davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

wider and greater seas for our ship
|of State The Legislature III 1890 may
be fraught with as nlomentous prob
lens Is the extsa session OF 1917 day
III members be men IL steel ard fire
who xili quit themselves like men.
oasside Of this there are many mat
ters 10 re considered ard here give
my position on some 81 them.
am heartily III favor Of EACH
DISTRICT eiecfing It's OWN County
COMMISSIONERS
Endorse strongly the proposition to
erecs High school Al Academy
Junetian and an up-to-date graded
school ii the First district with con-
sent of the taxpayers
Concrete briage over Severn River
10 be buslt by tie ST.
Concrete bridge over South River
and state Aid road from the Gravel
Road beIaw South River ID Davidson
vile road from the Annapolis bonie-
ward on The Mountain Road towards
Back Creek
4 radical change III the Road Law
.of working the County Roads as the
presen road law has proven most IN
satisfactory
shall introduce resolution IN
The Senate { II ana elected ~ the ef4
feet that the Federal Government be.
solicited contribute Il proper
share towards the npk eep M The An.
napofis streets This II but simple.
justice for the Government uses these
fifnroagllfare AL libitnnl
nm III favor of me consaryatior
III food products III the lansl and of
tie water but hi the aanie time the.
stannch Interchangeable friend % the
FARMER and the FISHERMAN whose
battles have fought IN the past and
expect 10 light in the future.
The question 81 Neman Suffrage
and Prohibition IS a question thai will
soon le settled by the people Prohi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
Am THR PALACE TONIGHT

the new Paramount picture
You're Fired starring Wallace
Reid, which Il Oh yiew At the Palace
today. has scored a hit This title
very fitttngly describes the main sit
uation IN the story. which Is about a
young man who Ia 10 work for three
months without being fred before
he can win the consent Of wealthy
finanefer 10 marry his daughter.
Therefore. these two little words are
constantly ringing il his ear and he
has to act quickly two or three times
ID keep some employer from speak
ing them.
Wanda HaBley gives delightful
portrayal 81 the leading feminine
role. The cast generally h of i high
order of excellence
Potato salad should be made Of cold
boiled. not baked potatoes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
BIG TIME PROMISED
FOLKS Of COUNTY At
COMMUNITY OUTING
Horse Show. Farm Demonstra-
ton, Fun And Frolic On
West River Farm
10 BE HELD AUGUST 20

People Of Anne arundel county old
and young. arc promised a merry time
on August -. ia correction with an
iii day oating thai has been arranged
It's Be held under the auspices Of the
southern Anne Arundel County Cons
naunify Club on the stock farm q
III. Graham Ellzev near Galesviils
The occa sion will partake somewhat
III the nla time country fair. for there
viii be- hog cholera demonstration,
horse show exhibitions, and other
things. and various games and other
forms III amusement for the children
for which prizes viii be awarded. and
luncheon served III true country style
on the Elfzey farm Is located the
show ring of the West River Horse
ana Colt Show Association which has
not Held an exhibit in the last few
years. and horse owners Of the coun-
ly generally are invited % enter their
equines III. the show the jndges Of
which Will So Nr Mclaughlin. Of
Maryland state College. and George
Norris. County Agent and Farm
Demonstrated for Anne Arundel The
iiemonstra tions IS D hog cholera and
how ia combat If, viii be under the
directions 81 III Asherton, District
Agent of the Extension Services III
Maryland State College Most 0f the
events above enumerated viii take
place IN the morning and then lunch
con viii Be served by way of an inter-
mission
In the afternoon Lectures VIII be
delivered by Prof o, b Martin his
torians OF MARYLAND State. and q 3.
Martin. National Director There Will
be an allsday exhibit 81 canned goods
by the women Of the county, and the
boys and girls Of the Southern Coun.
tn organization also will have an ex-
hibit Of their work
This will be the first exhibit Oh out
ing III The kind that has been held ii
the county this summer, hence the
great interest that Ii being taken and
sshe expectation that large crowd
will liz ii attendance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
ADDITIONAL. HONORs
FOR MAJOR WEEMSI

