davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
ONE OF MARYLAND'S 800
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Gary Fowler II. s. Navy, one Of
Maryland's 500, who Immediately an.
swered the call to colors and vas en-.
rolled with the honor men Of the State,
is home on d few days furlough
Young Fowler. who was only 1S
when he enlisted ana was sworn in on
the Reina Mercedes, is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Fowler. and nephew
Of Mr.. Joseph o. Fowler, near Anna,
polls. He Isl al second-class machinist
and is attached to duty Oh the u. s. 81
Champlin He has served on one Of
the destroyers In Cuban and Mexican
waters during the war. and IS home
for 4 few days to see his parents be.
fore sailing for Europe July ID, To be
gone six months.
The young man is IN the best Of
health and spirits, and enjoys the life
in the navy. Of which he speaks in
glowing terms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
7TH GRADE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Presenting pleasing program, the
Seventh Grade Grammar School, Miss
Lucy Redmond. teacher, held It's
monthly assembly yesterday afternoon
at $50 In the assembly hall Of the
school,
The program opened with the ong
Homeland. which was well sung.
followed By recitation, Our Flag,
By Esther Ayers.
ON the Road to Home, Sweet
Home. was sung, after which Matilda
Reichel recited The Flag and Friend.
lines. IN very pleasing manner.
The class recited the American
Greed. by William Tyler Page, and
Lullaby was sung.
Several original compositions were
read which showed painstaking care.
Then followed Milking Song and
the program closed with singing Till
We Meet Again There were d nun.
Der of visitors present and the program
was much enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
WEST ANNAPOLIS
MOTHERS CIRCLE

we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Mothers Circle. OF
West Annapolis. was held yesterday
afternoon Ii the school house of the
village Mrs Clarence nj White, pres
ident presiding
Much business was transacted,
among which was the report OF the
committee which had visited the
seyerna Park school. with the object
Of gaining points on the proposed
new school at West Annapolis
The Mothers Circle OF West Annap
oils. will sell Ice cream, cake and
fudge at the May Day celebration ii
West Annapolis, which hitherto has
been postponed from time to time on
account Of unfavorable weather con-
ditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
ia
aaa T
81

use .Isisas' gssubr O6 Stanton schOoI.
of which Miss lachsl Carter III tbs
81 ns, vii aavs j 'srreat n I'ns
Nok, Z az tie school Monday. Agay
-, 1919, III $40 5. ii, Ths girls are
unusually aoIa6t0us for making lhla
affair one 81 extraordinary success.
plrst, they consider themselves bound
u IA something Tor the ananctal vel
fare IS the school: second. thoy are
presenting al attraction Of unusual
inserost Og the public, and last Of All,
thag are DESTROYS or assisting III oh
gaansng tho funds necessary 10 wade
through the present emergencies. 70
this eaGect therefore, the public II re-
aussted 70 lend this club It's unwaver-
Ing and MOST hearty support
There viii be 4 matinee from 80
Is I, as which time the admission viii
be is cents school children 70 cents.
The evening entertainment will be
from 8 ID liz, and admission n priced
III 2g cents. There will be music by
the Naomi Jazz orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10

ISL & Leech Dssansac.
NJ Turner. NJ HllI. Il shaw
Annapolis Grammar School G.
xvarnas, Ii. Elicit K Ford, p. vii
1laras. q. Cadell. +. Beall. u Glow. 3.
Glesaner, @. Ridgely, Z. Maynard, 3.
Elliott
yvest annapolis illiam Smith.
Semlor Inlinslled Class
Annapolis High school II Engelke.
Rohr. s. Duyall. g. Farrell, ri
elliott 3. TiIghman, ]. Stevens, Re
Hodges, j. Sarles, G. Sable, II Lewis,
AZ Kane, n quad, M. Rogers N. How
ard j. Farrell. j. suit &. Robbins, Il.
Jones. X. yansant, G. Basil. m Per-
llitz, o. Carr, F CadeIl
Annapolis Grammar School r.
Reavins
The officials and judges are the fol-
lowing
Honorary Referee George Fox
Superintendent OF Schools
Referee Major Hugh r. Riley
Director William Burdick, N. ~
Starter Louis Mang
Track Judges Henry G, ortiand,
Joseph Wood. Howard Thompson.
Manuel Weiss, Thomas Williams, Prof
lsydney 81 Handy
Timers Roland n Thomas, Paul
Benjamin
Field Judges Mayor James e
Strange, William Cormack, John
Peach. Edgar White, AshWell Wood
] ward, Thornton Strange, Sanders Dn-
vail
Clerk 81 the Course Carl " Rob
bins
Relay Clerks Leon Lipman, Jesse
Suit. George Basil Joseph Wilson
/ sydney Hanly, Paul Stevens.
scorer Il i. corkran. Trail Fauple
Announcer Eugene Griseoill.
Custodian of Prizes Public Atli.
lIetic League 0fncial
PHYSICAL Examiner q I. Timallas
ME- d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case 81 Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
ihirty-fve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
q great improvement In your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine 1t once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
If. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold b. all Druggists. 75e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
S11l 8
FOX DIN IS MURDER
lconsInned From &c one.

