davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
CITY BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY TIDES
MAY DELAY OPENING.
Structure Recently Completed Was To
Have Been Opened On
July Fourth

Al part OF the dam Or fill across
Synepuxent Bay in connection with the
new Ocean City bridge washed out
Saturday. putting the bridge out Of
service for the present Unusual
weather conditions have prevailed foi
the past few days. High winds from
the Southeast caused a high tide In
he bay and in the morning the wind
switched to north, causing the tide to
change and run with such force as to-
wash about 20 feet Of the dam away.
AS stated III The Capital i few days
lgo. the bay at this point is very mar
row, but 1t IS the runaway for tidal
changes In the wider stretch above
Ocean City. Consequently the current
Is extremely rapid and foundation ma
terials are easily washed away
The work of making repairs viii be-
started at once The railroad bridge
across the bay which has been used
for so many years is in service for
public use.
Invitations had been sent out by
the Mayer and council BIZ Ocean City
asking public attendance at the open
ing 81 the bridge, on the Fourth q:
July. This formal opening may nov
be postponed until the bridge IS agar
j condition Tor use. vt is unfortunate
that this accident should have hefalier
the bridge just before the enormous
sFafEic or the coming holiday vas abb
"a make use of fl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
EVENTS AT
SHADYSIDE CARNIVAL
PROMISE GOOD SPEED
Number Gf Baltimore Runners To
Compete. Andrews In Ten-
Mia Ewamf

@AkBN NNEM&
Cross Country Club athletes will be-
kept on the jump on the Fourth Of
July, for. III addition to the flye-mile
run in Washington the Marathoners
viii have representatives IN the modi-
Ned event to be held ait Shadyside
The race ut shadyside Is being held
Iin conjunction with the big Independ
Eence Day carnival at that place. The
race is open to all registered athletes
Entries close with A. Edwin Schmidt
altimore American
Entrants tn the races include NUM-
Der of Baltimore runners who have
made good records on the track and
road. Among them are Dan Younger
the veteran distancer, Edwin
Schmidt, the South Atlantic Gross
Country champion; Joe Geiger. former
|titleholder: Frank Blum, Berry, Johns
Hopkins: ii. Blum, Harry Brown. Ray
Brown. d 0iCallaghan, Leo Hayes,
Guy Walstrum, O. w. Montague. 2
BYRD. q. Ashman, G. Egantes and e.
VVilcomb.
al. wv. Andrews, who has been large
lid influential Iii bringing about the
carnival. has been in training for
some time and will enter the ten
mile event From observation Of An
drew's running. 1t Is safe TO predict
that he will stand prominently with
.tle inarathoners og baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
STATE COLLEGE OFFERS
COURSE TO TX SOLDIERS

A free special short course In truck
growing. aairying .ana general farm.
Ing III offered men from Tho District
who have baen discharged from the
military eeryIee Ny the school cf as
ricuIsufe 81 he Maryland Stale Col
Iege al College Park. Nd
District men DESTROYS Of taxing the
course MIsl be able ID lire as hons
here going II sTld frnm the college i,s
street CIR. or II they find If more con
senieHt ID i've at Collier pafk Arr
rangenenis for room and board there
may Be made for sI per day Inquiries
should be addressed to Prof n ".
Zimmerman, dean Of the school of az
ricuIture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
or LOCAL INTEREST
Some People we Know, and We VIII
Profit hy Hearing About Them.

Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit By Hearing About Them.
This Is d purely local event
1t took place In Annapolis.
Not In some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate 1t.
Asked 10 believe citizens word
To confirm h citizens statement
Any article that Is endorsed at home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. Il HodsOn, 20 Holland ST..
says Two years ago / had terrible
pains I'll the small of my back and the
attacks were SO severe was confined
to bed for month, hardly able to
move The bottom Of my feet were
badly swollen and my sight was SO
blurred could hardly read. Ny kid
neya gave me no end Of annoyance and
was more tired Iii the morning than
when went to bed. Reading OF
Doanfs kidney pills got a box at
Green's Drug Store This medicine
brought be quick relief and two boxes
cured me.
Price so. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hodson had Foster Afilbnrn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n Z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
DAY
TOMORROW, Oh 10y
For That II National Suggestion,
With July | As The Desig
mated Time
NO HEED PAID MOURNERS

