davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
Ii sOy TING WALLS.
AL THE FIG PIT
PAINTING ii. 00RS
ssemeremn KS0RazEan OK j. NseN&@ Ot
IRE Beara sf ManagesS sEAs
WIN pay Rer WDrA

Very IIEtle has been dWsae ii the way
DE- improvement ID the hospital build
lng since ii vas built. aud Il ID badly
Id need og paint. Recently the Beard
III Managers nafle u careful survey 81
the needs and requirements Of the
building, and discovered something
must BE done ID preserve the walls 81
the building and 10 protect the aoors.
and fresh coat o. palnt would 90 =
great ways lii this direction.
Accordingly bids were received, but
Il vas found the lowest estimate fcg
doing the work was $1,000. This the
Board Of Managers could not see e
raise for the purpose, and the idea d
having the needed work done Was
about TO be abandoned. Of deferred h
more convenient season, when .
friend biz the Board. FOR II still hai
many friends, came forward and Of
sered ID pay the $1,000 for painting ihe
walls 0s ahe hospital and the floors b
| the building.
a Friend Iii Need. n A Friend In
deed, says the Board Of Managers
and the work II under way. contract0:
Tyler. of Passport having received ths
contract as the lowest bidder. Wper
compietea the hospital will Ire 5ici
and span withsits new coat Or paint
THE gift Of the generous friend 81 tbs
lsoard of Managers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
.PL EBES" ENTERTAINED
AT Y. w c. Al. HOME;
OPEN HOUSE ON 4TH

Yesterday afternoon the pIebes. or
fourth class midshipmen were allowed
ouk id town. as the day was holiday.
It was the happy thought OF Mrs. VIII
liam s. Montgomery that the strange
young men just entered, Be given
somewhere to go, under the proper
supervision. Accordingly, Miss Leon
ard. field secretary of the Y. w. 6. A.,
was asked for the privilege Of the
rooms. which she found the Provis-
ionaI Committee willing to granf. Mrs.
Montgomery enlisted the interest OF
Mrs Redgrave. wife OF Commander De
w, G. Redgrave. z. 8. M, who placed
the matter before the naval authors
ties. Swho were only too glad for the
plebes to have somewhere to go. FL
nally announced through an order that
the fourth class was invited to the
y. WE G. Al, they took advantage Of
the privilege and some 400 to 500 visit
ed the rooms where Mrs. Montgomery
Mrs. Redgrave and Mrs. Allen Bowie
Howard served ice cold lemonade, iced
tea and cookies al afternoon. The
reading room was provided with pa
pers and magazines Of the latest date,
and grafonoia and quantities. Or the
newest records furnished amusement
and entertainment
The young men appeared very APP
preciative, and expressed gratitude to
their hostesses for aiFording them such
pleasant entertainment ut the ~. w q
Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
YOUNG RICHARDSON
JUST CAN'T HELL.
BEING A FIGHTER


Ancestry, environment date OF birth
and various incidentals combine 10
dedicate I'd 4 hghting career. william
Agustus Richardson, Jr., son og Lieu
tenant Com nlander Richardson. Il s.
M. who became member 0f the hu-
man family Ut four yesterday after.
noon, On the anniversary be his c0un-
try's independence. or Interest. though
Of less Importance. Is the fact that his
arrival was about coIncidental with
the end of the fight which prOf nced d
new worlds champion ia Jack Demp-
seq. real lighting man.
Look Ak the initials the young man
wears. the same as his father carries
and which he has Justified So well OH
the football field and Ill active service.
They stand for an old family nans
which has been born By other war
rinrs and which they have always ear.
ried worthily Again. he comes Of
fighting stock on his mothers side,
she Is Of an old Irish ana French fam
ily named Vokes Mackey, going back
To the days of Richard 81 the Lion
Heart and every generation 81 which
has furnished lighters ia the British
and French armies.
Naturally the young man viii en-.
ter the Naval Academy wheR the prop.
er time arrives and will be seen tight.
Ing for the Navy on the football ana Ii,
crosse fields. as his father did before
him. He will hardly be seen at full
back Or at point this season or the
next, but time will undoubtedly come
when he Will De bufwark of strength
to the Navy teams. SO that in later
years he may give what the Navy re,
quires be its sons. and which they have
never failed 10 offer. should lie need
come for a sterner service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
MORE HOG CHOLERA
IN THE COUNTY

