davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS WEEK
BEGINS ON SUNDAY
Mass Meeting In Afternoon At
Republic Theatre For Third
Roll Call
ALL WANTED TO. JOIN

Everybody is wanted to attend the
mass meeting to be held on Sunday
afternoon iii the Republic Theatre,
Main street, at 2:30 o'clock. The use
Of the theatre has been kindly given
COR the occasion which is the inaug-
,ration of the Red Cross drive for
he Third Roll Calf of its member
ship.
Those who were members in the
past are asked TO renew their mem
Sership during the presnt drive. and
hose who were not members are urg-
ed to join.
The Red Cross I is the greatest
mother in the world" and has moth
Arod the soldiers, sailors, marines and
lviators all over the world during the
World War Every soldier of the
American Expeditionary Forces will
testify to the good done for them by
the Red Cross. and now that the war
is over there is far-reaching work
o lie done for the sick and wounded
the unemployed and others which only
the Red Cross can do.
Chairman John Kaiser. of the Anne
Arundel Third Roll Call of the Red
Cross, announces encouragingly. the
arrangement for Sundays program in
which air churches and organizations
are expected to participate. The fea-
lure of the program will be an ad-
dress by DR. Green, of the Potomac
Division, with which the local Red
Cross Branch is affiliated. The coun-
~ chairman will also speak and the
music by the Naval Academy band,
under Prof Torovsky, bandmaster,
promises TO be of a<high order.
The occasion promises to be an in
spring one and all citizens are urged
10 he present. The Governor, Admiral
Scales. DIR. Fell. of st. Johns College,
and other distinguished people have
been invited to attend, and Annapolis
means to- make the Inauguration of
the Third Red Cross Roll Call
memorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
WOULD HURRY ALIEN
ANARCHISTS MEASURE
Try The Associated Press.l

Washington. ID. G.. Oct 3O.-At the
request of Attorney General Palmer,
the Senate immigration Committee to-
day ordered a favorable report on the
House bill providing for the deporta-
tion and permanent exclusion from
the United States of alien anarchists.
The House measure provides for the
deportation of aliens interned during
the espionage, draft, explosives and
other laws. Immediate enactment Of
the bill was necessary because of pres
ent conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
MONARCH STOPS TO
LEARN HIS CONDITION

THE only untoward incident to mar
no ,rtp Of King Albert OF Belgium and
-. marty on the trip from Washing
,n 10 Annapolis this morning, was
accjaenr to Motorcycle Policeman
n Gllpam, Of the Washington City
oolire force, who was riding in the
,osr of the several automobiles.
Gipam was not driving at an un-
rsnal rate of speed, as he was riding
.ome little distance to the rear, but
his cycle got off the main stretch of
ne boulevard into some heavy sand
that caused the cycle to throw him
into a bank The accident, which oc-
urred near Owensville. was promtly
noted by those riding with the official
mrly and all of the cars stopped for
awhile. Believing that he probably
was internally hurt, Gilpam, was
aaced in one of the automobiles and
hurried to Annapolis and he now is a
aricnt at the Emergency Hospital.
There an examination was made and
was found that he was suffering of
encusson Of the brain, contusions
ssoat The head, and probably a frac-
iare of the left leg near the ankle.
An Xray picture has been taken of
he injured limb to determine the ex-
TINT Of the injury. Meanwhile the in
ard man is reported by hospital at
pnlans as resting fairly comfortable
and aat his injuries are not regarded
ingerous.
sowing a feeling of mans hui
nlaty to man, King Albert, and his
pay did not let slip by the opportu-
ny Of calling at the hospital and in
arug of Gilpan's condition, as the
s1cial party were about to leave the
ey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
High School Boys Organize Athletics

Tomorrow will practically see the
organization of the boys of the An
napolis High School in athletic work.
Carl W. Robbins, Public Athletic
League instructor, will come down
from Baltimore tomorrow for the pur-
pose of organizing the athletic league
at the local High School, and it is ex-
pected the first game of soccer will
lie played tomorrow under his direc-
ton.
The High School boys have been
giving attention to soccer lately, and
much interest and create a better
spirit among the students.
After the soccer, season the boys
viii take up basket ball. Mr.. Rob-
bins the PublicN Athletic League in
structor, will come here every week
from Baltimore to give the boys in
struction in athletics, in which they
are manifesting keen interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
1t PAYS To Advertise

