davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
II YEAR LoCUSTS
SLIGHTLY MOLDY
BUT FINE EATING
Professor Andrews Advises Yes Te
g7se Them While They Are
WhMe Ard Tender

Professor Ethan Allen Andrews.
professor On zoology II Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore has followed
lis own advice by eating locnsts
Fine Is hts verdict
What has ifferfered with the con
sumption has been the discovery that
the locusts are NOT ii the best If
health Many have been found suffer
ing With a fungus trouble After sew
snteen years under ground many are
slightly moldy This mold spread
ing from tie tail forward will Kill
many Of the insects but Professor
Andreas fears that ii will not cause
ieaih soon enough III rresenf the lay
ing of eggs and tile propagation of the
next generation, seventeen years
aencc
just like shrimp said Professor
Andrews. after eattng i handful % the
locusts. HI there were scarcity &c
other food. persons who had tasted
mem would probably think nothing of
safing them Ia large quantities Those
ii US who have eaten them find the
aayor pleasant u Is important. of
course. 10 pick them just after they
aaye come ont 81 their shell while
hey are still white and tender After
few days they become hard and I'm
\ satisfactory lis food
Citizens who within few days he.
gin to find locusts In their yards.
homes. bureau drawers. panainas,
soup and eyes may be Interested 20
snow the insect however annoying, II
strictly American and not even RS
lataSi By marriage Or intrigue with
the locusts which tlckled the day
lights ont OF the Egyptians couple
of thousand years ago In fact, tho
pest which Is about e arrive ID force
il nothing bnt cicada and not i
grasshopner Az all
DR.. j. w Fl Duvel 4 representative
II tie United States Food Admiaistra.
tion Grain Corporation. has prepared
IN article on the Seventeen Year Iso-
Gust. which sets forth most interest;
fngly ali that science knows and more
sIan the laynian cares to hear about
the most interesting insect that ever
Tipped il wing. lie tells Of the reason
FOR the periodical appearance Of the
pest and his associates and makes Il
clear Why SO much mystery and super.
stition surrounds the arrival
The hordes 81 seventeen year Il
gust which are soon 20 be In evidence
will settle down from the eastern ex
tremity Of Long Island west and south
tosthe Miss ssippi river al Cairo, HI.
north AS far As central wisconsin
south I'd the middle of Georgia with
some isolated colonies Dis far north
east as Upper Vermont and one col
ony as far west as the boundary be
tween Iowa and Nebraska The heav:
Test infestation viii be one covering
New Jersey. Maryland and Eastern
Penn slyansa; another Including all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
Ece,l,,w In Tnne


Cultivate HE yiyffying quality 81 in
terest no not LEI il be aa aiscste
make believe interest bat real one
Throw yourself heart ana soul into
some work iht appeals Z You. No
your routine duties iii The splrst af
their importance e prevent their be
ca.aing husaafgtn burden. KSsn
yourself Id tpaeh With Whist II going
oi fiji the wufii Follow Mlaat Mol
men IRE deing lii II This ii i Won
dersul age ii the dey clonnacnt IT NO
IneI, you essnnai Keep ahrsas; With
their activities ana net DC hasned 81
Your sigils an. i'm ienty ia De forlpfn
and discouraged Thai sart 81 tllins
Is iii ont 81 aatc
Keeping interested dass mo- just
posnt toward fit serious side IL life
Ii points Is recreation hat absolute.
IS necessary elasi ltusf 81 sahe,
As:slthv iyIsie set Yourself Hi TIC
swim IL good iisif Tires lat Viii
me ke ypu lasigli angl f,sfss;sst spttr sa.
be There nutAing Id ser lhan FL
rs aut III tlle u taa iig estaa
az. aid, ana ye The
es pas for esl is'at never as q
Us isaagh tsltr r.efs,ssl % g
HlpniaI Ieil sa iiisis o ~
5Ela' siaS le1i
step shsff III lie
ss.i ,o.ly tl.af alafes IS. aai s.illi Is
aslse tie effort Is
sue rlsa i
rec IN yaltl as
j,
shlss
lnare ii lfe II isa Al
iii peaps tls iie asthIt nins
IN slii5tS gaIa tisisi III
5aa
3r9t aeef trouble psa
,le Isl ha iijns
opcn sA ilttelts5 iii ssliat fey ai,
doing sFl ia WIZ tllsss iistse " Il
sou Az Be yoasr KS his may Il
tic yessfs AZ @ &c me- hfsi
pay i elfsl 81 peos,lss Try !
aud see Il zen re iiasfa ilsn
ii isii eailslt :ti,
spifnr pepiilo hiSt n'it tlle bartsi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13