fha fhickaE Tor purpose. but saw
Tydings run 81. the man md knock
MarsaR's MAJ 90. md thas the nght
continued Robinson said that he left
and went hone and that Iafer the tirse
other men came TO the house and the
crap gaIn0 was resumed n may he
aasd that the men deny Robinson :
story most skrenEonEly. and up 10 this
time there Is nothing against them but
his unsupported tale Another cireum-
stance which throws discrelit upon It
Is that Mr.. Tysiings' knife was found
in his pocket. but unopened. which Is
at variance with what Robinson said.
The tale told BY the colored men is
strongly suggestive Of an attempt Ct
any actually guilty person 70 throw the
blame on Others. and such stories are
generally disproved with ease Ii Is
quite likely that Robinson VIII soon be
confronted with the overwhelming
proof that he is Icing, and that q
confession may follow
SO far, the authorities are not III q
position To say that they have com
plete case against the man. but they
have enough "a make them think that
they have the guilty man and to point
ID the means by which the proof can
be reached. IN the meantime nothing
along other lines or IN connection
with the other men is being overlook.
ed or left undone.
Robinson Vas arrested without war.
rant iii requisition, and brought from
Virginia into Maryland b. the two de-
tectives in an automobile II was
thought that ne, and perhaps the
others, would Be brought 70 Annapolis
last evening. and SheTiff Bells and
Warden Weeden we're at the Short
Line depot at so ready to receive
the prisoner or prisoners Only
states Attorney Green and Deputy
sheriff Lee stepped on the car. how.
ever, and the sheriff was quite sur.
priscd.
Sheriff BelIis does not understand
how message could have been teie
phoned him, through the clerk Office
here. to meet that train. He under.
stood that ii came from Mr.. Green
but Mr. Green did not send any mes
sage Of the kind Just who sent It In
and what their motives were, is some
thing Of mystery The sheriff i
ready 10 receive Robinson and the
Others into his custody. and Is conf
dent OF his ability to hold him unit
| his trial and disposal BY the court
There is no talk of anything but per
hitting the law To take Its course, nc
matter what conditions may arise
though sentiment favors promp'
trial Of those connected with the muir
der, and adequate punishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10

AZ.
ORIGIN TN


Another IRE occurred last night On
west street, extended
shortly before ten o'clock, the hour
around which several other n1ystsr-
ious fires have occurred . general
alarm vas sounded, and quick re-
sponge was made By the three volun-
teer lire companies,
The IRE was III an old siaanty On
west street, near the store Of 0 p,
purdy The building had been Oc-
cupied recently BY two men who hare
slept there
While the building WAS badly burn
ed iii the rear. the Are was discovered
in time 10 prevent any serious dam
age to nearby buildings The burn
Cd building Is owned BY 6 4 Meredith
Of the Farinholt Meredith Lumber
company The property II said 70
have been insured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
d ice of Return

Returning from about s
service III the Y i. Army
cided to again take up III a.s
the Studebaker Cars,
ONCE at SO Maryland as
be glad To talk with ali
Ing tho purchase of AIS
will make demonstrate
without the slightest
their part
M HEM
Telephone I'll 6s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
Before The Squire

Justice William s. WEIGH heard the
case Of Harry Crutchiey, white. this
morning The accused was arrested
by Officer Lowman on the charge of
drunkness and dis0rderiy conduct
The Justice fined him $50 and costs
which he paid and was dismissed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