DR.. Samuel Garner sends the follow
ing to the Capital. again emphasizing
the fact that it pays to advertise:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Il have sold my violin which / ad-
vertised in your paper some days ago.
1t has been my experience that when
you have anything to sells a little ad.
Will nearly always bring you pur-
chaser.
SAMUEL GARNER"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
ANOTHER HALLOWEEN
MASQUERADE AT THE "Y'

Tomorrow night all girls Is years
of age or older. are cordially invited
to a masquerade Halloween party at
the T. w. C. A., State Circle and Fran
els, street. These girls wfil need to
display much originality and ingen-
uity in choice of costume if they rival
thee eighty-six girls, who were a gay
and merry throng at the 'Y' last
Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
"Y" GIRLS SEWING
FOR CHILD WELFARE

Public Health Nurse, Miss Suther-
land, has taken SIS yards of flannel to
the Y. w. C. A. rooms, and the "Y''
girls have promised to sew on this
material for the Child Welfare AS
sociation.
The flannel will be made up into
"nighties" to be placed in the loan
closet" of the District Nurse, and will
be loaned where needed in case OF
sickness. All articles in the loan
closet of the District Nurse were de-
stroyed by the fire some months ago
in the rooms over the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company. The
articles in the loan closet have never
been replenished. and an effort TO do
so is now being made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
ALBERT, BELCUN'S RULER, DEEPLY
IMPRESSED WITH NAVAL ACADEMY
NAVAL ACADEMY Is A WON
DERFUL SCHOOL. SAYS
King ALBERT

Before departing from An
napolis this morning. King
Albert, turning to Superinten-
dent Scales. of the Naval
Academy, expressed his ex-
treme pleasure over his visit.
This is a wonderful institu-
tion," he said. and then he
went on referring to the splen-
did bearing of the regiment OF
midshipmen. the group of
buildings, which. he said, are
splendid, and the lay out of
the grounds of the reservation
in general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
JAS. M. MUNROE SPEAKS
AT COLLEGE CHAPEL

During the Thursday morning lee
ture hour which is occupied at st.
Johus weekly by a lecturer on some
interesting subject, James NJ Munroe,
chairman for Anne Arundel county, of
the Roosevelt Memorial Campaign, ad-
dressed the students in a very inter
esting talk on the important work
and personal characteristics of the
former president.
Mr. Munroe, himself an alumnus of
st. Johns, a member of the class OF
1884. spoke to the student audience
concerning the real Significance of
Colonel Roosevelt's career, showing
that the hero was man of spiritual
force rather than material, the light
in which he is usually viewed.
Throughout his address Mr.. Munroe
was expressive of the high esteem and
respect as soldier and a diplomat
with which the memory of Colonel
Roosevelt is held by the Nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
NOTED POETESS,
DEAD
(By The Associated Press.)


(By The Associated Press.l
New Haven. Conn, Oct. 80.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
writer and poetess. died at
her home THE Bungalow" in
BranfoTd today. Mrs Wilcox
had been i'll for some months.
having had a nervous collapse
while engaged in war relief
work in England The exact
+. nature of her final illness is
not known. Mrs. Wilcox was
in her sixty-fourth year and a
native OF Johnstown Center.
Wisconsin. She was married
TO Mr.. Wilcox in 1884. :
Her literary work embraces
a large number Of books, both
prose and poetry. and she was
a contributor to many publi-
cations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co..
pays 2 per cent interest on daily
salanoes over $500 on all checking ac.
cunts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. oG-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co..
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts 1T ALSO PAYS 4PER CENT
| ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
pays 2 per cent. interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking az
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Fire Wood!

Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
p. Y. X. HOWAT,
Phone 1924 F-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Notice!