* Indiana, most o. Ohio and the
southern part 81 Michigan and q third
covering western North Carolina. east
ern Tennessee AMI northern Georgia
The simultaneous appearances of 10
Gusts of me sevcnteenyear old family
and the thirteen. year old family viii
lead to probably the greatest locust
year III the history q the United
States
The fathers and mothers Of the sey.
enfeensyear old tribe lived short life.
on the same trees where their on
spring is soon 10 appear About JULY
/. 1892. the old folk, who we're then
exceedIngly young, cast on their pupas
skins and burst into full maturity The
air Immediately was filed with their
love songs and calls for their mates,
although lots 81 persons who like
music didn't recognize the significance
IL lie clai1er Sometime ii July the
babes II the new horyies were born
and now. after seventeen years, these
youngsters are going 70 burst on and
TX matters Up for another grand con
TenttoA seventeen years hence. Then
after i week or two they viii dis.
appear
The little insects arc absolutely
harmless and there II not the slight
est basis Tor the dread and stpcrsti
ton which has always surrounded
them When they sing or cIirp Il
sounds like the word Pharaoh .
which Is pEaraohnnff since thai mon
arch was established in the vogue Of
persecution. They inture nothing in
obtaining food and MAY be ehidcd
only for killing young fruit and or
nainentaI trees by cutting grooves ~
deposit eggs They may be readily
picked from trees in the morning and
either eaten or killed Spraying
pyrethrum powder upon them also
spoils their entire outlook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
Nem Hats

Paris has said the word and hats
shall display more trimming this sea-
son. in consequence, than they have
for many days past Women had
growr accustomed To the hat Of line
and nothing more and they liked it,
but they have bobbed over TO the new
style and the streets are atbloom
with colors that are bright and fiow-
ers that recall the old days Of the
Easter bonnet
The flower hats are, perhaps, the
most successful because they have
about them most Of the feeling Of
spring. A whole bunch of flowers set
ION top OF iady's head speaks most
cloauentiy 81 the change Of the sea
son. And then the flower hats are
done III such d charming manner just
now, with their little blossoms sew
ed Nat to the shape and the shape
hngging the form OF the head. The
little ven that ties it all together il
just tho touch which makes the whole
complete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

Cd in them Ani They viii with adar
Rhle eagerness let down the gates for
til enter Older people who keep
their interest III Young ones. WIN do
not permit charm ID become iimmci
because % the weight OF wears have
wonderful fascination FOR young noo
RE
Lei daintness he the keynote FMS
sil stnF personal appointments Just
;ss you insisted nnun it's being III Girl i
hood days. sdaintiness no, the grim
nessfness tha. older people lei take It's
place when iiey feel that they arr
passe Keep Interested in dress The
pretty. latest fashions Dress as be
conlingiy and us nicely lis i lies III
yplsI power IN dn Dame Fashions Ia
eyel II work creating STYLES % siIit
Tie fesily seung indeed She has Il
special interest III what she plans for
otter Women. for size knows we'll that
older women can carry beautiful
slptltss NTH certain finished dis
tFnstipii That Youth cannot There II
All iiaahie psyeiluiagical effect upon
the spir,is derived front lovely. hcs
i3ns&l4. NlrdFNle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
INTEREST AS a FAcTC
IN KEEPING 70 NC