Two additional cases of hog cholera
are reported officially today By IN
speclor ]. K. Atherton, Of College
Park. Department oK Agriculture
Warning Ii issued Of case OF hog
cholera on the premises of Bonnie VIII
.lianas, near waterbury. and one on the
premises OF H D Stone, near Benneld.
in the Fourth district
The following precantion is advised:
Remember care is your hest pro-
lection No germs no cfqra
Stay away from other pei Hes hogs,
keep people away from You Dogs.
Use care In moving hol to your
premises for any purpose.
Keep your dog tied up, KEEP other
dogs away
Promptly burn or bury the carcass
og any animal that dies on your prem
iaes.
See that other people do the same.
IL q hog Id your herd appears sick.
loss no time III calling 4 competent
person. veterinarian II possible. to ex-
anime it
'If evidence OF hog cholera Id found
ID your herd. II there Ii or has been
i possibility Of exposure, lose no time
III yaccinatlng.
Advise your neighbors Of the above
outbreak
.sTf you know of sick hogs III the
county. notify your County Agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
TIME FORECASTS
ON PRODUCTION: WHAT
THE STATISTICS SHOW

Statistics can BE used In numerous
ays bns during the war the statistics
showing the current production in
many industries were found to be Of
saasast uas Iii making forecasts OF
GkaFs production Although The Uni.
saa Ssatea contains many deposits Of
Mnieer0us ores some large but
any hTnali:: some of high grade but
any Of low grsdethe shipments
pfaoT To 1915 were q negligible part og
that required 10 supply the country
total nesds. Under the stimulus ot
higher prices tho rate Of shipment be-
&nu 70 increase. but after the United
states entered the war Il became nee.
sssasy ID estimate accurately the prob
able output ok ore during successive
periods la the near future. Instead OF
estimating according Id past ship
aentx the Geological Survey III 1917
AEsd 1918 requested the producers 10
make estimates Of their future ship
Enents hy stated periods, and these es.
simsates, when used as indicated below,
yielaed long before the end Of the per.
ird, estimates within seven per cent
Of tha actual shipments
Ar the end of each quarter blank
forms we're sent TO the operators re.
aaeating estimates Of their probable
shlpsnents during the next six or
twelve monlhs. At the end og the frat
pagaod for which an operator had sun.
rnattad an estimate Ne was rated az
coraiu8 to the proportion be bis eati-
naaEed output that he had shipped dur
tzx the period. Early Id 1918 most 81
the operators had been thus rated one
M more times, and the average of the
rAksngs for eacI operator was used III
g6vislng his future estimates. New
ossaaOFa OtEerpa b different problem,
hes u was found By experience that
The average operator who was equip
psia % pfoduce ore actually shipped
anoas forty Per cent. IS his own estg-
mated output
am Jnay. 1915 the reports received
showed that 1se. S54 tons az high-grade
oge had bsen shipped during the nrst
Msg Eaentsaa Oa sha yaar, and III Il them
RsEnsa that tie war would continue
Into 1914 Il wms sstithafed that S2A.S
aena would ~ shipped during the yeay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
DRN ENJOY OUTING
Great Pleasure Ia Excursion
Given BY Welfare Clinic
EIGHTY GUESTS PRESENT

There can Be nd doubt that the ex-
cnrslon given by the Childrens' Wei
fare clinic to the star card holders
81 Annapolis was enjoyed 10 the fullest
aby everyone who went The crowd was
big. and The trip across ID Claiborne
on the ferry steamer was delightful.
and the lunch vas fine, What more
could one ask
Leaving Annapolis on the IL O'Clock
boat Thursday the party went across
the hay and took Claiborne BY storm.
Those who were In charge Of the ar
arrangements for the trip had figured
THAT there would be fiftyfive or sixty
children 10 90 but they had upder-
estimated In evidence or the mis-
judgement in the number Of Annapolis
boys and girls who have been very
good III observing the rules of the
8clinic let ii be stated that there were
eighty instead Of sixty who went on
The outing
The ladies who went with the party
Ito see that everything went veil did
mot experience any great difficulty
lin keeping them within limits which
were not dangerous and at lie same
time allowing enough rein 70 make
|.no feeling Of restriction noticeable
/ That ii to say. they set limit On
Ihow high the boys should climb Ii
1.-THE trees Of the grove at Claiborne
lbut they didn't prohibit climbing to-
gether They saw to II, too, that nc
bathing was All safe. All Of ne chill
Idren went IN bathing. and the eighty
For them all said that they had a fine
thine.
When the pary arrived In Annapolis
ion the evening boat everybody had
HAD . Eail day. bnt there wls nobods
who would not like tO repeat 1t soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
NEW MUSIC COMBINES
ORIENTAL. AND BLUES