AS John Rariegcorn makes his exit,
butternilk makes an entrance Such
is life Tomorrow Is Butternlilk day.
for July first Is National Busferfailk
day By order of the Depa Isnent of
Agriculture. washington
There are those who think the lie
pariment Of Agriculture Nigh. have
waited until the conventional al-siay
period Of mourning FOR old John Isar-
ieycorn MAS over. ii least This mar
rying OF the widow while the cIu:nps
Of chilly clay are still beating d TIE
Denln on the coffin lid Of the late de
parted smaeks Of inaecency. 4 isn't
done in good society Bnt what, ask
The hereayed ii disgust, does i depart
ment that trains with the COWS OH
chickens knom about good form? Aye.
there's the rub
nutfermilk. quoting from the ono
iai pronunciamento. is one Of the best
drinks III THE world nutritious. paia
table and full Of zest and vim.
Then some one asks: Can you
imagine hutternaiik ever nerying a
man 10 look his mother ID law IN the
eye and tell her where she can get on
Would this lin1pld liquid ever have
fred the patriotic zeal u an Irishman
II the point Of those aS5 steps 70 the
donle of the State House and standing
on The rail around The dome AMI
shouting three cheers for America
md Irelanig DO yon think i would
shucks
III Cheer TFp The Cows
But to proceed The man who
drinks buttermilk regularly AMI copi.
ously is doing d good turn for himself
That is one of the purposes Of pro
claiming National Isuttermilk day.
The ether is that tho dairy inIustry
III The United States will be encour
aged n
Tut there is yet more You fellows
who liked to~mix your drinks ought to-
be interested IN this
:. II is poiuted out that while straight
butterniliy Is an excellent drink. there
are a number Of delicious cosnbina
ions, isntternill lemonade II obtain
Cd by adding the juice of two Or three
lemons to quart OF buttermilk. with
sngar 10 taste Butternliik may be
combined with lemon juice, orange
mice or eggs ana sugar for making
frozen dainties.
The mere idea Is sufficient to give q
elbow chill Without suggesting
frozen daintiea. And as for straight
siittermiik. What about chaser?
Taking A Tip Fr0m Doctors
Aside from Its food and beverage
qualities the statement says, butter
milk ii said to possess medical quail
les. Many physicians prescribe il III.
he treatment OF certain intestinal dis.
orders The bacteria that bring aboul
The chemical change BY which butter
MIX Is produced are believed by many
physicians and bacteriologists To de
stroy certain other organisms that in
he human body, tend to hasten senil
ity. Many prominent men drink butt
terniilk regularly
But as with John Rarleycorn SCI
with the official announcement There
Is an end And this is the food for
thought the Agricultural department
caves with Ianguishing nation:
One OF the most widely known lee
urers and writer's in tire United States
thinks buttermlll al regularly as hel
brushes his teeth and declares that he
'eeis himself getting younger every
lay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
aEarried IL Ths Manse

The Rev. Maurice 8. White, pastor
n the Presbyterian Church. perforrneL
two marriages On Saturday afternoon
at the Manse. Duke Of Gloucester ST
Oscar Frederick Conrad. and Audrey
c. Warner. both og Baltimore. we're
united III marriage and Jesse - Med
ford and cara u Bell, both ot Wash.
layton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
IT THE REPUBIs TONIGHT


