davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
HOG CHOLERA
NEAR SOUTH RIVER

Afhe-ton. Inspector II chasGe,
Il College Park has sem ont warn.
ing 81 hog choieEa il Anne Asendei
county uear South River. % the &. rls
II II. Il. owens. william. Henson Ms.
Thomas IFeIand anl NJ. II. yxarl
The warming says.
Remember care ~ your best 20
secfIoa No Gegans No I'aolcIa
STAY away fsoysa other pc,Flle's hcgs,
keep people away from your hogs Use
eaTe in rowing hogs 10 your preinises
fog any purpose Keep your dog fieI
IN. keep osher dogs away Promptly
burn or bury the cnrcss oF any aniuisl
TINT dies on POUR premises See that
osiler people d. the same If hog Id
POUR herd appears sis.ls. lose no time IN
calling i competent person vstes.ilar.
ian IL snsssiille, ID examine Ii II evi.
acnce 81 hog cholera Is founa IN your
herd. In there Ii 81 nas been d possiipll
Its Of exposure. lose no time iii vac
'cinating Adsisn your nelshb0rs Of
the above noted outbreak. II you
know o9 sick hogs In the county, no
tify your County Agent
II. X ATHERTtlsSs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
AZ TllE REpUBLTC TONIGHT

ii sfary which Is said 30 have spe-
cisll appeal 10 musicians. and particu.
lasIy ID those who have written the
lyrics or music for songs and have
had sliiliculty getting them published.
Will he told In a motion picture to-
night ut the Republic Theatre. The
production Is a William Fox drama,
entitled Words and Music BY 7 In
which Two new stars, Albert Ray and
EIinor Fair, are featured.
The actors arc seen iii the roles. re-
spectively, Of composer and singer,
and the action deals with their strug.
gle 10 achieve success. The boy has
written an opera. part of which Is
stolen. and the disticnlties he eliconn-
ters iii establishing his claim to an
taorship are not overcome until the
end 81 the picture III a dramatic scene
showing the first night Of the opera n
New York Much of the action cen
tiers about d music publishers studio
III famous Tin Pan Alley The play is
said to be typicaIIy American. strong
in heart interest and well favored
with comedy and stirring action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG Strides
Peace Has Its Victories No Less
Than War Science Robs Gallo
mel Of It's Nauseating Qualities.
'Calotabs' the New Name.

Here Is good news for the sixteen
hundred millions of people iii the
world who have livers TO be eleansed.
systems to be purified aud hiliousness.
constipation and indigestion to be cor-
rceted Calomel, the most successful
liver medicine, has been robbed Of it's
gripping. and nauseating effects Gallo
tabs. the new name. makes calumel
taking real pleasure.
iii future ask your druggist for Calo-
iaEs. tile demonstrated calomeI tablet
He Is authorized to refund the price
|if you are not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs One tablet on the tom
que at bedtime, with q swallow of
water, that's all. No taste. no salts
nor unnleasantness or any kind You
wake up IN the morning feeling flne,
with d hearty appetite Eat what you
please and so about your work. no
danger
The genuine Calotabs are sold only
in original. sealed packages never III
bulk. Price thirty five cents. fady. i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
POISON WILL HALT
ADVANCING ARMY WORMS

The outbreak Of army worms which
started iii Texas during late May has
spread northeastward, and Is now gen.
eral iii the Central Mississippi basin,
says statement issued recently BY The
United States Department oE Agricul,
ture. Reports show the infestatIon to
he rather severe in parts Of the States
sog Oklahoma, Missouri. Iowa. Illinois,
ana Indiana II is onto possible that
the northern states east or the Appa-
lacllian mountains may be invaded
within the next three or four weeks.
The simplest and most elective rem
edy for army worms, say The federal
entom0logists. Ii the poison bran bait
made according to the standard for
mula as given for grasshopper and cut4
worm control. II is as follows: Wheat
bran, twenty-five pounds; paris green
or white arsenic, one pound lemons
or oranges. six finely chopped fruits;
lesg grade molasses. such as refuse
from sugar factories. or cattle mo
lasscS, known as black strap. two
quarts; water as needed, usually from
two TO three gallons.
This bait may lie used safely III 81.
faifa and cornaelds where Il Is desired.
Il possible. 70 save the crop for forage
purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
BAY FERRY TRAFFIC
INCREASES DAILY