III i paper 81 ii she'd overseas BY
the Ninth Inlasry a copy Of which
has recently been received here, IL IN
interesting account Of additional hon
ors conferred upon Major George Hat
ton Mems 81 An graduate III
West point Military Academy Class
1917
Major Weenls. who has already re-
eeiyefi citations from the English and
French government the former hay-
ing presented him medal and the
latter, the croix tle Guerre. has been
recently cited ~ the Italian govern
ment for bravery and heroism. The
overseas paper ays
Major George II Meems, former
ii 81 the Ninth Infantry, was deco
rated with the honor Of The Kings
Crown. the highest military medal
awarded BY the Italian Coy ernmeHt
Major Weems Il 10 ii nov With the
lin Machine Gun Battalion has been
with the Ninth through all IFS scraps
ana he still holds 4 warm place II
his heart Tor the old fighting 9TH,
al ii does for him Upon leaving the
regiment ne said HE would always
wear the 9th Infantry cross guns orl
his collar. because he would ever be
proud az having fought with them
through all their battles IN France
Major Weems has just returned G
New York from oyersea He Is 2
brother of Lieut. Commander 2. Y. II
tWeems. n. naval recruiting off,
Ger at Baltimore. whose family lives
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
tadv1.
BENSON TO LEND AID
lcan.Inuea IRON &c one.

crownssllie. Mrs Robers r wint-
erode
Chesterfield. Mrs Birch Beard
Deale. Mrs william Knepp
Eastport, Aars Matter Hart
Friendship. Miss Sallie HutchIna
Ganbriils. Mr.. Richard H May
nard
Glen Burnie. Miss Annie Brayshaw,
place. Glen Burnie Bank
Hanover. Miss Annie Ray
Hartman j. Miss Eva Shipley
Jessnp. Mrs = Beauregard Clarke
LiflshienIns. Mrs Joseph Brian.
sIayo. Mrs. u W Coilinson
MifIerssIIIe, Mrs. RI A. Welsh
Chnrehton. Mrs. II Frank Simmons
09lenton, Mrs II n Watts
Pasadena. Mss Mary Q. simpson
seyerna Park. Mrs Roland TeeI
Severn, Mrs David Pile
shady Side, Mrs Robert Rodgers.
81. Margarets. Mrs Frank Duvall
Tracey Landing Mrs william
HILL
West Annapolis, Mrs Alexander
Proskey
Cumbersome. MISS Adelaide f Cal
houn
LansdoWne, Miss Margaret Rider
Woodwardyille, Miss Mary Mnllikln.
Magnthy. Mrs. Charles Humphrey
fakwooa. Mrs, w III. Grouse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

Cellars cannot be kept too clean
especially III hot weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
81 ). !. as
"a
g y.lay.:s. u. y.lSy
lkel1kssslkeslsS..sAt
The Whole Secret, Of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter Of the Makers Policies
Better Tire

TO ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tiresas our laboratories
have done.
Then it is matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try ! Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory.
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization. s.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get It. ONE Bruins
wick viii tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brlnswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives 50 much for your
money.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
A THE RppUBIC TONIGHT-


One Thing inc O'Day. ifl
which Bert I.yteil ii the star will be
the attraction al tie Republic thea
tire tonight
The play which VAS adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post story by
william Dudley PeIly. tells of 4 young
man who believes the way to success
lies III special study
O'Day sees and falls In love With
Marie. the beautiful bareback rider
.of j circus and determines 10 marry
her To accomplish this he intends
to make a special study Of loyehe
has never been IN love before
He encounters the enmity Of the
strong man. who is also in love with
Marie, but study in the art Of con-
#duering the enemy aids him in van
gushing his foe His attention +
next turned 10 saving the circus from
bankruptcy but having made q spe-
cial study of saving money this Il not
4 hard matter When lie focuses his
attention On love however. he finds
that study Il not necessary as Marie
already loves him
The play II one Of Mr.. Lytellss clev-
crest and oilers many novel and i'm
usual situations that are filled with
humor.
Among the cast are Eileen Percy,
Poseph KiIgour. Jules Hanft. J Car
roll. Bull Montana and Fred Heck
The production was directed by John
Ince and made under the personal
supervision Of Maxwell Karger, Di-
rector General
Added attraction good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
ratarrl,al Deafness cannot BE Cured


