce is on West street, corner
Colts Court Two families occupy
the house, but the one in which the
case of scarlet fever exists is isolated
from the other family, the two parts
OF the house being separate and dis
tinct. the entrance is in Colts Court,
where the scarlet fever case Is, the
other family lives on West street with
entrance TO the store. The case is said
TO be a mild one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
MENU TO BE SERVED
AT S. S. LUNCHEON

During the session Of the County
Convention of the Sunday Schools of
Anne Arundel which convenes here
tomorrow, morning, afternoon and
evening. in the Presbyterian Church,
Rev s. T.. Persons. ID. d., pastor the
ladies Of the church will serve light
luncheon in the lecture room of the
church from II O'Clock, noon, till
p. m.
The menu will consist of scalloped
oysters. white mashed potatoes, cold
slaw. rolls. coffee and lemon meringue
pie The luncheon will probably be
priced at 80 or 35 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
WILSON BETTER, BUT
PASSES Up" WORK
dy the Associated pressl

Washington, Sept. 30th. President
Wilson after two days rest in the
White House showed some improve
ment today Rear Admiral Grayson,
the Presidents private physician, is
sued the following bulletin at II a. m.
this morning. The President had a
good nights sleep and has improved
much Although his present condition
prevents his taking any active part in
irecting the peace treaty in the Senate
he has shown much interest and re-
ceived a report on affairs from Secre-
tary Tumulty.
The Senators directing the adjust
ment of the treaty advised the Presi-
dent through Mr.. Tumulty that the
treaty would not be amended and that
no reservations which would require
it's re-submission would be adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION
TO REORGANIZE

All service men and ex-service men
are urged to attend the meeting at the
War Camp Community Service head
quarters. 1l3-115 Main street. on
Thursday night at 1880 at which time
il is expected to have a reorganization
of the local post Of the Legion.
1t is also necessary at this meeting
to elect delegates to the State and
Federal conventions, which meet
shortly. the former at Lehman's Hall
and the latter at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
GOVERNOR GOING TO
WHITE HALL FAIR

Governor Emerson c. Harrington
and Mayor William F. Broening. of
Baltimore. will visit the White Hall
Fair on Thursday and deliver address
es. The fair will open tomorrow and
close on Saturday. There will be a
horse show on Thursday Friday will
Re Republican Day and Harry W. Nice,
the Republican candidate for governor.
will be present Albert c. Richie, the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
will visit the fair on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF ST. ANNE'S PARISH

The first meeting of the year OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Anne's
Parish will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 in the Guild Room at the
church.
As it is the first meeting OF the fiscal
year, it is urged by the president, Miss
Kate w. Randall, that all members
attend this meeting as plans will be
outlined for carrying on the work of
the coming winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Of YACHTS
| m CRUISE DROP
INTO PORT HERE
J., OF Corinthian Club, OF
,.l,delphia. Here Over Sun
~ Then OF For i" Shore"
.aARODA IS A DREAM

aa au'umn cruise in the
ache apcake Bay, a dozen mo-
cral er naunting the bur
ia. C.rmthian Yacht Club, OF
bnia ana comprising perhaps
-r.., feet Of such craft to go
such Jaunt this year, sailed
Annapolis harbor yesterday
lnr oxford Maryland. and other
along Tie Eastern Shore.
are d dozen craft in the fleet
headed by the Elise II, with
da~p Frank Bowers on board.
ihe vessels, in addition to
owners and shippers, bears a
Marty men of prominence in
a.pess world and in yachting
4 ~ Philadelphia and vicinity.
a.a, renaeW0used here on Sun
.ri remained over night. 1t was
Il, noon Yesterday when the last
.ss craft weighed anchor and head
o,. the bay. with oxford on the
,asnk river as their first stopping
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Marriage Licenses

COOK K-BRODERICK-Lyle V. Cook
27, divorced; Helen NJ. Broderick. 20;
both of Washington. D. C. Applicant
Lyle V Cook.
LEIMBACH : GERLACH - August
Leimbach, GA. widower; Emma Ger
ZACH, 49. widow; both of Baltimore
city Applicant. August Leimbach.
ColOred.
BROWN-HOOPER - George Brown
50; Eliza Hooper. As; both Of Annapo-
lis. Applicant. Isaac C. Chambers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
FOR, SALE
New 1920 Buick
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION,
RUN ABOUT 500 MILES.
ADDRESS No. 223, BOX 597.
NOTICE

On and after Saturday, October 4.
the banks of Annapolis will remain
open Saturday afternoon. until 3
O'Clock. for The accommodation of the
public.
The Farmers National Bank,
The Annapolis Savings lnstitu-
ton,
The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Co,
The Annapolis Bank of The f. S.
+. Go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
to the people of Annapolis and the
watermen of this vicinity and of Solo
mons Island for their kindness and
assistance in helping to find the body
of Charles F. Heider who was drowned
on the 21st of September.
1t ALBERT F. MONDAY.
VIM. ]. HEIDER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
Fire Wood!

Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
Y.K. HOWAT.
Phone 1924 F-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
STATE CANDIDATES
Of DEMOCRACY To
Be HERE MONDAY
Stopping On Way To Cedar
Grove. Will Shake Hards At
Court House
FOR BIG CITY MEETING

Attorney General Albert C. Ritchie.
Democratic candidate for Governor.
and his running mates for other state
offices, will visit Annapolis on Monday
next. il was announced today 10y Major
John dep. Douw. the newly elected
chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee for Anne Arundel county There
Will he no speech making here on that
occasion, however. as the candidates
will simply stop OF at Annapolis en-
route To Cedar Grove. in the Eighth
district. where they are booked to ad-
dress meeting of farmers and oyster
men at night
However. the candidates viii assem-
BILE at the Court House and Democrats
are invited there TO meet and talk with
them
Prior to being conveyed down the
county in automobiles. the candidates
Will lie entertained at dinner by Coun-
ty Chairman Douw al his home at
Murray Hill A. Theodore Brady. can
didate for the State Senate, and States
Attorney Nicholas H. Green, candidate
for reelection to that Office. also will
address the Cedar Grove meeting.
For Big city Meeting
Plans have been launched by Chair
man Douw and his colleagues Of the
Central Committee for a big mass
meeting OF Democrats OF Annapolis
and vicinity to be held one night prob
ably during the last week in October.
In addition To Gen. Ritchie. addresses
at this meeting will he delivered by
the other State candidates, viz:
Thomas J. Keating for Attorney Gen
eral, f.. Brooke Lee. for Comptroller
of the State Treasury: and Caleb c.
Magruder, for Clerk OF the Court of
Appeals. Several OF the local candi-
dates also will speak at the Annapolis
meeting.
Differences that existed prior TO the
recen twarm primary contest appear
to have gradually abated, and it is
generally felt now that the party will
go into the November election with a
strongly united front and that victory
all down the line will follow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
.rlhnrndn~ IInndsome Craft.

grls8nest among the fleet of yes
the big cruiser "Elbaroda"
4a-abe spelled backwards), just
MH this year, which has her
sssr 4 Woodmln, president Of
\ Sinclair Commercial Oil Company,
/ Board. in addition to n party of
! ness friends all "reg-lar" fellows.
IA parts consists of Christian Hagen
n Pore Wilmer. of Carsters and
smpany r G. Osburn, president of
j. Osborn Paper Company: j. E.
|,rgla teepresident OF the Brier
/ Seei Company. of Morris Heights,
L pnrng he stay of the Elbaroda
sr' Mr. Woodman and his fellows
tCon'inued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

| lated press Dis
~ .t,. Of late news at
P'. and abroad are pub
''-'' ~.s,5 in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30

Continued on Page Four)
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
COLD STORAGE PLAN
ANNIHILATES TIME

Scientific investigation has proved
that proper application Of refrigeration
VIII preserve food products as long as
distribution conditions viii warrant.
aud That they suffer absolutely no de-
ierioration from being held in cold
storage; in fact, It has been shown
mat beyond any question some articles
OF food become more palatable when
placed in the present up-tO-date me-
chani@l refrigeration u must be un-
derstood, or course, that cold storage
foods must De absolutely fresh when
put In cold storage. Also The house
wife must know how 90 handle cold
storage foods. Poultry. for instance.
should come from tho dealer frozen
hard The housewife should place n
in her ice box until 70 has tha,Ned out
lhere 10 will thaw out gradually. As
the temperature OF her refrigerator Is
not as low as the cold storage refrig-
eNtor). When thawed out, II should.
be cooked Immediately.
10 probably is not generally realized
that cold storage works 10 keep prices
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
|EEiknt foIBaE1Nryb' b'Velk|