s
That the bny ferry vii be 4 success
il foregoue conclusion e the IL.
creased daily tratflc since It's inaugu-
ration, il 10 be taken into consislera-
ton.
The Emerson G. Harrington, plying
between Annapolis and Claiborne has
d larger passenger list each day and
almost at every trip. and cannot ac7
|co.nrnodate the automobiles. Com
nsander Thomas c. b Howard, former
commander III the Oyster Navy. nav
geaerai manager Of the bay ferry y
responsible for the statement that
franc III both automobiles AMI pas.
sengers IS steadily picking mp from
day To dag. Over SO automobiles were
handled by the steamer in course Of
tho two round trips yesterday. II and
IA machines being transported at q
time. Cars from Ms far distant AZ HI
Illinois have been carried back AMI
forth between this city and Claiborne.
Indications point to the afternoon
"trip from Annapolis becoming
popular for excursion parties
from Annapolis ana vicinity aud
lihe morning trip from Claiborne Is
growing in favor among people Of the
Eastern Shore. The ferry began oper;
alton just week ago yesterday and
oflciaIs az The company arc encour-
aged over general prospects
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

when man pays anyshlng addition
al fOr L house becauee Il has tSslit
txees Id the back yard. - be i pnbiIe
nenefacaor 10 the buys III the nelgll-
horloOd BIZ jnsl merely nm opsinsasts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Arrea.ed 81 ComniIIInl 81 Wlfa

William Tolson, hire man. was
arrested last night OfIicer Fine
upon the complaint of his wife.
tho charge being dlnk and disor-
derby The accused given hear
ing before Justice WEIGH. and was
fined $6.75. which he aid=and was dis
missed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Correspondent recommends Cheer
up; don't SO through life to the time
OF funeral march That's 10 fu-
neral march. It's tenants On the war
path afteg their landlords.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
PRETTY GIRL LURE
OF DEATH LEAGUE
Trial of Russian slsyers in
Sweden Reveals Startling
Methods of Ring.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 26.-HOw Dag
mar Gysser, a beautiful sixteen year
old girl. lured NJ Ardasjeff, a Rus
sian patriot. to his doom and then
stood by calmly watching him in
the anguish Of his death throes while
she smoked cigarettes, was brought
out at the opening Of the trial Of the
ring leaders Of the Russian murder
league" which opened in this city.
The members Of the league are ac-
cused OF numbering two other Rus
SLAMS, one a well-known journalist,
because Of anti-Bolshevik activities
outside of Russia
After taking some testimony the
hearing has been adjourned for three
weeks. Henning Demelsted, a we'll
known Swedish lawyer, with import
ant political connections, is directing
the defense. 1t was through his ef-
forts the pOstponement was secured.
A number Of the prisoners are
women. One Of them, Nine. Ranko-
nen, calmly admitted that she struck
Ardasjen with a poker. While Ardas-
jef was lying helpless from the blow
Nine. Rankonen soaked a rag with
chloroform TO make death certain.
1AiS NSACuudul ulu not look Ine part
OF a murderess. She was Quietly
dressed and unassuming in appear
ance.
The usual Swedish custom Of trying
prisoners in prison garb was not car
ried out in the present trial. The ONLY
article Of prison dress the prisoners
were compelled TO don were coarse.
heavy slippers. One of the captiyes
wore the uniform Of an army colonel.
Most Of the prisoners admitted COM
plicity in the murders with the ex-
ceptiOn Of one, Lehr by name, who
sought to interest the United States
legation in his behalf. Lehr claims
to be an American citizen. The women
were used mainly as decoys to lure
the victims.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
AVIATOR TO CAPER
OVER MONUMENT

An exhibition OF daring and fancy
flying will be given tomorrow noon
by Leon d. Smith, former United
States air scout and more recently
one Of the air mail flyers. above the
Monument Grounds
The exhibition will include the I'm
melman turn, the loop-the-loop, the
tail-spin, and the novel barreI-rolI. in
which the plane turns sideways while
maintaining its forward progress.
He will conclude his exhibition BY
scattering hundreds Of free tickets to
Polls Theater, which will be good for
any show during the remainder Of the
week. The attraction at Polls this
week is Mickey" in which Mabel
Normand appears
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
Hospital or This
Wonderful Tonic?
One Did the Work-the Other
Faded To Help This Man.

