davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza And Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require calotabs,
the Perfected CaIonlel That Is
Free From Nausea And Danger
OF Salvation.

& Z 4 ~
Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic Of influenza has
|conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest cure for a cold and the best
preventive Of influenza and pneumonia
is to keep the liver active 30 that the
digestive organs may be In perfected
condition. FOR this purpose Caiotabs,
the new nauseaiess calomei that is
reed from the sickening and salivating
Eeffects. is the most thorough and de-
pendable, as well as the most agree
able laxativs
Calotabs have the special advantage
lof not making the patient sick and
weak, as they are free from the naus-
eating and gripping qualities and do
not upset the digestion and appetite,
Lone Calotab at bed time With swal-
low Of water that's all No salts. no
nausea, nor the slightest interference
with your eating. pleasure. or work
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active. and you are feel
ling fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only Ia original sealed packages
price thirty-tive cents Sold BY all
druggists and your money hack II you
are not glad you got them tadvJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
QUARRYING FOSSILS
ON IA NEBRASKA FARM

Where do the museums Of the
country get their strange and curious
skeletons Of prehistoric animals II
he skeleton Ii .dinohyus Or NOR
opus, one may be quite sure that II
came from the farm of James Henry
Cook Ia the northwest corner Of Me-
braska: and the chances are almost
equally good IL the specimen happens
to be saber toothed cat or q many
toed horse. or almost any Of those
.quer animals that belong to the early
Mi0cene period. says RI r. Crawford
Most ranchmen "a farmers are quite
content 10 raise the ordinary sort Of
stock, but here Is chance that Is
most widely known because OF Its out
put OF prehistoric animals For more
than decade paleontologi from the
great universities and museums Of this
country have made regular trips to
these fossil quarries.
The Cox farm and ranch located
close to the Wyoming line, comprise
some 5000 acres on the eastern
edge of the ranch the Niobrara river
has laid bare two hills, from both oi
which scores and scores OF fossil skei-
etons have been uuarried. In the
summer it is no uncommon occurrence
for representatives of half q dozen
eastern institutions to pitch camp
near these hills and spend several
months digging out the fossil bonea
which. when worked over ID the mus
cum. form the queer looking skeletons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
FIRE GO. CONTRIBUTIONS

m following donations have been
received Oh the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Co. i new truck since last
publication Of the list d donors
John Newton. 500 fAshby Ebling.
200; Ernest Florestanb. 800; y, A
zippel. 800: Mrs. Robert 2 Jones
$500; Martin Rausch. Sr s2.0e;
Louise b, Rausch, siOa julius H.
Finkle. sl.00: Mrs. Al cIQuinn, 800;
Miss Agness Quinn. s1.oO: Miss Louise
Howard, $500, G. @. Kelser S1G0:
Mrs w r. Barber, 800 Il * Ear
Der sl.OO: Mrs. / Freeman, 500:
Mrs. Il. B. Holiday, s100: Mrs. Sol
Bnrtis. 800: r. T. Brown, $500. T r
Brown, $500. e. A Martin, $1,Oo
George Woth, s1.0O: Thomas J Culli-
more, 800 e. r. Cassidy, sI.00; Hrs.
Dexter, $1.OO.
All donations win be received by
Mr. j. A. Fisher, no. Holland strest,
Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Proper Way 10 keen Honey.

IA selling honey as d substitute for
sugar the retail grocer md his Gus.
toners may encounter some dificulty
through lack Of knowledge Of storing
and handling this product. according
to American Food Journal. House.
wives usually put their honey ID the
cellar for safekeeping. probably the
worst possible place. as honey absorbs
moisture from the atmosphere and
viii become thin and In time sour.
Comb honey kept In q damp place win
be hurt IN appearance IS well as in
quality. 4 practicable rule is to keep
honey in any place where salt remains
dry. II honey has granulated or cam
died, put the can containing II In d
large vessel holding water no hotter
than the hand can be borne In. Il
the water is too hot, there fl danger
of spelling the color and running the
favor Of the honey. The can Of honey
should be supported on block OF
wood In the vessel Of water. so that
the heat from the stove will not be
too Intense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
CHICKENS