Make 4 little study Of wcgas llo
are middle,aged or past tie me iau
Observe them as you come q aci
with tnem BECOME interc &
and magazines II soti do 8liI sth
vide awake Mind you viii ana l,ai
they viii fail into two eliza one
with d faded setasisle Iooa. fhs her
with an appearance that's raa ates
charm. finish, magnetism
which class do Ron want a eng
to through the spsIa ~ 81 a
stretches over So much Of iis Is
ii. 10 the latter, Then. If ypa saA moi
belong 10 ii, try right on toKsessl III
are the characteristics tilai g. he
up lis fascinating qualits AMI
ssraig hiwsay set about beg IS
cultivate them
No one who has Tlen98 q ia tii.E'i
grip upon life ever lossks fastes 81
aside. Life. ii lived deeply s s u
50 intensely iifteres, full i
t,QF1uNllg. pf0l0uiai S. ~ ssits 81 t1sSs -
thrilling how can aigrpal ~ /
strong constant grip lilou II fsal d
lie animated l,y IFS ze Thi
keeps eyes bright and mas ~ en
sthnsiastic
Have you lost YOUR hold nIsts
siEaply because youth With -
nraI pavcr 10 keep ii t,lne Wit
has deserted you Ttlis !
keep;ng III filise, naiur We yutl ht
cause Of youths l,uoyancy and itsi3s
can be maintained tareag1 IS
older years only then i must las 9ls'
Is matter OF Character So START n II
develop your character aiong II fs iill9
II Is not life itself that sets yes 81 sis.i
after the special charm 81 FIRST sslatl
has departed from it, L II syellis s'sss
i point Of yiew Of life You SO
awn enemy Make yourself see 1iaa
you have right 10 hanii 3i
The beauty III life IL Just 81 dseiill
4 meant FOR you ROW as Il MS faE
In halcyon days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

toona, Pa: e. Il. Hickman. Harris
burg, Pa ] S. souaer, Snnbury, Pa !;
III. 4. Jacobs, Willlansport, Pa NJ vi.
Mobray. Dover. Delaware: 4. Wise
Easton. Md. Vaughan C. Collins, Sal.
isbury, Md: Robert Watt whining
ton, Delaware: ~ j RAdocl, Alex
andria. Va. = II. Jenkins. ANNAPOLIS.
I'D r. s. williams. Baltimore. Nd ]
1. n. Brown, Harpers Ferry, bid Az.
NJ Clair. Washington p. C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
10 lleaM Ennmel Ware

Slril foad burns Il the bottom nf
III cnamciletl ware DIS not III
tempt 90 serapc II loose With 1 stiff
hsuslt remove as much IL the food aa
.passibie then sprinkle household I've
tiheFslls ever tie bottom Of the utnt,-
Cover With cold water and lei
.it come d 1 boil The IRE must he
t5lrasl Inv as lye water hoiis over
easils Sometimes Il II necessary q
repeat the operation. removing the
lopsened particles With 4 long hin
did brush Zach time
rho utdnsil should Dc we'll rlnsed
before hsing placed IL the dish water
81 avoid fhe corrosive effects III the
lse upon the hands A brush with
tiif brisiles IN tho end. such as used
ii eleaning the type Of typewriiefs, Is
very convenient
lsualiN every bit of the burned food
se removed AT this manner With
ut8t damage to he enamel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
Fine Waists

One Of the latest designs il fine
waists shows & waist made Of pearl
gray Georgette crepe with q lacing
down the centre front The lacer III
the attraction. as ii Is made Of white
fur and yery narrow. Ball ends are
used on ends Of LAGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

Great activity Is being displayed in
Germany III recruiting men for the
army and in gathering ammunition.
tile Independent Socialist Die Fret
sheit. .of berlin. says. is this the am
sswer rs the peace terms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
IN IloRINAoE To
CoI. lMBUs, OHIO