When the stomach quits. man is
all in. Unless his food furnishes him
strength, he must run down. Not
even hospital care can be depended
on TO restore health, says W. II. Scott,
514 FernCliff Ave, Pittsburgh. He
says: Il spent three months in the
hospital, being treated for stomach
trouble. had much pain, could not
digest my food, and was becoming
very nervous and run down. Three
bottles Of NJ Vim Iron Weed Tonic
did more good than my hospital eX-
perience, and relieved my suffering,
restored my stomach, steadied my
nerves" His isn't the only case OF
the kind. Hundreds right around here
suffered as he did until they took
Nu Vim. Tt is specially intended for
the stomach, liver and kidneys. and
when these are all right a mans
health should be perfect. The thou
sands who have used M Vim unite in
our declaration that for the correction
OF q bad stomach. the building up Of
strength and the enrichment OF the
blood, nothing equals this wonderful
eIiminative tonic On sale at all the
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
A NEW KIND OF
SHAVING CREAM
CombinRtion Skin Cream and
Shaving Cream Keeps Face
In Grand Shape.
NO RUBBING-NO STING
ABUNDANCE OF LATHER

II takes too much time to lather
up with old-fashioned soaps and too
much rubbing in 70 soften beard and
even then-the face is left tender,
red and danger Of skin affections is
there.
Get q tube OF N0xzema Shaving
Cream. Squeeze e little on tip OF
Wetted brush, and you have a luxuri-
Gus creamy lather that doesn't smart
or dry on the face. Being a combina-
Gus Noxzema Skin Cream medication
81 soothes. cools and keeps the face in
the pink Of condition. Makes shaving
q Joy. No need 70 rub IL in.
Gene down TO the drug store ana
get q 35c' tube. Il is economical If
y antiseptic. II Is the latest step to
perfect shaving comfort Note: We
prepay large tube 35c plus &c war
taE, stamps or coin. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washingtonl %. G
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
~ FRENCH "a CAPrAIN.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Georges Leygues.
minister OF marine. has ordered that
the trial OF Capt. Abel Revault. com
mander Of the battleship Mirabeau. be
proceeded with at once. Captain Re-
vault is charged with strandinE his
ship which went aground in the Black
SEA during snoWstOrm last April
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should
able 70 beenfit this stubborn trouble
how quickly IL brings relief, stops
itching, cools, soothes and comforts.
TO spread Poslam over an angry al
fected surface IS to feel that here
In reality, is just the healing lnIIu-
ence the skin demands. Treatment
Il usually surprisingly short and I'M
provement noticed every day. Pos
lam is harmless Use il for pimples,
rashes and all eruptlonal disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 20 Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 4Tth St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier BY the daily use of Pos
lam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
CBeauty culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Nix into q stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water, spread
On hairy surface and in ? or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
Il viii be free from hair or blem-
iah. Excepting in very stubborn
groWths, one Application is sufficient
To avoid disappointment, buy the
delatone ia an original package.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Crows Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and
Mouth