The highest Mexican Government
officials are making a close study
of the principal points at issue be-
tween the American and Mexican
governments with a view of reach
ing arrangements satisfactory to the
United States without Impairment of
Mexican national interests and Mexi-
can sovereignty, according to declara
tions made Saturday night by Louis
Cabrera, secretary of the treasurer
and one of the leading members of
the cabinet. These points are con-
tanned in statement by Senior Ca
brera Friday night on the necessity
of Reciprocal Border Guard service
are petroleum legislation, indemnii-
cations, frontier vigilance and guar
antees for the safety of foreigners
and foreign interests in Mexico
Within three or four days, according
to Sr. Cabrera, the government Off
Gals will begin giving out to the
Mexican press statements regarding
the government standpoint on the
question at issue.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

Col. Langhorne's punitive expedi-
ton was considered a success from
a military standpoint. He pointed TO
the killing Of five bandits and arrest
of six suspects by the Americans and
capture Of nine by Carranza's troops
at Goyane.
: The immediate reason for with
drawal, he said, was that there was
no longer any prospect of capturing
other bandits and that there were no
more hot trails to follow as gain had
helped hide the marks left by the
bandits in their fight, Lieut., Har
old G. Peterson and Lieut.. Paul H.
Davis, the American aviators whose
capture by two bandits was the i'm
mediate cause for sending American
troops across the line, arrived at
Royce flying field. They crossed to
Mexico with the punitive. expedition
Tuesday. Peterson's report that Je-
sus Renteria had been killed, failed
to check with reports at military head
quarters. One official army report
said Jesus Renteria was believed to
have been located sixty miles south
of Chihuahua city where he was said
to be in hiding.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

Following is a list Of the kentucky
fairs and their dates, 50 far as have
ben reported to US. Secretaries are
asked to report any omissions OF
corrections.
(. August 8-Lawrenceburg, 5 days.
August 49, ShepherdsvilIe, 4 days
August 20-Liberty, days.
August 20 Brodhead, days.
August 21--Ewing, 8 days.
August 26 -Hopkinsville, 5 days.
August Florence, A days.
September Bluegrass Fair, Lex
'ngton, days.
September 2-Hodgenville, 3 days.
September 2-Bowlirg Green, 5
Jays.
September 2-Somerset, days.
September charlottesville, 3
days.
September S-Alexandria, days,
September SO-Paducah, A days.
October 8-Murray, days. ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor-Jas. D. Black, Bar
bourville.
For Lieutenant overnor-W. II
Shanks, Stanford.
For Auditor of Accounts-Henry
M. Bosworth, Lexington.
For Court Of Appeals-John A
Goodman, Elkton.
For Secretary of State,-Mat s
Cohen, Lexington.
For Attorney General F. E
Daugherty, Bardstown.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
John W. Newman, Versailles.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-L. E. Foster, Hopkins
vile.
For State Treasurer. H. Turn
err, Wickliffe.
For Representatives.. A. Robin
son.
For Railroad Commissioner--Frank
N. Burns, Paducah.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

sold for profit, for we are told that
he insisted upon laying aside Zone
hfth for Pharaoh the political ruler
What wa@ eone with he otAsf four
ffths we are not told, But we can
guess, for joseph was thrifty man
lie had al the Germ and ether food
there was for hundreds Of miles
about. The famine even reached as
Tar as Canaan, the land from which
he had been sold into slavery by his
brothers, and vet he received MS
brothers and sold them food-but al
ways at a profit He finally had N
his possession Of Pharaoh, all the gold
and silver and even the land round
about
Joseph was the big business man
Of Egypt. He generously surren-
dered the political control to Pha-
raoh. but kept the economic control
to himself, just as the japanese pro-
pose to let China have political con-
troll Of shantung, but intend to Keep.
the economic control to themselves,
Is the student Of contemporary
history justified in drawing the con-
clusion that Joseph was the first prof
iteer in history. If SO, he was a
wise and benefcient one, for he kept
the people for hundreds Of miles
about from starving and thus SUI
fering from want Of prescience or
thrift. Joseph was man Of lofty
character even if he~was profiteer.
Does it detract from his character
and his proper place in history to ad-
nit that he cornered the corn crop
md sold it for profit?
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