The Minis Of HeH William Des
nond's latest prod ton released
through Exhibitors MJaal. is d drama
" the Yukon
The MINIS of Hei is fat gold,
pure and unaIloyed he passion for
possession and the Cure Of untold
riches drive men mad at the sight Of
this Midas treasure nd The frozen
wastes o. this weird ion are strewn
with the bones oE Wen who have
sought vainly for th precious ore
have eaten snow and ed
There is the rugg strength AMI
primitive call Of tll wild 81 Jack
l.ondon's fascinating ales IN this
gripping photo drana Dan Burke
William Desmond Ns picked as an.
easy mark when h announced In
the Stag saloon at sdawn that hi
was going in search the Flat Gold,
md Clay Hibbing. rocked mining
broker. followed hin oyer the dan
gerous trail of the Is smuit Divide hi
ny On him Dan VS. saved from d
horrible death by old nan Ghaudiare
md his daughter MAAe. Chaudiare
had ts.che Of the gos1 but had never
Sled claim. HibbEng learned the
location III the cache gsa started back
III the long trail TO his own claim
and Dan followed Ter wild race
IN dog sleds. Dan sud eded ID reach
ng the Recorders one first and flied
he claim In Claudia name Chau.
dare, believing Dan al gone TO flle
he claim FOR himse followed and
threatened to kill hin when he learn
I'd the truth. and nsaa Dan co part
ner Dan married AliSe and went over
the Divide to help CHI adiare woria his
pocket
This picture teens It'll action. Dan
rnops up the stag Win Hibbing III 81
.ough and-tumbIe fig scene The
iog-sIed race Is tllling. and the
,psendid snow scenes re realistic and
aweinspirng. the snsF storm being
9ne of the most graISaic ever thrown
on the screen
The cast ~ notssl lie one, irclud-
ng Vivian Rich, wla5 plays the hero
ne. Frank Lanning.l Maung the
srotesque dwarf. Chates French. Jack
Richardson and Edwakd Jobson
The production, d ranatization On
he story FLAT Colo BY James b.
Hendryx, was made 81 Jesse b. Hamp.
on. under the Objection Of Park
Fanle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
Married Af ST Anmess

Immediately after the Morning Serv-
Ice yesterday at St Anne's church
the rector, Rev. Edward q. Johnson
b. hi, performed the marriage service
nnlllng Lawrence. III. Dallas and Yiola
e. Hartlove, 10th Of Baltimore
a few members OF the congregation
witnessed the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
no Drive Ont saaIaria And BUILD III
THE Syseem

TAKE the Old STANDARD GROVES
rAsTET.Ess chill TONIC You know
What you are taking. as the formula
d printed on every label. showing Il
III oUININE and IRON Ii tastaless
aoran. The Quinsne drives out ne ma
lMrIa. the Iron builds np the system.
Price SOC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
ew Glass HAS 500

Tho new Fourth class bit the Naval
Academy reached membership of
80 today. II Is Ielieyed to lie the
largest nn1nber which has ever entered
the Academy III 50 short B period, adj
missions having fegun shout june 10.
AS there are 10000 words in the
repce treaty. Ii viii III more than ore
waste basket when the Germans con-
vert ii into scraps OF paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
GUILD or MERCY
SERVICE AT TIE JAIL

The Guild of Mercy held service yes
terday afternoon at the jail, both with
the white and the colared prisoners
During the service Rev Maurice s.
White gave an interesting talk 70 the
prisoners Hymns were sung by the
Guild hi which some Of the prisoners
.nniteti Tire service was solemn and
impressive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30

Kindly tinancier who Is telling MS
how TO restore the purchasing power
or the dollar might ohIige still further
ly telling lis where To get the afore
sall dollar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
At THE TRES
At TIE pAl.Ae WIGHT

Cne Of The largest sss ever built IN
II motion picture stlsdEis that 81 the
palm Garden cabaret elsie Fergn
sons latest Aircraft irc Eyes Of
The Soul. which will shown III the
Palace Theatre .tenigh 4 il full
sized cabaret, d flight steps leading
up TO the stage froni he restaurant
tioor ana i iengt d of r anrant which
takes in perhaps tRaty-tivs tables
within the cameras ge.
The story deals witfggA little cabaret
cancer who IS ioyeday IN elderly
man. Judge and iasaber of one of
tllc soufli,s finest families, lie IL Arst
attracted Id her BIZ Nr beauty and
grace. ana after maKll her acQnaint
anco. lie realizes thatl4s0t only Is she
possessed of a curious ,;le Of her own
by which SHE lives. bnKshe has many
xoellent qualities,
Mss Ferguson p0rtys the stellar
part, wearing costNale resembling
that of d pigeon A d;aai ing instructor
was engaged to give is Ferguson d
lew lessons in bird Vince and walk
which she does admiralty She Is &C
eompanied by twenty rls oil chosen
for their grace and beauty from
broadway shows.
When the carrier Son makes her
way slowly down the9 ieps from the
cabaret stage in lime til the music.
the Judge ties d note "a her wrist. The
pigeon takes the nos back To tho
Pressing room, and aser reading II.
we'll things begin TO Nok different IN
her life, and ii wouiail be fair 20 tell
he story. The pietuWg is based upon
George Weston's story The Salt Of
The Earth which app red III the Sat.
lrday Evening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
FOR SINKING OF MAINE
Senator Harding Of Ohio to Be
Orator at Commemoration
at Fort Myer.