HOWards Buttermillz Cream at night
before retiring ali that IS necessary.
This delightful new vanishing cream
quickly shows q decided Improvement
or the purchase price will be cheer
fully refunded
The directions are simple and Il
eosts 50 little that any girl or woman
can afford Il. At all drug and toilet
goods counters. Peoples Drug Stores
can supply you.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
PACKERS SUGGEST
AGENCY FOR CARS
Thomas E. Wilson Defends Pri-
VateIy Owned ConveyanCes
As Benefit to Consumers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Thomas E.
Wilson. chairman Of the Institute OF
American Meat Packers, commented
, today on ownership OF refrigerator
cars by packers, as follows:
''The packers are willing to submit
the justice OF the Federal Trade Com
mission demands in fits report on pri-
vate car lines'to the common sense OF
the American public.
"After an investigation by men In
experienced in transportation ques-
lions, the Trade Commission presented
a report diametrically opposed to that
handed down by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. composed OF men
trained in railroad work, after a six
year study Of the question.
Commerce COmmlssiOn Reports.
''The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion reports say:
":An important part Of the inter
state commerce Of the country Is
transported in privately owned cars.
II is to the interest OF the owners, car
riers, and public that their operations
should be continued under such rules
and regulations as will insure their
efficient handling without discrimina-
tion against any shipper or particular
description OF traffic. The system Of
the use and supply OF private cars that
now exists cannot be at once and
radically changed. without serious
consequences to shippers, carriers,
and the public
There are admittedly too few re-
frigerator cars. Greater mileage OF
load was waiting for every car 365
days q year.
sSpread the use OF the packer-own-
ed cars among shippers over the en-
tire country and mileage will be re-
duced with a consequent increase in
cost OF meats, foods, or a necessary
reduction in live animal prices.
Suggests Car Ageney.
cit would seem that IL a real solu-
ton is sought, it might be found by
some agency building enough addi-
tional cars to meet the deficiency.
''The packer cannot buy more ami
mails than he can market rs meat
If cars are not available his pur-
chasing power Is lessened.
eff railroads OF the Government
should plan to ice the cars at the
start, such cars probably could not
be loaded the same day because Of
delays in switching; thus there would
be q waste OF ice and time and Il
stin would be necessary to ice again
at the point Of loading.
Government operation Of the rail-
roads has not been such as to war-
rant the public looking with very
great equanimity on the suggestion
that its food be handled by the same
or a similar agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
USE EXCEPTIONS
 TO GET RECRUITS
Bolshevik Government Has Been Hay ing Hard Time Getting Reinforce
 ments for Army

London, March 22.-An instance pf the deception the bolshevik government IS forced to practice in order to secure rein forcements for its army is contained m information just received in London
 A proclamation was issued at Petiogra | ordering trial mobilization of the "fIrst Town Section for two days to test Us state of preparedness. It was stated that the men of the reserve would be per ' mitted to return to their work allef tWo days. When the reservists assembled they were told that as Petrograd- was un- suitable for maneuver purposes they would be taken short distance out oi town Unsuspectingly the men climbed into box cars, whose doors were then locked. and the men were sent as rem forcements to the western front. There ,bev remain, although the boisheVlk or ficers naively complain that these rein forcenents have not been of much Ilsht- ing value. Desertions from the bolshevik ranks and disohedience of orders are reported on the increase in north Russia, also al lace. of training among officers and men ana daficiencv in arms and material. In the Trral district riots are reported to nave occurred owing to the difference of pay between troops at the front and those re- maining behind the lines.
 Anti-bolshevik sentiment is said to pc so pronounced among some Of the resi- r,,ants parrisoning Petrograd that the au- thorities are afraid to take action ai5aihs' disaffected units or to send them No 'h- front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
NAME LEADS
 AMONG SOLDIERS
In Army Are 1000 Smiths, 39,000 JOhnsons, 4500
 COhens
Bv Associated Prnss

Paris, March 19.-The first name on the alphabetical list of the American eNpeditionary force is Private Aaae and the last is Corporal Zzeppenfelt. Be- tween the two names are more than 2,000, 000 others,
 George Washington, Abraham Lin coin, General Ulysses $. Grant, Robert E. Lee Woodrow Wilson, several Caesars and a few Bismarcks adorn the ranks with intermittent fre- quency.
 Excluding the commander in chief of the army and navy, there is but one Woodrow Wilson. He is a private, and according to Stars and Stripes, has just been placed in the working personnel of base hospital No. 27 which was organized in Pittsburg.
 There is an abundance of the names of great men, including A George Washingtons. The name of the first President is surpassed by 70 Robert E. Lees. who holds the record for bear CTS of the name of great men. There are but two Abraham Lincolns, and seven Grants; 12 Caesars and four Bis marcks
 Among the common people" there are about 51 900 smiths. True to their traditional predominance of the direc- tories of most cities they dominate the American eXpeditionary force in num- bers. There are 39000 Johnsons, 22, 800 Joneses and a like number of Greens. Sulivans aggregate 10j00 Browns 5000 and Cohens 4500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FARM LABORERS
 WANT HIGHER PAY
By Associated Press