one hears few complaints from The
jnienu makers at this season-that is
sfrom. lhe menu-makers who use their
-brsins. and go 10 market at least every
-other day. OF course the woman who
~nnds it easier TO telephone always
.has hard time to think Of things to
seat-and her husband always has a
-harder time to pay the food bills
: But for the marketer-her chief DIFF
-aeuliv these days Is 90 resist tempta-
1ion "a. brv more food than Is needed
from Inc rich supplies OF fruits ana
Vegetables offered. For fresh things
sheuch the wise procedure Is to buy
~sman quantities often-n0t more at a
time than can be used within two days.
ronslderahle economies can be et-
-feried m groups Of i've or six house
S,.Nes Avill learn 10 buy at wholesale
..s,frh ihincs as eases Of fruit In season
<..r hampers OF green things. For in
@sianre i'm season one city market sold
"a crate Of 81 cantaloupes for Si21
->yholasale-the same melons selling ai
3 cents each reiail-a total Of siJ.
-,rho retailers profit was s30l on each
scrate OF melons Should six house
wives combine 10 buy a crate at si2o
each family might get nine melons at
- cost Of cents each-a saving OF
~cents on each melon. Some day we
ewiu learn The value Of cooperative
3buying.
SUNDAY.
BreaRfast-Ioed oantaloupe, black
cherry muflns new honey, iced or hot
.<chocolate.
= Dnner-Lemon fee, roast of mutton
r-with baked apples, new creamed car
--rots and peas, cucumber and tomato
salad. French dressing, watermelon.
p. supper Peanut butter sandwiches
fruit. lemonade.
I. Monday.
Z Breakfast-sllced peaches with shred
: ded wheat biscuit and cream, coffee
= rolls
!. Lunch - Baked lima beans with
: pimentos, cheese sandwiches, plums.
Dlnner-Cream OF tomato soup, cold
: sliced mutton. creamed new potatoes,
beet salad, chocolate farlna pudding.
(. Tuesday.
J Breakfast - Chilled blue pums,
/. creamed tuna fsh on toast, coffee.
> Lunch-SuccOtash Of corn and beans,
Z cocrn pone. honey, iced tea.
. Dinner-Spnach and cheese loaf with
: white sauce, buttered beets, cucumber
: salad. frozen peach custard.
Wednesday.
Breakfast Blsckberrles. cold nodded
oatmeal with sugar and cream, toast
I coffee.
; Lunch-Creamed onions, egg salad,
marmalade sandwiches. iced tea.
: Dinner-panned fresh fish. baked po-
iato, corn on the cob, sliced peaches,
3 sponge cake.
Thursday
Breakfast-Corn frltters and strap,
blackberries and cream, coffee.
Lunch-Buttered carrots, bread and
butter. Dutch Apple cake. tea.
Dinner-Corned beer hash with but
tered beets, fried eggplant, lettuce and
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

down on perishsble fOodstuffs during
the time OF the year when the supply
storage facilities were available prices
were extremely low for the producer
during these times OF plenty-likewise
they were extremely high during the
time Of scarcity and many classes OF
perlshable products were In certain
seasons not obtainable at any price.
Now the cold storage warehouse en-
sbles us TO secure a steady supply
during the time Of non-production as
we'll as during the time OF full produc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
FARMERS Will mum moan.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 22.-Land
owners along the public road from the
farm OF ex-Represenistiye Harlan F.
Philips TO owens store In Little Greek
hundred, appeared before the Levy
Court Wednesday afternoon and offered
20 pay one-third the cost OF construct
ing a gravel road. The proposition was
accepted and within the next few weeks
the work will he started A few
months ago several Of the farmers In
the district banded together and paid
one-third the cost ~ building a stretch
Of road leading into Delmar
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

green pepper salad, muskmelon with
ice cream.
Friday.
Breakfast-sllced peaches and cream
vegetable hash, bread, coffee.
Lunch-Scalloped onions and peanuts,
corn bread, fruit.
Dnner-Cream Of peas soup, salmon
salad with hard boiled egg, caulncwer
with butter sauce, graham rolls, water
melon.
saturday.
Breakfast -- Cantaloupe, cinnamon
toast, creamcd fish flakes, coffee.
Lunch p Steamed spinach. toasted
cheese waters, fresh applesauce, sponge
cakes.
Dinner - Rolled flank steak with
dressing, creamed carrots. boiled pota-
toes tomato and cucumber salad peach
shortcakc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-19
YOUR OWN HOME.

The strong tendency for home
ownership to make for stability of
the owner and to bring out in him
the best traits of citizenship are
thus stressed in a statement made
by Cardinal Gibbons:
"The root of the commonwealth
Is the homes of the people. In pro-
portion as our people own their
homes, the country gains in stability.
Home is the primeval school. II
is the best and most hallowed and
most potential of all academies, and
the parent, especially the mother,
is the first and most influential and
cherished of all teachers. The in
dividual and national character may
be traced to the training impaired
under the domestic roof, and It's
beneficial of baneful influence may
be gagged by the religious and
moral standard of the family circle.
Let your home be your own home;
the sanctuary of domestic peace,
sobriety and parental love. Let dis
content AMI angry words be ban
ished from it, and under such in
fluences your children will grow in
virtue. Above all, let it be the
asylum of daily prayer and then the
angels of God and the God of angels
will be there"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-19
LITERATURE AVAILABLE.

The employment bureau of the
National War Council, 657 South
Fourth, asks that the Catholic bust
ness girls bear in mind when looking
for stenographer or book-keeper
to substitute for them while on
their vacations, and also to tell the
office whenever they hear OF a
position in order to help some other
girl. The rest room of the council
will not be open on Sunday after
noon during July and August on
account of the extreme hot weather,
but will continue to be open every
evening, including Sunday, for the
use of individuals or meetings. A
of good magazines are now
available for home reading. The
July numbers of the Catholic World.
the Atlantic Monthly and the Book
man have been received. as well as
those of the Catholic Charities Re-
view, Extension Magazine, also
weekly numbers of america, the
Survey, AMI the Youths Companion
Men as well as women are welcome
to borrow these magazines.