At memorial exercises in comment
Grafton of the sinking of the battie-
ship Maine, twenty-one years ago, in
Havana harbor, to be held under the
auspices of the United Spanish War
Veterans in the riding hall at Fort
Myer next Saturday, Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio Win be the orator.
Other speakers will be District
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, DR..
Carlos Manuel de. Cespedes. minister.
from Cuba, and Carl C. Van Dyke,
communicated OF the United
Spanish War Veterans.
The Marine Band will be in attend
ance, as will armed detachments of
sailors and marines. The Army will
be represented by a detachment of
troops from Fort Myer.
Following is the executive commit
tee in charge of the services:
United Spanish War Veterans-John
Lewis Smith, Daniel v. Chisholm,
Harry 3. Coulter, J. e. Wilson, Samuel
G.. Mawson, Jere A Costello, J. Q. A.
Braden, Robert H. Wood, w. T. Her
ritage, Frank HUM, James B. Carver,
william L. Mattocks, Richard L. Lamb.
Charles w. Mccartney. William A.
Bowling, John Farmer. George B.
son, Terrence N. Fielder, w. w. Dyer.
John A. Gallagher, Charles F. Runge,
Joseph J. Harvey, John Gerkin,
Charles J. p Weber and Lee H Harris.
Ladies' Auxiliary, U. S. w. V.-Cora
Campbell Jennie Rudloff, Gertrude
Lineal Society of the Spanish War
Katherine Lawson, Anna Fielder,
Hanna Weber, Lucy Goldsmith and
Herminie kangiesser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
BRITISH FACTORY HEADS
AND WORKMEN CONFER
Seek to Define Obstacles to More
Cordial Observation-Disclosures
Are Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. February g.
Representatives of many London man.
ufacturers met in conference today
delegates representing over twenty
trades unions, in an effort to define the
obstacles to more cordial relations.
After Il long discussion, in which
Baron Balfour of Burleigh and W. A.
Appleton, secretary of the Central Fed
GRAFTON of Trades Unions, were chief
speakers, joint committees were elect
ed with view to arriving at an agree
ment On a program.
Large meetings of workers were
held today in most of the big towns
in the country, and there were discus
sions Of labor grievances, especially
the question of working hours. At a
mass meeting Of locomotive engineers
held in London tonight, President
Cooke OF the engineers union at
tackled the government. accusing IL of
issuing distorted statements" and
gross fabrications for the purpose of
concealing from the public the true
state of affairs"
He also declared that a week ago
new understanding had been
reached between the government and
the railway interests, by which GOV
eminent control of railways should
continue for two years after Deace
is signed. He said that therefore ma
tionalization would be long DELAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

Says Organization Brighten
ed the Lives of Millions
of Soldiers.

NEW YORK. February 1o.-War
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the United States,
France and other allied countries,
which he said had frightened the ex-
istence of millions of soldiers ana
saved the lives of many hundred thou
sand others, was reviewed recently
by John R. Mott, head of the associa-
TONS war work council. who contrast
ed the magnitude of the service rem
dered' with recent criticism of one or
two of it's phases.
Declaring that his address before
the League for Political Education
was neither defense of the V NJ G.
A nor an answer to critics, DR.. Mott
said the organization welcomed crit
icisn provided it was definite, con-
structive and fair, with a willingness
on the part of the complainant to give
the association the benefit of doubt
pending an investigation of his
char, IS, and to tell at the same time
1.-The good things he knows about the
orpaniZatlOn.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Work Done in United States.