London, March 1S-On the heels cf a report made by investigators for the board of agriculture, taking rosy view of the farm la bor situation in England comes a demand from the National Union of Agricultural La borers for $5 week increase of the president minimum wages. The agri- cultural wage board is endeavoring to effect compromise between the union and the fahmers, who refuse to meet the demand.
 An official of the union says the sit uation is grave We are doubtful of being able to hold our members II the negotjh tions are protracted,e he stated.
 A govern| |ment inquiry into the con ditious of their work "on the san + lines and with the same publicity as the coal inquiry is urged by the form laborers.
 The union has called a national cor ference to meet next month to con slider the following programme;
 Fourty hours a week all the year round.
 National minimum wage of $125o
 Overtime 'only when absolutely nee essar1 apart from haymaking time and harvest
 Double rates for Sunday work.
 Other problems to be considered are old-age pensions of $5 a week for la borers 60 years old. pensions for wid- ows and children and state ownership of land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

old system of trying to force goPds which conformed to the demands of the market in the United States upon the people of this country is passing away and an in telligent effort is being made to supply the things which meet the tastes and desires of the consuming publicE Careful studies of the market have been made within the past years, not only by United States government agencies, but by 1ndl . vidual manufacturers.
 "The establishment by two of the most important national banks of the Unlteo States of branches in the ArgeHtin and the general adoption of trade ac@eptances have made the financing of shipments to and from the Argentine much q asier ana given the American manufacturer oppor- tunity to grant necessary credits to com pete with other countries. Arge1 tina, like all new countries. requires long credits.
 American concerns are establlshlns their own branch houses or dir ect agen- cies in Argentina to conduct their sales Within the last two years, prP Pgress In this direction has been great, but it Is expected that when the companies in the United States now being organized undet the provisions of the Webb law are estab- lished in foreign countries, a large in crease in their number will be noted Large Argentine concerns. manly of them controlled by European capital, are locat- ing permanent buyers in thu Cnltec States
 Turning from the optimistic si de of the deevlonment of American trade in the Areentine Mr Barrett pointdd out q few things which will be nee essary if manufacturers in the United S States ar. to continue to occupy an important part in this market.
 First" he said, "the Unitdd States must be placed on a parity with European nations in the matter of shipping ana freight rates. Now that the war is over theer is A tendency to revert to old con- ditiopc Fctahlishment of regular lines of steamers, both for freight and passen- gers, between the United tSateH and the River Plate, is most essential
 Manufacturers in the Unit9d States must train young men for foreign serV- foe ana eive them sufficient inducements to live permanently in foreign fountrie;'. One of the most discouraging features or our overseas trade is the lack df compe- tent men to fill imporant positions abroad.
 Some plan must be adopted py Whicn the foreign buyer may be protected aua;,st the unreliable or unsIrupulou4 commission merchant or mant facturer Nothing has so harmed Amerid Ian trade during the past few years as he acton of some concerns, who have faiied to comply with their contracts and Tn some ins+ancas defrauded their clients. Per bans tbe licensing of firms by the federal trade commission to do an export puslhes'' a,,d tho extension of the com mission $ Jurisdiction over their actions would DC a remedy for this difficulty
 "Finany," said MT. Barrett, Amerlcat oa avi+ai r,ust he more freely invested in South American securities Of >proNen worth.
 .o rasnonsihle for the important part .ha. creat Britain has taken il supply ;Ia Argantina with raw materiat and i.s faot,rad nroducts than the very ,n,ga ;nvestment of British capital in Argentine railways and industri al enter" prises."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FRANCE HAS MANY
 LARGE FAMILIES
Ru A.sneiated Press


 Paris March 1S.-Notwithstandin all that is said about the depopulation Of France, large families are by no means scarce in certain rural parts ot the country.
 A society for the encouragement of large families publishes a report giV- ing the names of 5S1 families in the department of the Loire Inferieurs,| each of which has had more than six sons or sons-in law with the colors.. At the head of tine list is the Mariot famly. of which 22 members, nine sons, three sons-in-l law and 10 grandsons have joined the army Four of them were killed, four wounded, one died in cap tivity and one is missing Four won Ahe Croix De Guerre.
 Numerous other families in the saint Nazaire district have had from to 12 sons and grandsons at the front The 5S7 families named furnished i015 sol diers to the army.