A late Matched pullet Is no better
than an old hen Winter eggs are the
ones that pay and Il requires puIlets
to produce them. All pullets do not
make good winter layers. however
Some pullets develop into spring lay
ers. They lay when ali the other hens
are laying and eggs are cheap What
We want is the kind that lay when the
great majority OF hens are idle and
eggs are ait top prices
The only way To produce winter lay
ing puiiets ID to hatch them early.
they require definite time 70 de-
veIop and must be practically matured
before they begin laying. Leghorns
grow up in about five or six months.
The heavier breeds require more time.
perhaps six or seven months. This
means that winter layers must be
Matched iii April, although May hatch
Cd I.eghorns, by good care, can often
be nlatured before cold weather be-
gins.
Then to be good laying pullet q
chick must be well grown TO be we'll
grown ii must have proper feed The
early Matched chick. II on free range,
get bugs, worms and insects the nat
nral feed throughout the entire grow
ing period This Ii nne for the chick
and Ii saves the poultry keeper no
small sum BY reducing the feed bill.
Now is the time TO make your plans
for the spring hatch State College
Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
ON THE SICK List


Prof CASTOR Costet, of the Depart
ment of Modern Languages ct the
Naval academy Is patient at the
Naval hospital whence ne was re-
moved yesterday Prof. Costet was
suddenly taken III on Friday with q
chill. Il physician was immediately
summoned The patient developed 9
high temperature and careful dag
nosls revealed pneumonia and pleu-
risy. His removal to the hospital WAS
recommended. While his condition IL
serious be Il said 70 Be holding big
own
MRS. Thomas Barrow. OF Parole.
who has been conined 70 her bed tor
the pass week suffering from severe
cold IL reported to be much improved.
Miss Marie Linthicum, one Of the
teachers of the Annapolis public
school,. Il iii 1t her home near Annap-
oils suffering from pneumonia, IL the
result 81 ali.
mrs. Elizabeth. who has been I'LL ae
her home on West street, is cows
lescins.
Mas Virginia Nullan Who has bsen
seriously iii ii her residence on Col
lege avenue, auafering from @tlu and
other ccfnplicat ions, Is convaiesclEg
and ID able ID be out agaiEl
George ~. Jones, proprietor Of
Jones, bookstore. who has been quite
in for soras days. IL on the mend Mr..
Jones ls superintendent OF the Mary-
land Avenue SUNDAY school
There vas reported 10 be No change
today Ia the condition 81 Alfred Tur-
ner superAniendent Of the Home
FYiendIy soeiety who u iEi of pnen-
,.soala ana pRaur1sy at his home o.
Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
sl.s Nsnn Gisen
SsrpFlae dinner

Mss Charlotte Belle Mann, Balti~
no,e new spaper woman formerly Of
Annapolis was given surprise din
- h { Jew friends at the City club.
baltimore. Saturday night.
Miss Mann. who IL associated with
M Federated Charities, has been ac-
eented for overseas service b. the
yoapg Mems Christian Association.
she viii sail for France as soon as her
pssspoFt and necessary papers come
nom The state department Foiger
NcKinsey the BentztoWn Bard read
several poems and Miss Emily p.
iantz made d farewell speech
The dinner Was arranged BY Miss
fanir Miss Marion b Chapman Miss
katherine Parr. Miss Erneatine K:
tanghammer. Or. William Burdlck and
Arthur + Hnngerford
Others Who attended were William
ii Maltbie. william Ii Morriss, j. Mas
spy Johnson, Hurry S. Sherwood, Rich
ard t. carey Miss Schultz, Miss Eu-
senia Messersmith. Miss Marion b.
Chapman. katherine b. parr and Miss
Freedman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17


down BY you on the
Fa - ilfe today
il8S from your shoulder
sect
81 Iike budding 9 she
De ito May
thing fine and magic
" stirring IL the street
5l ire bearing on the
Re8 ~ III ide lis here
,le and the worry on
.5..r SIM a. We smile
s...5 If fife,s passing With IT,
te 4nd It's cheer
nd aeil ben get up ana straggle
a ,9 I've soldiers mile by
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
I.rArE mAHnTNaroN

100. as. aOS, as.0s, 100H. 1t.oB. a. n, az.e8
ao6. 7.OO. 800. t1.0A, +. a.. l2es a n
xDaily except Sunday
CoD1ectin@ nt Odanton with ~. B. -
cLOcnl Annapolis q Baltimore
For tackexa and sissOfmatlom apply as
lag city ticket 0Ga0as West HtxSeB &s@&taN
siad@n Gtre9se: CArval HMiI, MARTA9M&
Ietel OGArx q. 3. n. a., for 01se8Es, nss
shtpmen. etc. consisted With chs NMy8
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clerk William N. woodward OF the
Court granted the following marriage
license:
Howard ri Collins. 40. oil Baltimore,
and Mary II shipley, 81, also Or Balti-
more,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
.Bentztown Bard
.....A.a, u aIenllne