Evolntions ID music and gradual. Is
III everything else. and peculiar
stage Il noticeable III some Of the re-
cent songs The popularity of diff
gerans klRds of Blues has been great
Tor soma months, and tha taste for
oriental songs stiIl seems 10 be grow
Ing. Between the two there comes an
sntermsdiate stage IN which me- two
are combIned. One Of the recent song
hits DC this stage Is Pir Dream
Blues. s and the composer manages 70
make me Two ideaa bland into one
rather nicely. q Ii CANA d another
81 sAe popular songs og Eastern style.
Tho Rcd I4antern. which appeared
with NazimOvass photop3ay d the
same name, ts still quite p0pnay ana
probably viii be is long - j run
og TIE picture continues
Two other recent songs which hare
heN0rne unika we'll liked are Jelly
Holl." and WAN and See.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
DETAILED TO ASSIST
IN NAVY RECRUITING

Lieutenant Commander Philip Van
Horn Weems has been sent to BaitI-
more to assist Commander MI A.
Leahy, recruiting officer FOR the navy.
in campaign 10 get men for the sery-
Ice The drive is to be an intensive
lone. and Lieut.. William q Townsend.
Iof the marines. and force Of 10
enlisted men have been specially de-
tailed to the BaltiInere office t6 put
lit ever. Commander Leahy has re-
moved his quarters to 125 East BaItI-
more street
Owing to the policy Of the Navy
Department I'M permitting all men who
enlisted for the period OF the war to
be discharged and to the fact that the
greater portion of the navy personnel
comprised Naval Reserves who have
been released from active duty. 1t has
become necessary 10 start d recruiting
drive TO man the navy with regular
navy men now
BY d new ruling the Navy Depart
ment enlistments can now be made
for two. three or four years, which
gives young man Of II opportunity
to save enough In two years to so to-
college AFT ls Prior To the war en-.
|Iistments were made for four years
only, but new men proved so valuable
and efficient during the war that short
#er enIistnents we're found satisfac-
tory.
Lieutenant Commander Weems wife
and children live IN Annapolis and
a "a hnftdfHg q hama AZ Af,,rrav EJiil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
rs or Ike NJ TAI
NET s4 pER ENT. or COST

sales og surplus war material by the
war department At washington, dur
lng one week 81 June amounted 70 Sll,.
SIS, 500 rs. The sales ranged from 90
eents for i remnant og canvas 70 rs.
ss4slI realized from stocks 81 wool
sold ns public aucKion IN Boston.
Prom January 70 June ls, sales ef
surplus var stocks Melted $500 l51,.
ses ID which was S4 per cent of the
original cost Of the material to the
government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

| The cast OF Tom MoOre's newest
Goldwyn Picture. The City of Com
rades.' widely-read novel OF the
same name. Is IN keeping with the
dignity and beauty of the story. Tom
Moore assumes the role of Frank Mel
bury, the young man Of fine family
who sinks TO the lowest depths and
makes his way up again through force
lof will.
AS Regina Barry. the girl whose
home is robbed By Frank, and who
later falls, In love with him, beautiful
Seena Owen finds her third opportu-
nifty as the stars leading aide. Her
capital work with Tom Moore iii ga
Man and His Money One Of The
Finest established her as his ideal
foil; but IN the Basil King story, she
SURPRISES her previous characteriza-
tions.
The part demands refinement, dis
tinction and sympathy besides exaul-
site feeling and emotional force. Miss
Owen acqnits herself super6ly and at
all times is an uncomm0nly lovely.
carefully natnred American girl.
Otto Holman az Lovey. the curious
old man who embodIes a strange COM
binatlon Of good and evil good III
his devotion To Frank and evil iii MS
influence over the young man con-
tributes d splendid study Ia his gal
lery Of screen portraits Although
we'll known for his capital work With
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
- -

Protestant Episcopal. FOnnded 1921
Rav. EDWARD D. johnson. Rector
gvsces tomorrow. third Sunday
s@s Trlnatys
Holy Communion
$50 Sunday school
7s:19 Holy Communion.
800 Evening Service
~ Luks'a rhapeg
20 Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
sgslne F,Ieynae