shy local applications 4 they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one WAY 20 elire eatarrll
Ill deafness. and that IS by eoiasfi-
tntional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an intiamea condition of
sthe mucous lining ii the Eastsirhlar
Tube. When fitis tube Is infiainea you
.haye u rnnibiing sound Of imperfect
nearing. ard when II 81 entirely closed,
Deafness IL tlle result. Mess the iil-
sfIamlaation can ~ reduced aud this
Itnbe restored I'd It's normal contli-
zion. hearing will De destroyed for
eger. Many eases Of deafness are
caused 81 catarrh. which f an In
famed condition ef the nluenous stlr-
faces Halls Gatarrh Medicine acts
thru The blood on the naenous sur
faces Of he system
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
TOR ans case Of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured hy Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine Circulars free. All
Druggists 75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13
N. DUVALL'S
APPEAL IN FIGHT
FOR STATE SENATE
IS the Democratic voters Of Anne
Arundel county


Arundel county:
Az candidate FOR reconciliation
81 aha Democratic Party On the
equally eaeket TOR the State Senator
ship wis ao invite the people 81 the
eoaney to sn unbiased review Of M
pnss public career and an Intelligent
1arygy az my political course from
my initial services SIS member Of
tie Ei0nss of Delegates In 1904 to the
memorable election times 81 last fall
wkan vent down 10 defeat for the
Desperate Party. agnting desperate
b. against heaviest odds. handicapped
- the heavy pressure Of important
patriosic work 81 first. then by person
90 iiineas and finally BY the half heart :
81 position taken BY some good Denao-
erassc friends who felt the Fifth Con-
gReesional District to be hopelessly
Republican
In all this time or service referred
10 Vas ever active for right. justice
and pToGreas and my best energy ami
inkeliigenee were given for the interest
and we'll being of the people of ttte
whole county. The College. the Hospi
tel. the Armory. beautiful schools.
splendid reads. can ali speak for me
and fulfilled promises To the citizen
ship ring In on every chorus
The past foreshadows the future
hnt cannot fully portray It's lines for
broader and deeper grooves are carved
Cor our future chariot wheels and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

This you will realize once you
Try q Brunswickthat super-tire
Is possible only when the name
ccrti6es that the maker IS follow
Ing the highest standards.
For tire making IS chiefly 4 mat
ter Of standards and policies cost
plus care. Any maker can build
good tire if he cares TO pay per-
fectior's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
nents, plies and thickness are
matter Of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
90 how much he can afford
20 give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
enta to hold one back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

Potato salad should be made of cold
boiled. rot baked potatoes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

bition has been settled.
| shall stand for submitting great
issues ike these 10 the people.
Win friendship for AL submit
my cause 70 the good faith of MP fell
low democrats
T. NJ DUYALL :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-13

Just as soon as ron feel The effect of
the AiaiariaI Germs after being Bit
ten Nv Malaria Mosquitoes. II Ii ad-
visible ot take GROVES TASTEIESs
chill TONIC to destroy the Germs
and remove the Impurities Pleasant
10 take soc per bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Ready For Opening

i've been one more busy man this week" said Robert Tyson Gin attempt ing to get ready for the opening of East Lake park, Birmingham muni- cipal pleasure resort, which is sched- uled to take place along about May 1. You know l have gone into the amusc- ment business body and soul now and will have charge of several concessions at the park this summer. I have just installed a Giant Eli ferris wheel ana a new riding device called The Whip, and believe me it took some work and patience and la bor to get these devices up and in operation.
 q have also had q crew of men busy remodeling the interior of the bath house and installing hundreds of new lockers. I look for East Lake beach to so far beyond all past records this summer in taking care of those who like water sports and go in for the swimming art"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
TO HELP JEFFERSON