PsdI
e.a9f 81 her daughters birth
IS If sndree Davis invited 2
3 ,,,snds 81 Miss Elizabeth 70 enjoy
ki,,baas alentine party Saturday
.,s,na9n il their residence On Duke
d t.Io,.te, ter street The young peo-
II. ,.I.sed games and piano and graf
se0o aylls Afforded amusement
I,aiaty refreshments were served
49,, prettiIy decorated table, red
seatls eal1ds and pretty valentines
1slne use,l with red carnations and
S. candles The fayors we're valen-
,,nss bearing an appropriate aenti-
ment IN the place cards were hearts
and cupitIs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

The ribs Of chard can be canned just
gs spinach Is ii Ii excellent stewed
IN the winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
LRAVR RALxElaORm

81 xTak RsK. aS6, 1885, liza a,
4sSs ,M 23E $50, xA.O6 4.1A, rs se
636. 6SA T.Ss. 3D. 11.s6. r. ~. a1s
a. ~.
In eraina receive on discharge pM@s@en &eE&
AZ local points between Annapolis al3&
Naval Academy gancstOn and as LinsA%
icuna On ssgna1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
CeEamunlty Sing
Tonight at AglaFy

Mrs. Richard g. CLANCY Will take
the solo parts tonight at the COM
nunIty siSg 81 the state armory. which
Is to be given under the auspices Of
the War Camp Community service. Mr.
Clarence = Clemson, chairman Chile
dren Of the public school will take
part Everybody ii invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
mID.CETY TERMINALS

mal9. Hourly Service M0vntng and Mysnsnm
Between Annapolis. PRittmore ana
washington and Camp Maa9s
sWaahfngk and Camp MeA0e
passengers change 1t Naval
Academy Junctson.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Ai ems Dancs
At Mra. afasa


AZ Mrs. Wesseots's
Mrs. Allan Westcots was hostess
Saturday afternoon al small dance
given at her Fesidecne Oh Thompson
etreet 81 which number of girls of
the younger set and midshlpmen were
guests. The gtrAs Invited included
Miss Owinga. OF Elieott City; Misses
Sarah and Harriet Green and Miss
Elizabeth johnson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Blrthda, surprise
PARTY ai IaeRY Home

Little Miss Virginia Lacey was given
surprise party at her home on Muir
ray avenue, Saturday afternoon from
three q SIX o'clock III honor Of her
tenth birthday II was given by her
sister, Miss Eloise Lacey assisted by
Miss Lucille Purdie and Miss Mary
Moss
Those present were Natalie B0eseIl,
Dorothy puryis. Ruth seely. Edith
Logan. Naomi Brewer. Dorothy vii
iams Louise Werntz, Katherine Linz
lhicam. Instlle Purdie, Collins Lacey.
Mary Moss, Arista Lacey Selden Lacy
and Eloise Lacey
Music and games were played The
guests we're then invited To- the din
lllg room where many good things
we're eitjoved The table was deco
taied With hearts, valentines and red
carnations 4 large cake decorated
With Ten candles formed the center.
The little, hostess received many
beautiful presents Everyone had &
deiigMf,a time and left wishing vir-
slnla many happy returns of the day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Red Cross Dance
sA Great Success

/ Miss Elizabeth MunEord and Mrs.
William r. Upshur, wife IN Major Up
shur q. s. h. G. who were chairman
of the Red Cross dance at Caryel Hall
Saturday night, met with great sue
cess Besides realizing the splendid
sum of over SIS the evening was 3
very successful social one. The music
was the beat ever, and the crowd was
very congenial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Jacksonville dies
no Serve Luncheon