Ak the Flrat Methodist Episcopal
aagcA tomorrow, In the absence 81
sA pastor. Rev III w Burgan, who
- i trip 70 the Methodist Centon.
Arr ~ Columbus, O.. the sermon ID
sAe morning Will be preached BY the
EtaY. EinkIs, ID p. and IN The evening
by the Rev Rsany. u ID, of Haiti
aFo,
hsFa will be no Epwortll League
Evice. but Sunday schoql will Be
held st tbs usual hour. iii the morn
lnS &c TIE Il o'clock service. the cela-
hfaslon 81 tls Holy Communion, Will
~ observed. - Il d the sirag Sunday
Ia the Month,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
Notice To An

Abe Snyder has
tailoring establishut
Nc. i9i Third street
Ger for Easiport 81 2Iie
him q trial saa
paired
Ladies AMI Sent
and pressing s
Goods called for AHA
N My Annaps
lake notice su
gentlemen made III
On q about the
VIII open d mrs
,irsgoods and rea
Give him a call.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
/. )
Society Tells OK Excellent Work
II Is Doing
A WORD 70 vAcATIoNERs

Speaking for those who cannot
speak for themselves. the Society foF
Prevention 81 Cruelty 10 Animals. sub
mIts It's report OE work accomplI shed
during the month Of June. just ended.
The Agents report says:
Cases Investigated. Is; small ami
mails hunanely destroyed, Is: stables
visited. 8
General Remarks
june s. Destroyed dogs that had
beer shot belonging % Norman
sands, Eastport; destroyed abandoned
eat found hi Passport: warned mar
about shooting All dogs at PASSPORT.
June g. Destroyed cat found On
corner Main and Francis streets, An
lnapOiis.
June - Destroyed cat Tor Mr.. y
Wilmington. West street
June TO- Killed two sick cats q
NO. 40 Madison street
June ii Examined farm animals on
farm near South river. which We're re-
ported as underTed. Found everything
~. n. al tAG time III ltky SlA1p ksSAsststA
investigated ease Of party or parties
reported al dropping cats AT camr
Parole Secured promise OF several
citizens there to try to ind out Of
tenders Iii the future
June is Chloroformed dog fol
Thomas Cnliimore. Eastport
June IL ChIor0formed kitten at No
II SOuthgate avenue destroyed dog
tor Mrs. Fowler. West Annapolis.
June is Chloroformed dog for Mrs
Spencer, No. 104 Gloucester street
Jnna a9 Chloroformed cat, 81
Franklin street.
June 26 Chloroforme kitten AZ 27l
King George street
June ~ Killed cat found suffering
and dying at foot Of Franklin street
June 80 Found home for dog with
r Hanson. Eastport, turned over te
Society BY party IN Wardour; ordered
Dennis Wilson. AiIIersville. Md, *
get horse shod.
j. G. BI4AIsDELL.
Phone. 27l-W Agent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

aIa

agvtces ST Efss hyEerian church,
sv Maurice 8. Nhits. pastor,
ha hald souaorr0w Ill me usual
81 tho moFning the pastors theme
III IS III The Day oE Thy Power, I
ii he evening An Evening
syeK. All are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

aOyer Here, service magazine for,
nnarly published at Base Section No, !
lii France. has suspended publication,
and has turned over surplus Of 100
francs to the American Red Cross
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

re American Red Gross mission
pw III Germany FOR Russian prla0-
xa = thai conntry Is also extending
so Americas eitsaAna who we're
te raEnaln lii nr1anny durinw
mg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
8. mara's .Rvalsg. I.aIh. ('hureh

Services for tomorrow and nexi
week al 81, Martins Evangelical Lush-
Asaa Church a n Hahn. pastor, will
he 81 follows:
Morning SERVES beginning at II
csoek, sahjscs Of sermon Making
Ip Es0r Lost Chances
suaday School at s:4b. II i Brown,
rintnndens
Church council meeting Monday
mgslsa
Ladies' aid meeting Tuesday night
Everybody Ii welcome 10 attend the
services At this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

EIse pastor, ar. JHO. 8. Sewers, Will
0crupy the pulpit lornIng and even
sssg.
AZ the morning service, II A. m,
slse subject II The Resurrection Life
Il the Believer
The theme Tor the evening hour 81
sngsEfp, b. M, IL The Mountains
and vaiisys Of Life"
sparate Blble classes for men and
0inaH meet at 10 d ID.
ha Lords Supper viii be observed
&k Tho nt0anIng Worship
Prayer meeting and church business
Hasslng will be held on Wednesday
sak III n. Cordial invitation Ii ex-
tsndsd 10 all 10 Worship with as.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
Phone 271-W.