ON and after November 1st,
2lg, haircuts will be $40, and
,hayes, $50.
(Signcd)
GERACIS BARBER SHOP
NICK FLORESTANO
JOSEPH CORINO
JOHN AUL. o31
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
MOTORCYCLE cop"
WITH KINGS PARTY
IS BADLY INJURED

Ms Machine Strikes Heavy Sand
In Lower County, Throwing
Him Into Bank-Has Concus-
eion OF Brain And Probably
Leg Fracture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
King And Prince Leopold And
Other Officials Spent Little
More Than Hour In Town To-
day-Review Middies, Then
Buildings
ADM. SCALES AND
OTHERS DECORATED

Albert. King of the Belgians.
and a distinguished party of other
officials of the little Nation across
seas that bore such a great brunt
in the late World War, were hon
ored visitors To the Naval Acad-
cmy this morning. the party COM
ing over from Washington by
automobiles.
The visit covered exactly one
hour and 40 minutes. Every min
ute of that time was taken up
with some form of official func-
ton arranged by Rear-Admiral
A. II. Scales, superintendent of
the Academy, whose guests they
were for the time. And while
these honors were being held for
Belgiun's Monarch. Queen Eliz-
abeth was the guest of honor at
round of entertainment in a So
cial way in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
NOTICE

The Bugle Coat. Apron and Towel Sup
ply Co. will visit Annapolis every Wednes-
day. Those desiring service leave word at
NO. 2is CAPITAL OFFICE
Moderate rates. ~n6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Honor L. $. Officers

While greatest interest, OF course,
centered about the King. and the dap
per Prince Leopold, Duke of Brabant,
and the official eclat that attended
their presence within the government
reservation. the round of ceremonies
was not without an incident of local
color and interest. This was through
presentation of medals and conveying
awards of honor upon four officers
now on duty at the Naval Academy.
The King made the presentation in
person Just before the regiment OF
more than 1900 midshipmen, passed
in review before the members OF the
official party. Rear-Admiral Scales,
Captain Wat T. Cluverius. command
ant of midshipmen: Commander Wal
ter n. Vernon, head OF the Department
of Navigation, and Commander Arthur
p. Fairfield, head of the department
of ordnance and gunnery, all OF whom
saw service overseas during the late
World War, were the recipients or
these honors
Upon Admiral Scales was conferred
the Commander OF the Order OF the
Leopold, and Captain Cluverius. and
Commanders Vernon and Fairfield, re-
ceived the medal of the same Order.
The King greeted each of the recip-
tents with hearty handshake, as he
made the presentation.
Came IN Automobiles
The coming OF King Albert and his
party had been heralded about Anna
polls generally, and hundreds of resi-
dents of the city gathered about the
streets to get a glimpse of the Mon
4 IL. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

Associated Press Dis
matches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lished in The Capital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Spent Honeymoon In JunsIes.

Mrs. George Sewall, wife Of an Afri-
can big game hunter and herself a
Diana Of no mean ability, arrived at
New York on the Adriatic after an ab-
sence Of seven years. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Sewall was Miss Angela
dAcosta Of Boston.
For six years Mrs. Sewall has accom-
panied her hug 0pand on all his big game
expeditions In the heart Of the dark
continent. Shortly after their marriage
they went to Mr.. Sewell's hunting
lodge at Nairobi, In British East AZ
rica. After two years there they Joined
an expedition into the interior Of AZ
rlca, where Mrs. Sewall brought down
n lion, six elephants, four giraffes, two
hippopotaml and twenty water buffalo.
The couple returned to Narobi just
as the European war broke out, and
Mr.. Sewall, in reciproeatIon Of the
British governments courtesy In ex-
tending the use Of the crowns royal
game preserve, offered his services to
the Royal Mounted corps In an expedi-
tion against the German colonies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Hung II on a Dead Man.

The constable gazed long and
thoughtfully at the hole In Mrs. Park
lnstoa's parlor window. Then he pro.
cured a notebook.
You card the crash at four
o'clockI"
-Four O'clock" echoed the lady.
You run to the door, but seed no.
hDdy!e
Nobody"
After this question Sherlock could
think Of no more, so he shut up his
hook with a snap and walked of.
dreaming of promotion.
A few minutes later he was back
with a fnll-face smile that was elo-
quent Of triumph.
Jobs like this ere don't take a
smart chap long, he remarked. "You're
sure 1t happened at four O'Clock,
ma'amT
Yes; have you caught the cul.
prlts?"
Well. not yet, ma'am,n he answer.
ed, but I'm narrowin' 1t down, all
right. 1t wasn't Bill Igglns, cos
e Was killed by a motor car at 'arf
past three"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Fighting In the Air.