From the Montgomery Journal.
 If the Birmingham newspapers really and truly represent the sentiment of Jefferson county that they want no vestige of the fee system anywhere" someone of the seven representatives in the house from that county ought to offer bill in the legislature providing for putting in effect the constitutional amendment authorizing the Legislature to enact such law; but if the news papers do not represent the sentiment of the people of Jefferson, and it would embarrass the members from that coun- ty to offer bill of this character, should not some member from some other county relieve the Jefferson mem bers of such embarrassment. and offer the bill himself? It is really now d matter of state concern. The issues in volved in the question affects the en- tire state It is one not merely of local concerns all alike. Surely a law-mak- concernts all alike Surely a law -mak- ing body that enacts such law should not only have the right, but the self respect, to see to it's proper enforce ment by enactmeno of suitable legisla- ton looking to th.s end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

How long will it be before militant reformers take away the chewing gum of the fair stenog?
 $ # # Socializing the theatres in Munich may give stars understudy a chance to assert herself. Kitchen distillers have learned to their sorrow that sour mash has d penetrating odor.
 Being a young man, Carnegie's new son-in-law has not expressed desire to die poor.
 < * < By this time Mexico ought to know that the Monroe doctrine is not scrap of paper"
 Germany is welcome to all the com fort she can get out of the crisis in Paris The esteemed bolsheviki find brush with the Cossacks little to their liking.
 % % a At any rate the Italian peace ,delega tion knows the way back to Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Typhoid Mary

'Persons who have had typhoid sometimes carry germs of the disease as long as twenty years" said pr. J. D. Bowling. "The case of Typhoid Mary has become widely known. Typhoid Mary was an excellent cook, very neat, clean and careful She was afflicted with typhoid, but got well and was employed by a number of hos pitfalls in time. 1t was later noticed that at every hospital where she had cooked an epidemic of the fever fol- lowed. The investigation that follow sd showed that Mary was a carrier of tJ- phoid germs and had been leaving germs by the millions at the various hospitals. To her is attributed the cause of several severe and fatal epi- denies But Mary had been a very faithful cook and was rewarded. She is now a ward of hospital Shat cares for her in return for the services req dered.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
MYSTERIES OF THE PACIFIC

many other races of both oriental and ! occidental origin.
 The Papuans may be generally said , to inhabit New Guinea, the Solomons. New Caledonia. and Fiji. Their most | obvious characteristics may be briefly summed up by stating that they are ] irreligious. democratic, quarrelsome, cannibalistic, and hostile to strangers. They possess no hereditary chiefs, ] paint or scar the body rather than wear clothes cook in earthen pots, chew be- tel, and their speech is broken up into number of apparently irreconcilable dialects. The Papuans are the least at tractive of any Pacific islanders, and the island groups which they occupy
 are among the least known of the Pa cifc and have been for many genera tions summed by mariners and asso ciated with everything that is of evil 1 repute in the record of the ocean.
 "The Polynesans in many attributes
 are greatly at variance with the Papuan
 islanders. They possess. generally speaking, an elaborate religious sys- tenn, an established order or hered1tdry , chiefs and well-defned social castes. They are friendly to strangers, fond of dress. expert manufacturers of Kapa
 cloth, and intrepid seamen and naviga- tors. They tattoo instead of scar the body. seldom practice cannibalism. cook in earthen ovens instead of in earthen pots, drink ava, and possess common language understandable throughout
 New Zealond, Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti and the Paumotu islands.
 "Of all the Pacific races the greatset interest attaches to the Polynesian is-
 flanders, but it is unfortunately these people whose primitive customs and
 racial types have been most broken up
 by modern intercourse.
 The Malayo-P Polynesian language
 possesses the distinction of being spoken by indigenes over the widest
 area of any language of the world for
 it embraces two great oceans and ex- tends from the island continent o.
 Madagascar to the isolated islet oi
 Rapanui' !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Newark Beer Squad"
 Tests the New Brew