The problem Of better pay for
teachers under changed conditions is
a serious one, that must be met in
Kentucky as elsewhere. One solu-
ton is to return to the old-fashioned
hours of teaching all day and then
shorten the school year. Under the
old system of two four-hour sessions
a day, pupils could be taught much
better and learn more in five months
than in six months of teaching with
short hours. In some schools the
day school is only a few hours long
The teachers would no doubt be will
ing to put in their full time, provided
they were better paid.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27
WHO WAS THE FIRST
REAL PROFITEER?
New York Herald


Students Of contemporary histoT.
are fond Of delving into the past t.
find out how far history repeats it
self, if at all Much is now said ant
written about profteers that is
men who buy up and obtain contro
of larger quantities of food and 9th
err necessaries of life than are needed
for immediate consumption, and hclC
them for a future rise in price ant
profit. Congress and the entire
country are agitated over profteers
and are making war on them in the
hope thereby Of reducing the high
cost of living. Bills by the dozen are
being offered by the lawmakers and
every sort of remedy is suggested to
stop profteering and punish the prof
iteer. But who was the first profit
eer?
There is sacred if not historical
evidence that to Joseph belongs the
credit, or discredit, of being the first
profteer on record. We are told
that he had enough foresight in the
face of an approaching famine to
buy and gather into the Egyptian store
houses all the available food, mostly
corn, in the surrounding country. The
Bible tells how much was in those
and relics of those times
have been unearthed, giving evidence
that the amount stored in each place
was carefully recorded, showing that
Joseph was a man Of careful and
business.
But the important and significant
fact is that Joseph secured possession
Of all the food to provide for a fam
ne he had predicted. He had warn
ID others Of the famine, but they
1aid no attention to the warming
ust as many people two years ago
,aid no attention to the coming Of
he war and the economic Affections
ure to follow. Joseph was wise. He
.ornered the corn and held on to it,
10 that when the famine arrived and
starving people came from surround t
ng lands begging for food Joseph I
old at good profit. We know he I
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27
orlnlns Of Military TItIes.

Commodore and commander are
forms borrowed and corrupted from
the Spanish comendador. knight, a
commander, or the superior Of a mon
astery. The French have the word
commandeur, the Italian comandatore.
Commandant, however, meaning the
officer Of a fortified towns garrison.
etc., comes from the medieval Latin
commentator a commander. and COM
mandare, to command.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

The "Lordsp and Ladies" who re-
turn to this country on periodical
visits, do not create as much stir as
formerly. A real prince has been on
this side for month and the world
has not tilted down.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

We don't know that our opinion
will have much weight, but we don't
like the way the Kaiser's (?) case
is being handled, or rather not han
died.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27
MARKET BASKET
Corrected July 4.

Prices at which retailers sell inn
portant staples to consumers in Hop
kinsyille are given below. Slight va
riations from these quotations may
be found on some items at some
stores according to the basis on which
the purchase is made and to the,
grade of the item purchased.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

Good Morningl Have you seen
the Courier?" Well, guess! Could
MT get through the day without the
Evansville Courier.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-27

Country Produce
Dealers buy at the following prices:
HIDES-Dry flint, soc; salted 2Sc;
green sailed, 22c fresh, Ice; sheep
skins, 25c "a $1.O0; goat and kid
skins, 20 to 6Oc; horse hides, $500 q
$500.
WOOL-Wa spring clip, Csc;
unwashed, 47c @ SOC; bury, 30c a
45c.
METALs-Copper, per ID, 9 a
lie; brass, &c a lie; scraps iron,
soc to 40c per 100 ID aluminium, Ice
zine, &c; lead Sc; battery lead, &c;
block tin, 44c; tinfoil, SOC; old rub
Der tires, 2 to 21zc; innertubes, mix
ed &c a SC.
misunderstanding to color
and kind, 15 to 45c. New Goose
feathers, GOO. "a,
TALLoW-Per ID, IN a SIC.
BEESWAX-Per ID, S5c.
WILD RooTS-G Ginseng, wild, SIP
a $13 per ID; golden seal, $500;
pink root, zoe; mayapple, SC; blood
root, &c: star root, 25c.
ID. H. ErkiIetian, A. B. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Corner Ninth & Main.
BROWNSVILLE. ky, I
Telephone 374 Day & Night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
Our Poultry Department