There had been practically no crit
icism, DR.. Mott stated, of the associa-
tons work with the Army and Navy
on this side of the Atlantic, where
more than 1000 secretaries served
soldiers and sailors in 1000 buildings
and tents.
It's efforts for the French and 1tal-
ian armies, he added, had prompted
the governments of those countries TO
invite an extension of the service,
while nothing but praise" had been
heard of the "Y" work in Czecho-
slovakia, Palestine, Macedonia and In
the Gallipoli campaign. He quoted
Maj Gen. Graves, ranking American
officer in Russia, to the effect that the
association had contributed more
than any other influence toward sta
bilizing Russia in parts
DR.. Mott asserted that the 7. M. G.
A. alone was permitted to serve pris-
oners of war on both sides almost
from the beginning of the war, ana
that he was well within bounds when
I say that we have been the means,
directly or indirectly, of saving the
lives of hundreds of thousands of pris-
oners and the sanity of thousands Of
others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
K. C. KITCHEN GROUP BUSY.
Mobile Cooking Outfit Follows
Units Of A. E. F. Over There.

PARIS. January 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-One of the ac-
tivities Of the knights OF Columbus in
the war area is the mobile kitchen group
which is following the units of the
american expeditionary force from
camp 10 camp.
On the long marches that have be-
come the rule since the signing OF the
armistice the men find hot Chocolate.
oouiuon and other warm food most &C.
ceptables Twenty of these cars ara In
use In the area Of military operations In
france. 6eigium and Germany. Others
viii soon be sent to Italy and the soufh
Of France.
Like every other service of the
Knights OF Columbus. the distribution
OF the PRODUCTS OF these kitchens Is free,
IL is announced. The service will he
continued until the last American unit
has embarked for America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
NATIONAL HONOR INVOLVED
Secretary Glass Confident Patriot
ism Will Garry Next Loan Over Top

PITTSBURGH, February 10.-The
next liberty loan will be a thanks
giving loan" as well as a victory
loan," and must be aoated in spirit
of patriotism. rather than on cold
commercial basis. Secretary Glass de-
clared in an address Saturday night be-
fore tho Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
MERGE
"a little thought will teach the
wisest among the financiers that 1t is
impossible now to float. purely for in
vestment purposes, a loan OF five or
six billion dollars" Mr.. Glass saiI.
I'VE have got to appeal to the pa
triotism of the American people, and
il will not be done in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Activities With the A. E. F.

Describing it's activities with the
American expeditionary forces. DR..
Mott said the Y. NJ. c. A. operated
1900 recreation huts; provided sew
eraI hundred athletic directors and
upward of 100000 worth of ath-
letic equipment; sent abroad hundreds
of entertainers. lecturers and teach
ers; managed the Army leave resorts.
where many soldiers declared they
had spent the best vacations of their
lives" and maintained workers on
transports, "the only organization for
months, and up to within a week. that
performed this service"
With rehabilitation in progress, he
added, the association had proved
."one of the most effective of all agen-
cies" in helping to solve the problem
of unemployment among discharged
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
ALL-IRELAND LABOR DEMANDS
Conference Asks 44-Hour Week and
$50 Per Cent Wage Increase

DUBLIN, February 10. The all
Ireland labor conference held here
Saturday, adopted q program calling
for a forty-four-hour week and an
increase Of $50 per cent in wages over
pre-war rates, with an absolute mini.
mum of so shillings per week.
All the results of the conference
have been passed on to the yartons
labor unions for decision, it heinz
stipulated that the unions action on
the program should be submitted RI
the national executive committee nv
March I.
The conference passed a resolution
pledging support to the Belfast
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Coal Mines Close; Sets Precedent.

READING. Pa. February I0.-For the
first time in winter in the memory of
miners in eastern Pennsylvania, the
Reading Coal and Iron Company. an
thracite mines, forty in number have
closed down and viii not resume b.
fore next Wednesday morning. Cur<sS;-
mont Of output IL attributed % a. a.
ceedtngH mild weather and the irn6ii.
~ - coo3 oemDaA3ee . eo8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
vIsC0UNT GREY BLIND.
British Statesman Has Suffered
With Eye Trouble for Years.

LONDON, February 10.-The eye
trouble with which viscount Grey,
former British secretary of state for
foreign affairs. has been afiicted for
years. now has eliminated in total
blindness. says tho Daily Mall today.
vscount Grey Il learning to reAd by
the Srailie syRem Of characters for