As usual the Davidsonville commit
tee OF the Woman's club, Miss kath-
crime Watkins. chairman, win serve a
MONDAY luncheon at the club rooms
over the Annapolis bank. Tom0rrow's
menu viii consist Of country ham, 4 Id
King, beaten Maryland biscuit and
homemade layer cake.
The Davidsonviiie ladies are good
cooks. and q sample of their ability III
this line has been enjoyed the past two
weeks by patrons at the cafeteria
Tuesdays ii the Woman's club
Mrs Fred Shilling, and daughter
Deloria, of Baltimore. visited the fam
lily OF MRS shilIing'a brother. w o..
pick. at Camp Parole. yesterday
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Smith, OF near
Parole, this county. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of son,
Raymond Frederick. born February
10.
MRS. McNair, wife os Lieut.. -Comd.
McNair. Y. 3, NJ, IL visiting IN Wash-
ington,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

WoEsfaIiy effective III the treanxlent Of
COaelaa. buE II tie Cough u dsspesated
and the Head 81 Chest Il sore paDetgat-
IND saive should be applied. Ihis greatly
heirs any coush syrup ID caEinS Coughs
and Colds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
candidates Dance
u I 0lIege ENm

Ihe Candidates dance at 81. John
eeslege gymnasium Saturday night
vas great success. There was an
easelleIlt attendance. considering Il
vas The iirst dance given for the cam
adafes he we're present to the num-
pef u eif t1ye The crowd was ii
1'iff stirtted enc and the boys showed
5aeiaselfe GOOD mixers Good music
sas led for dancing and every
alnF passsa Of pleasantly
candidates present signed
cards for candidates
.s1aa lnh Will hold q meeting
Ne V''ek Mcdowell Hall. the pro-
ssaf II M aounced later
sfs Philip Peterson mo-
~ baltimore yesterday 70
VT south River
ede Holiday spent the
$1,000 relatives and friends ct
q Janton, 81 brooklyn,
ting her mother, Mrs
sste' reet
Myers. wife Of Capt
who has been visiting
left Yesterday to Join
ls'ls New York
Redmonas the week
as ID Baltimore
.I Bernard Lloyd. Of Muir
~ rtained over Sunday.
Emory Thomas. Of EIkton,
raRaFi Whaley, Of Berlin,
1allfy. Md
Is ls1la party 81 business men
inch daily at the Ebling lunch
- oliege avenue, near Dlassen
h I. we're entertained today A. noon
Short Line Gles club, led w
s.. s.,l1 Everybody snioyd tas IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
ffll9a B MRS. EMMA ABBo1r eAtsr

BmFmN'a Glse
Large EDGnner Party
A large and handsomely appoinfe
dinner party vas given Saturday even
Ing by Mr. and. Mrs. William Il. Burns.
Burnside, Eastport, To commemorate
their wedding anniversary the guests
included friends from Annapolis. the
Naval acadenay. Wardour and severna
Park After dinner the evening vas
enjoyed u playing cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
wees stsess saassen

wsss stsees saasasn
k1o. xg.60. $50, aN0, TO. x5.6O, $40, 30.
4A@. 1I.2n "A. NJ, a130 1s10. 40 80
$3.50 xS.G0, TO, 88.20, TOO. 8s20, u. @8
lilo "A. M
Leave Naval Academy Gate ~ Easngta9
earlier: state H0nss station, BlaaaA
81 and colIags Ava, seven CD mfnstse
earlier.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
MAP STUbY WITH
 MOTION PICTURES

The U. S.. General staff, in 1918, decided to utilize the screen as a means of intensive instruction Maps had to be used and understood in or der to break the Boche. Contour lines, which meant little to the aver age soldier, were explained graphical ly in reel devoted to map reading.
 A miniature mountain made of mod cling clay and soil, with a steep slope on one, side and a gentle dechyity oh the other, was constructed on the floor of a daylight studio. On a curved wooden track, covering a 90 deg. arc, the camera, always 6 it. from the mountain, faced it and grayish back ground.
 The observer first sees the mound against the "sky" from the horizontal A line, produced by white worsted, gradually appears at the base. A card marked "sea level" flashes in on the line. At frequent intervals similar lines appear at proportionate 20-ft. heights. Cards announce 40 it.,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
MOVEMENT IS STARTED
 TO TEST GAMBLING LAW