II should like to take this occasion
10 advise all people leaving town for
vacation to entrust their pets to re-
liable persons 10 care for during their
absence. IT Is cruel to leave dogs
and cats TO pick np precarious hy-
ing iii the streets. And to All persons
ii all times would recommend to
keep pail Of water In some con-
velfeft place so that their domestic
animals can have free access TO II at
All times Dogs need d great deal Of
water, particularly in warm weather.
aud Il # cruel TO deprive them Of It.
You need NOT be afraid to allow your
dog all the water he wants. He will
not catch typhoid fever or any Of
those dreadful diseases attributed To
water BY certain persons Our city
water ii perfectly pure and has been
an along. Our physicians have never
been able 10 trace any disease to IT,
SAMUEL GARNER,
President s. r G. A
Phone sS5-W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
rIand Ara. NarYlran

At Maryland Avenue Methodist
psscopal Church. the Rev. Emmett
81 Spencer pastor. the usual Sunday
services viii DO held tomorrow at fol-
awa.
aa u. MI Church School
g 9. ms'T The Challenge. Holy
nmunlon Meditation.
b. h. Epwortil League.
p Truth Of Loyalty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

Even when he puts ap d GOOD front
! man may be tailed about behind his
back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05

"a taking care oE The pennies 4 Is
necessary ID have SONS sense ID begin
vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

Grand Master Victor P. Hammer and
Grand Lodge officers will visit Lang
don Lodge. No. 26. in Langdon Lodge
Hall. 2032 Rhode Island avenue north
east. This lodge was instituted dur
ing the administration of Grand Rep
resentative John H. Wood. in 1894.
with nine charter members, of which
four members-Past Grands Thomas
c. Collins, Orville T. Putnam. e. P.
Sherman and Grand Secretary Frank
E. Rapp--are still active in fraternity
work; three are deceased--Past
and W. c. Page-and two have with
|drawn-Past Grand Master J. G. Dur
fy of Riverside. Calf. and C. A. Bak-
er Of Denver, Col. The lodge now
numbers eighty members and owns it's
hall
Eastern Lodge, No. Z. after the first
degree Wednesday evening will listen
to lecture by prominent member
of the order from Pennsylvania on
the characters Of the degree. Lee
lures on the work Of the degrees have
been made a special feature of the
work.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81. will have
six candidates for the first degree
the degree team of Federal City
Lodge. No. 20. The lodge expects to
have degrees at each meeting during
the month, with the work by degree
teams from other lodges.
The cub team" of Columbia Lodge.
No. 10. will confer the first degree
Thursday evening: Past Grand E. G:
Grumley, the veteran secretary of
the lodge, is conducting an active
campaign for subscriptions to the
centennial endowment fund for Odd
Fellows Home.
Amity Lodge. No. 81. after the third
degree Tuesday evening held a recep-
ton for the twenty-one new mem
bers of the present year.
Phoenix Lodge. No. %. will dedicate
it's new hall in Benning. D. c.. Thurs
day evening. November 20. The cere-
mony will be performed by Grand
ficers of the Grand Lodge. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev DR..
Brown, pastor of the Christian Church
of Benning. The dedication will be
open to the public. The lodge was in
stituted during the administration of
as grand master. He will assist in
the ceremony of dedication.
Grand Master Hammer announces
that arrangements have been made for
all members of the order to attend
service Sunday evening, November 80,
at North Carolina Avenue NJ. 2.
Church. North Carolina avenue and
Sth street southeast. Rev. DR.. J.
Franklin Bryan, q member Of Central
Lodge, No. l. will preach the sermon.
Grand Warden Bert V. Wolfe, with
a team of well known ritualists, will
confer the first degree for Excelsior
Lodge, No. Il. Thursday evening.
Rev. DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson will
speak of his experiences abroad at
the smoker" which will follow the
degree. A musical program will be
presented.
After it's meeting Wednesday even
ing Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 9, will
have a program and old fashioned re-