Strikingly graphic is the account Of
q hight In the air, told In Newfound.
lander's letter home.
Soon after we crossed the lines,
which we did at 1900 (nearly three
miles high), l began to have difficulty
In keeping up with the formation. As
a result Archie picked me out and he
certainly made 1t hot. However, l kept
along bit behind the rest, and was
Just dropping my bombs over the OBJ
1ective when seven Huns dived down
on us. In the scrap that followed l
lost all trace Of the rest of the forma-
ton, so ] knew my only chance lay In
flying west us fast as could. Just as
! was getting well under way, Hun
came at us. 1t was exciting. We
twisted and turned, dived and climbed,
each trying to get the other. Finally
be left u.s."
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
COUNTY AGENT KNAPP
WILL TALK SILO

Next Thursday, April 18th, Coun-
ty Agent NJ. r. Knapp has promised
to be in Raymer for an all day session
to talk silo and dairy farming to our
farmers and business men.
We do not know just how the pro-
gram will be arranged, but Mr.
Knapp is sort of minute man upon
all farm troubles so that he is able
to adapt himself to whatever comes
up. 1t will be well worth stopping
work for day to come and hear
him.
People are fast coming to the con.
elusion that il is unwise to depend
entirely on wheat for their success,
and that a bunch OF cattle and hogs
make good anchor to hold the ship
steady, provided We can devise ways
to feed the live stock.
The question is to provide the
feed so that such stock will not have
to be thrown upon the market dt an
inconyenient season.
This problem is the one that the
County agent is trying to help us find
the solution for.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
TO |ND;cATE PAIN
MOVEMENT OF HANDS GIVES IN.
FORMATION TO PHYSICIAN.
Experts Consider Motion an Import
ant Point in Locating Seat Of
TroubIe-How to Tell Dis
ease Of the Spine.

When patient Is a I'D to locate
his pain, he does so T., !, movement of
one or both his hands. The gesture.
however, not only indicates Its seat.
but describes It's character and dis
trlhntion. Physicians say that this is
i'm important point If the pain Is
widely distributed over the whole
eliest the patient locates 1t with Il cir
cular rubbing motion of the palm of
the hand. indicating the diffused sore
ness. The pain of serious inflam-
nation, on the otler hand, is de-
scril,ed by first drawing the hand
awns from The body and then, with
the Fingers close together, or with the
index finger extended aud the others
fexed, cautiously approaching the seat
Of the Inflammation.
In appendicitis the patient does not
touch the skin at all when asked to
loeaie the pain. He simply holds the
palm Of his hand over the diseased
area. With very violent abdominal
pains. which are not innammatory, the
patient slaps himself vigorously
across the abdomen on being asked
to Indicate the location Of his trouble.
II a child complains Of persistent pain
In the stomach. and there is no ten
derness on pressure, disease Of the
spine Is indicated.
In hip joint disease. the pain will be
referred to point inside the knee.
With terrific dlffuscd pain in the leg,
not due to an Inflammation, the pa
tient grasps the leg firmly. II 1t is n
darting or lancinating pain, he will
indicate II with one finger. In the
pain caused by the descent of renal
calculi and gnllstones, he follows
their course with the top of the
thumb or index finger.
The pain Of hcpatic neuralgia or
''shlngles" Is indicated with the
thumb or finger. In joint pains the
patient approaches the seat OF trouble
very cautiously with the hand spread
fiat, while degenerative pain Of loco
motor ataxia Is described by graspIng
the affected area firmly indicating n
band-llke pain. Or, II the pain Is
sharp and lightning-like in the leg, the
pain gesture is perfectly descriptive,
an energetic downward motion, at the
same time twisting the hand as though
manipulating a corkscrew.
A patient had complained Of se-
we're headache. ''In what part Of the
head Is it?' he was asked. And, in
dicating the spot, he placed his finger
on the parIetal eminence. This he did
three times In succession, though
claiming to feel the pain exactly on
top. Upon examining the mouth a
defective tooth was found. As soon
as 1t was removed the pain disap-
peared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Senator Took Oath on Koran.