PHOENIX-A movement has been started by certain interests to test the validity of the state gambling law, it has been learned. Leading attorneys who have analysed the law declare that it is faulty and if this viewpoint is upheld by the courts it will mean the opening up of gambling in all parts of the state.
 For the last several months coun- ty attorneys, especially in the min ing counties, have had their hands full in attempting to enforce the law. In some localities, notably in Cochise county, the lid has been placed on so tight that even social card games are prohibited in public places.
 In Gila county, on the other hand, certain forms of gambling have been permitted and in the Globe Miami district especially more or less open gambling has been going on for some time it is alleged. This condition became so serious that, L. B. Whit ney, assistant attorney general, went to Globe recently for the purpose of conferring with the county attorneys office to secure better enforcement.
 The weakness of the present law was revealed in hearing before Judge jShute which came up while Whitney was there. The defendant in this case was charged with viola ton of the law in that he was play ing a game similar to poker. The state law after setting forth long list of games prohibited adds Cor any similar game" /
 The point raised on demurrer was that the game played was not poker but Swedish bank" and that it was unlike poker in that the primary of the word similar" as de- fined by Webster is exactly alike" Judge Shute sustained the demurrer thus allowing the first opening wedge in the plan to break the law in ques- ton.
 This law was passed by the 1917 legislature but referred to vote of the people. At last general election it carried by the very narrow margin 1O,736 to 10,066.
 It was evident intention of the leg islature to make the gambling law more rigid than ever. Several games not included in the former law were prohibited by the new law. The list is as follows: Faro, monte, roulette, rouge ct nor, rondo, vignt- un or twenty one, poker, stud poker, draw poker, bluff, fan tan, throw, sev- en and half, chuck-a-luck, black jack, pangingy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

60 it., etc. When the summit is reached, at 100 it. in this case, the student has realistic idea of eleva- tions and Slopes.
 A map is formed on the screen by a gradual elevating of the camera through the 90 deg. arc. One or two exposures lareSmade at every minute progression. The perspective changes as if viewed from a rising balloon.
 A series of elliptical white lines are seen from the perpendicular. The stu dent notices that they are close to- gether on the steep side and fmore separated on the gentle slope. He is then better able to interpret topo- graphcai maps and to help win bat ties,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
ARCTIC EXPLORERS /
 ON FLOE 5 MONTHS

Scientific data of considerable value were obtained by party of 15 men who returned to civilization recently after spending about five months on a drifting ice floe in the Arctic Ocean. Special attention was given to the study of currents in Beaufort Sea, that part of the ocean which stretches north of Alaska and Canada as far as Banks Land, and numerous soundings were made in the cold waters. The floe on which the strange voyage was made was seven miles wide and 15 miles long. Many seals, polar bears, ducks, and land birds made their homes on the Coating block jbf ice. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

Indiana steel mill district south Chicago Chicago South bend Gary etc., Detroit Pittsburgh surrounding town Pal Youngstown o. and surrounding mn Ing
 Of 1639S Poles will Poland; cent Croaians 2 cent Italians Greeks 35o 
 L Steiner of the intelligence bureau money be taken out at He sand postal stations agents hardup foreigners their picture by the that Europe about of ra immigrant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
MONOGRAPH WILL REPEAT RECORD

When the needle come to the end of it's travel and the music ceases, the owner of a photograph equipped with a new attachment, illustrated in the October Popular Mechanics Magazine, takes no heed, and a moment later the machine is playing the same air over again. This interesting result is achieved by means of metal arm pivoted at point outside the turn table, it's inner end resting upon the projecting tip of the spindle. At the end of the record, the travelling sound box engages a trigger which actuates a vertical screw, and the metal arm rises, lifting the needle from the rec ord. The sound box slides back along the inclined arm to its starting posi- ton, the descending arm replaces the needle accurately in the outer groove, and the music goes on.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
Wanted to,Know

"A woman asked me today" re- marked lawyer, eff she could get a divorce because her husband was a cigarette fiend."
 "What did you tell herr" >
 q told her she might, and then she inquired how many coupons it would take."- "-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

cago, director of the investigation and inspection service of the department of labor. after an investigation of pro spective emigration from America.
 The estimate, MT. Stewart says, is conservative. That the aliens will take A,00O,O0O,0O0 is figured on the basis that the average amount each alien will carry is 5000.
 An official statement from the de- partment of labor says that up to June Investigations covered Chicago, the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
Just Kids

"Guess I'll go into the parlor."
 "No fun in there, only sis with her beau, What you wanter go in there fer%H
 q won't be long. He'll pay me a quarter to git ut."--Louisville Cour- ier-Journal
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
Aliens Going Home With Good American Dollars

LIENS planning to n desert this their
 approximately 4OO00OOO disclosed