frame so that the chicks may run
under to get their feed.
An abundance of free range should
be provided if the chicks are to make
rapid, vigorous growth. Combining
them to limited range not only in
creases the chances of disease and loss
of vigor, but also tends to increase
the cost of feeding. Chickens on free
range obtain considerable food, such
as worms and bugs, which help to re-
duce the cost of feeding.
Poultrymen should exercise every
effort to maintain clean and sanitary
coops and houses. Disease most fire.
quently starts in unclean quarters.
Each house should be cleaned at least
once a week, and clean sand and straw
litter should be scattered over the
floor. When the chicks are confined
to limited range the ground should
be spaded at frequent intervals so as
to provide fresh ground for them to
scratch in. Chicks should be exam
med occasionally for lice or mites.
And if these pests are present imme-
diate steps should be taken against
Them ~. --e y go. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
SHADE, WATER AND PRO-
PER FEED, ARE SUMMER
HINTS FOR POULTRYMEN
Plants or Trees Give Better ,Protec-
ton from Sun than Do Buildings
How to Make up Good RatiOns
in, Summer-keep Watch for In
sects.

Shade and protector from the glare
and heat of Old Sol mean better and
more cheaply matured pullets, more
summer eggs from the laying fowl,
and a general abundance of hen hap
pincss.
Plenty of shade should be provided,
especially for craving chicks, in order
that they may thrive and prosper dur
ing warm weather. Shelter furnish
ed by plants or trees is much cooler
than that afforded by buildings or
ether. artificial means, Chicks all
lowed to range in orchards will not
only find ample shade and green food
but will benefit the trees as well as
themselves by destroying insects and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
PINCH" DIP OR BRUSH TO
FIGHT POULTRY .J,,,,TJES,

Recent experiments by the United
s.a'es Department of Agriculture
hive shown that :: very satisfactory
way of eliminating lice fran poultry
I, TO treat each fowl sepa ..tely with
Sc dunn fluorid. Commercial sodium
fluorid may be purchase, at most
G,dg stores at from 80 to i; cents q
FOUND and may he applied either / j.
the so-called "pinch" me i,s or by
ms ans of a buster made Nv puncliiS.
small nail holes in the bottom of a
IN having tight-fitting cover, or ny
dipping. If the pinch met no.i is used,
the bird is held on table while
pinch of sodium fluorid is applied
next to the skin under the fe athcrs, as
follows: One pinch under the head
one on the neck, two on the back, one
on the breast, one below the vent, one
on the tail, one on each thigh, and one
on the under side of each wing. The
feathers should be ruffled to allow
the powder to next next to the skin.
If the bird is held in large, shallow
pan, the small quantity of powde.
which falls off will be saved. If the
powder is busted on by means of a
shaker, the amount of sodium fluorid
used may be reduced by using four
parts of road dust or flour to / parS
- t--- e.
of the chemical. This method requires
tibet sarvces CT a ss.cord person TO
hold and turn the fowl.
When large numbers of birds are
to be treated the sodium fluorid may
be used in the form of dip, using
l ounce Of commercial sodium fluorid
to each gallon of water. The bird
should be held by the wings and
plunged into a tub full of the solu-
ton, leaving the head out, while the
feathers are ruffled with the kand to
allow the solution to penetrate to the
skin. The head is then duckcd once
or twice and the bird allowed to
stand minute to drain and then re-
leased. Dipping is just as effective
as the other methods, but should not
be used on very weak or yourg birds
or In cold or damp weather.
One pound of sodium fluorid will
treat 100 birds. Figuring a persons
time at 20 ce--ts an hour and the drug
at 40 cents pound, it has been esti-
mated that it costs about SLIPS to
treat 100 birds by the pinch method.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
Lots of responsibilities

The little four-year-old miss, being
told to pray for her absent father, for
her small brother who was ill, and the
servant who had sprained her ankle,
did so, and tc her mothers astonish-
ment, concluded as follows: "And now,
God, please take good care of your
self, for if anything happens to you
we'll all be in the soup"