A recent incident In the new Philip.
pine legislature recalls that when the
United States acquired the islands we
took into our family brothers-in-law
whose religious beliefs always have
clashed with Christianity. Senator
Hadjl Butu. who represents Mindnnao
and Sulu, took his oath of Office on the
Koran instead Of the Bible.
All the other senators took their
oaths collectively by raising their right
hands. Then Senator Butu stepped In
front Of the president Of the senate
and, placing his right hand over the
Koran. read his official oath In the Sulu
dialect, the president repeating it In
Spanish. When the ceremony was
over the president shook hands with
the senator, while the other senator's
and large crowd in the galleries ap-
nlauded.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Tho Bio Mistake.

The only big mistake the Lord ever
made, writes Aunt Mandy In the Paris
Mercury, wuz In leavIn' SO many places
to put things. I've been lyin' to the
major ever Saturday night for fifty
'ars about his red flannel underwear
an he always ketches me In 1t. No
woman kin keep her religion an have
the job Nv putin mans things away
once a week fer that long. It 'ull
make a liar out Nv the best woman
that ever lived. an 1t makes me
ashamed ever time think Nv how the
major has kept his confidence In me.
Kansas CiU Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
SCHOOL MEETING
SATURDAY, APRIL 10

Several patrons OF the Raymer
School District have stated that they
teleive that the suggestion OF Mr.
Berton for school meeting to be
held Saturday, April 18th, is a good
time for such a meeting. We there
fore take the liberty Of publishing a
eail for all people interested In the
Schools Of District No. 81. to come to
the High School Auditorium Satur-
lay. April 18th. No hour has been
suggested. but we imagine that the
matters for discussion will take the
most Of a long afternoon, and that
the sooner the meeting can commence
after dinner, the better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
Weld PRA|RIES

Last Sunday afternoon saw the
worst blizzard Of the season sweep
over the praries of Weld county, and
extend far and wide in every direc-
tion. The storm started soon after
the noon hour on Sunday with a rain
that quickly turned to snow and ac-
companied by gale OF wind that
drove tn ewet snow into and through
the clothes of any pilgrim that was
so unfortunate as to be caught away
from shelter.
The sonw was very wet, which
aided in keeping II from piling up
as badly as 1t would have done II dry
and cold.
The storm continued all through
Sunday night and there was no let
UP until about noon Monday.
No trains attempted to run Oh this
branch Monday and Tuesday the cast
train only succeeded In reaching Gro
yer, following the rotary to that
place and then returning to Sterling
and starting out again Wednesday
morning and on that day both trains
made out to get through.
The snow did good deal OF good
but would have done better without
the wind so that could have re-
the wind SO that 1t could have re.
There was no school Monday, and
some Of the truck are still finding 1t
difficult to make their full trips
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
&c; |+4lAMA4E7ZHE3lEAl III! 3lEAlllR|21lRA4|]
L25SREcQRDs99 s99Sasf fEEEssHEEP=sI

are much less than in 1914-17. II Il
common feeling that the price ol
food must come down first.
since the farmer is not in pos. N
to influence market prices. the pcsl
he can do to meet this situation
which is very likely to come is tt
organize his business so he can pro
duce at the lowest possible cost.
II will not be case OF maximum
production as was necessary during
the war, but a case of economical
production.
II science has found ways OF max
ing the farm more efficient, that In
formation should be tested to the
limit during the next few years.
As result OF study OF many
farms in Colorado and in other states
1t has been found that four factors
which affect the income most are
/. Size of business. Q Acres in
crops, 3. Diversity, A.. Quality OF
crop and livestock efficiency.
These four factors will be discussed
in separate articles that follow. An
effort will be made to show how and
why these things almost always de-
termine the income, How will you,
farm measure up?
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
RAYMER WINS IN
DOUBLE HEADER

The fastest game Of basket ball OF
the season was played last Thurs.
day evening on the Raymer floor ond
won by the town team playing aginst
the Grover town team.
The grade girls also won from
the Grover Grade Girls.
We would crow good and long and
Justify, but truth compels the admis-
sion that the games were very close
and no team had any walk away.
The Grover Boys are husky bunch
and play fast game.