u Var, land districts e
,sbilee slebrafion TO Be
z I'm .faac =, e july y
,silsfs their
are members
huches here
fh districts viii
to Column.
Methodist Gems
d Il lobe held
.ill The big
iuaflon Ii the
fsttfon vide Cen
progress The
m anndreth ami.
lsliAg ef Methodist
~ he headed
aalen who have
ii directing the
CAMPAIGNS which
ght 20 d climax IN
uafr n drive
e expended III home
alls action work
r energ ancless
.iedntie social. edu.
anselisiie projects.
10 Tits area soon
delegates u the
Iehfnen here declare
elehratian Vail not be
IL rejoicing over the
c years. gone by but
ark Tie beginning Of 4
Nowcrful era Of spirit.
hr church along many
sIll ne tho most
Hg Id the history q
III Ire assemblage there
it than one hundred
nu from al parts Of the
laid from foreign lands
declare that tho ccle.
aa Be merely Il gloritied
IL IL ia old Fashioned mis-.
{tl,5,s although this phase
Il VIII furnish enough Gle.
lie most dey0ut Chris
loini Is made that there
ah.a wealth liz maserial
ription and such va.
.tlts. THAT It win please
Christian IN the church
neln outside viii BIZ
s. ind that the church ha:
fng i fuligroWn nian:sizee
4 III and other lands
structtou events of ire
ai lierest are 20 be staged a
exposition grounds wher,
celebration will be held
worlds greatest men hay,
iilnandecred for these hil
PRESIDENT Wilson has beer
9led Invitation % Paris. an
pt,nce Fl expected. now tina
aain that he will return 20 thu
tates before the celebration
hers who have been invited
;eneral Leonard Wood
uv Pf@sidcnt William II Taft
rsla,y q the Navy Daniels, Will
Anas9gs Bryan David LLOYD
Jolin III Jowett. Arthur
IND General Pershing
n 81 this list Of notables
Prominent men hi al
itgye signifled their in
sfrenil These include
ep speakers and statesmen.
a9f q 3es. Mayors 81 cities
aaS aa bishops of The Melho
rl hureh North and
allst llisiit II .!sSS.;s,t urers and cd
gsn throughout The world
ille y the announcement just
p lF Norris + S@artz, Of Bal.
8 " 1850 eeretary Of this
Zee Wenty four days Of
Ahls ffslp4sras inn SXfl lie tfa
iai feature of ehurcls
missionary exposi.
With 1000 people
parfie ipating
3 AIRS are 10 be given
iig ltl,0aa people
5tfS Will be d chorus
llplians orchestra
sie trombone choir
bands and
iile least interesting
~ he movies
zen eyer used for
VII bo Loo
q their kind
efta buildings
contain ex
e country
DIS how PEG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
REVIEW OF PLAY IN
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans. June 22.-The clean sweep of series from Little Rock by New Orleans early in the week. after in the Southern association race for day, kept the Pelicans at the cham pionship place at the close of the eighth week yesterday.
 The Pelicans gained three-game lead after four wins and two losses, the trio of matches from Little Rock and the single from Memphis yester- day making up the winning quartet. A loss to Mobile and one to Memphis were the Pelicans' setbacSS.
 Little Rock, contender for first place, held second after once gaining the lead. and after the most disastrous record of any club for this week. The Travellers won single match, that from Memphis. and lost one to Mobile, the total standing one victory. four losses. But with this the Travellers, in addition to the Pelicans. are the only association members who can show more victories than defeats for the season
 Birmingham and Mobile are tied for third place after the Bears ascended from fourth by winning single each rom MeHpQlS, Little INoCk anu tNcW Orleans and losing just two matches, those to the Chicks. The Barons won three contests of seven, taking only two of four from Chattanooga and one of three from Nashville. The rise of' Mobile left fourth place open k Atlanta remained rrrst of the second division. Two victories over the Vol unteers and two over the Lookouts against two losses to Chattanooga and rone to Nashville completed the Cracker performances.
 Nashville. with an even break in six games, two wins in series of three from Birmingham and one of a trio with Atlanta. again held sixth
 Chattanooga, with heavy week, in which four victories against four de- feats were registered. nosed out Mem phis for seventh place by the scant margin of two points. The LookoCts divided evenly four games with the Barons and four with the Crackers.
 Memphis. although playing 300 per cent ball for the week, was unable to advance from eighth because of he early season handicap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN FOR SOLDIERS
Civil Service Examinations Announced By the Local
 Secretary

| Civil service examinations are an- nounced to fill vacancies constantly occurring from mere routine work to the highest grades of professional, technical and scientific positions. Ex- aminations are being held frequently and any applications can be made through the civil service commission, or Albert B. Guyton, local secretary in the postoffice building here.
 The government has made special call for soldiers. sailors and marines eligible to enter these examinations. The greatest number of vacancies seem to be in stenographic, typist and bookkeeping duties, Practically every trade is represented in the latest lists published by the civil service commis- sion.
 The following examinations have been announced for July 1
 Assistant in charge of chemical soi. investigation (male). vacancy in bu- reau of soils, Washington, D. C., with 8 salary of $3500 annually.
 Assistant petroleum chemist (mafe), in the bureau of mines, Department of Interior, for duty at Pittsburg. Pa. or where vacancies may occur, with salary from $500 to s1s2o annually.
 Pattern maker (male). vacancy in government printing office at 50 cents an hour
 Examinations for July 9 follow:
 Coal yard foreman (male) at st2oo a year.
 Trained nurse (male and female) for Panama canal service.
 Clerk qualified as storeroom super visor (male). $12oo a year.
 Stcrekeeper (male) vacancies in aviation general supply depot Wash ington, D. C.. with salaries from $500 to s1S00 annually.
 Apprentice fish culturist (male), en- trance salaries from $500 to 5000 a year
 Correspondence clerks (male ana female), to fill 100 or more vacancies in the bureau of war risk insurance Treasury Department with salaries from s1200 to $500 annually
 Local and assistant inspector of boil CTS and local and assistant inspector. of hulls, at s2100 to s25Oo year.
 Examinations for the following po- sitions are to be held in the near fu- ture:
 Assistant investigator, sheep hus- bandman, assistant Photographic press man, metallogical machine operator, radio operator, traffic clerk, heating and ventilating engineer and drafts men, electrical assistant. laboratory and moving picture laboratory experts, typewriter lister and many other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
LARGE CROWD SEES <
 DEMPSEY WORK OUT
Jack Heinen Apparently Has Had Enough, He
 Quits Willard
By Associated Pr.ss