llDR' CHARLES A RosEwATER, O chief of the narcotic clinic of the Newark health department, re- gently made a test of the 2.75 per cent beer which brewers have put on the market to determine just how much authority" will be permitted in beer under the prohibition amend ment.
 Ten men drank ten seidels each of l the beverage, and the New York Times states that the vessels were of the largest size ever used in a saloon, containing more of the amber fluid than could be purchased for quarter over bar. The drinking was done during the course of dinner, and when the patients" had finished they were examined for traces of eXhilara- ton.
 Each man declared in advance that l he was strictly normal and Dr. Rose water announced after his investigl- tion that the 2.75 per cent brew was not intoxicating so far as his squad" was concerned. The conversation of the ten men was listened to, they were required to walk crack in the floor and having been called on for a speech, all refused, which is regarded iii enlightened circles as conclusive proof of sobriety.
 However, if Dr. Rosewater really desired to get at the facts, as regards the intoxicating properties of 2.75 per cent beer, he should have required his ''squad" to drink the ten seidels on empty stomachs without the accom- panying dinner Then, perchance, he might have detected a certain affa- bility of manner, a slight increase of volubility and the sweeping gestures which have been traced on such occa- | sions in the past to that turing demon, alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
AIR FARES

From the New York Evening Sun.
 AS a fare for crossing the Atlantic by the air route, $40, the fare proposed Before we conclude that transatlantic flight is an immediate commercial pros pect, let us inquire what the carriers can offer for such a sum-
 The figure is mentioned actually in reference to an airship enterprise Un- der favorable conditions dirgible built for the purpose would possibly travel from London to New Yorl, in fifty hours. But time of departure and time of pas sage would lack regularity. Danger of descent at sea with possible great hardship and delay, if no worse. would deter. The limited quarters and bag gage would contrast with the comfort of marine travel. Therefore the trip would appeal only to those with some strong motive for saving possible three days at the expense of regularity se curity and ease of passage.
 The airplane may do better than the airship, as a bidder for passengers. The plane has yet to be built that can hope to carry passengers over the ocean at S240 a head, but in certain other re- spects the prospects are better. Under ideal conditions existing machines can theoretically pass from land to land over the Atlantic route in twenty hours or. less. As the traveller usually pur- poses to reach not merely the opposite continent but New York or London q departure from landing at St. John $, Newfoundland, will not meet his needs By land and water travel the place is more than forty-eight hours distant from New York at the best time of year.
 So the airpane that hopes to make q commercial success with passengers must ply the extra 1G01 miles and go from New York to London direct. Ca pacity for so long a flight has yet to be attained. The projected flight over the shorter route is a necessary step in the direction of the ultimate triumph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Brothers Tn Battle

"Ir one of the severely hot battles in France I lost my brother" said Dell Quillan, of Clayton. who recently re- turned from France and is a member of the 167th infantry. .'The Huns were making terrible onslaught. l. with comrade was operating machine gun. He was bringing ms ammunition and I was feeding and firing the gun. At the particular time I became fiend n ly mad at the hordes of Germans m front of us When someone came Up ana said that Jeff, my brother, had been killed, it increased my anger l knew exactly where he was lying, but knew also that it would be use less waste of time to go back to see him. I could see wave after wave Of Germans coming on us. yelled to mS1 buddy to keep plenty of ammunitio'i Ny the gin, that from then on I would make good use of every bullet.
 All the while l thought that l would be killed the next minute-thousand were dying all around us-but the old gun kept working, my buddy Kept plenty of ammunition and we moved down. many of the Huns. l learned that Jeff had been shot through the trunk with 15 bullets but never saw him again.
 Later on I was gassed. The poison ous fumes left me unconscious and very nearly killed me, so nearly, in fact. that those in charge of the dead bodies thought it their duty to look after me. When I regained conscious ness 1 was lying on the ground. All around me were members of my com pany I called to some of them ebut they didn't answer I reached some of them and found that they were dead I had been put with them as dead. 1 was reported on the casualty lists as having been killed"