Toledo, June 22.-With the return of cool weather, the largest crowd that has seen Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in training to date packed the camps of the heavyweight rivals today. Forty-eignt persons paid $24OO to watch Demp- sey box four rounds, and while the at tendance at Willard's camp was not an nounced the crowd was nearly as large.
 Dempsey boxed two rounds with the Jamaica Kid and two with Sergt. Bi.l Tate. Tate had no difficulty in hitting theNchallenger with rangy left and right hand uppercuts. Dempsey's lay-off ne- cessitated because of the cut over his eye apparently impaired his judgment of dis tance, but his trainers said he would inn prove as he continues work, and that he should be at his best within a week.
 Willard boxed the usual eight rounds and did three of shadow boxing and other exercises. It was the tamest workout the champion has had in several days. He exerted himself only in the two rounds he boxed Walter Monahan. He allowed the other three sparring partners to hit him when and where they pleased, while he stood flat-footed and laughed.
 Jack Heinen, the Chicago heavyweight, quit the camp because. of an injury to his neck received when his head struck the unpadded edge of the ring when Will lard knocked him out for the third time Friday.
 With the arrival tomorrow of Maj. A. J Drexel Riddle, president Of the army and navy civil board of boxing control com mittee in regards to the referee ques- ton is expected to be made. There was an unconfirmed report that Jack Welch, a veteran ring official of San Francisco, was under consideration of the final choice. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, is not opposed to Welch, and Willard is under stood to favor him because of his work in judging Willavd's battle with Jack Johnson in Havana
 Willard was advised that he had been granted the first professional boxers H. cense by the board of boxing control Dempsey was granted license No. 2. The first promoters license was awarded to Tex Rickard, promoter of the Indepen- dence Day fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Rural Route Subscriptions

Contestants will find on the back of their receipt books, under the heading of Daily and Sunday AgeHerald by Mail or by Rural Routes and in Outside Towns Where Car riers and Agents Are Not Maintained" the price listed at $9.O0 per year.
 This is correct in so far as the mailing of The Age Herald to towns where carrier service is not maintained, but the rural route edition of The Age-Herald, daily and Sunday, is $7.00 per year and is worth 5000 votes (new sub- scription).
 Note: In few instances candidates have already sent in subscriptions on the $9.00 rate for rural route subscrip- tions. In these cases the sub- scribers will be given credit for 1512 months instead of 12, as originally announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Suffrage Amendment
 Before Georgia SOlOns
ax As.ania.ed Pra,,


 Atlanta. June 22.-7The Georgia legisla- ture will convene here Wednesday for it's annual session of 50 days.
 Many important measures are sched- uled to come up for consideration dur ing the session. One of the first. it is thought, will be the federal constitutional amendment granting women suffrage Action on the bill is generally conceded There is a strong belief in active gov ernment circles that a resolution will be offered for early consideration, seeking an expression on the terms on the league of nations.
 A large number of bills of importance to the state are expected to come before the session. First among these, it is said will be the bill designed to author ize an increase in local school taxes and measure to reform the state judicial system so as to remove the Judiciary from elections.
 Laws providing for more severe penal ties for violations of the prohibition statutes also will be offered, according to a forecast of the calendar A bill will be introduced. the forecast says. that will provide part fine and part service sentence on first conviction, while con- viction for second offense would carry sentence of service only.