davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

horn. Annapolis; Thomas o. Gott, An
napolis; ]. Paul Medford. Annapolis;
Elinor c. Giraun. Annapolis; H. c.
Brooks, JT Annapolis: Rosemary
Doyle annapolis: Charles W. Mnlli.
gan, Moodlawn Heights; Charlotte A.
Going, Eastport. William H Moss, An
Dapolis. W NJ Harmon. Jr., Jessups,
j. Frank Hartman. Jessups; Helen f.
Dawson. Harwsod: Samuel p. Chew,
West River: John a. Hopkins. Gale
ways: Rose Garner, Annapolis: T. A.
r. Riley. Eastpe4; J DeCausey Bren
an Robinson. S. Colquitt Pardee,
Earleigh Heights: Allan b. SoOther,
Mae Veronica Arih. Gambrills; sam
uel Davis Annapolis; Dudley Hyde
Camp AIeade. William Watson. South
River; J. NJ. Banded, I.ansdowne; lola
G. Phibbons. Annapolis; r. r. ID. /
Williams s. Cooper. Annapolis: Mar
garet A. Baker. Annapolis; Charles o.
Du1in Annapolis: Elsie Y. Meade. An
napolis; Bernard J. Wiegard Anna
polls; Lucille r. Winterson. Annapo-
HIS AAlliSE " ft4 ENEis anna RVAt1- -
H. Croggan. Glenburnie: Ana +. Ste
vens. Annapolis; r. Thomas Williams,
Waterbury; Elsie Lee Lewis. Annapo-
lis Richard T. Greenwall, Leon;
Charles Wilkerson. Friendship; Sarah
). Leatherbuiy, Deals; Sarah Louise
Linthicum. Linthicuum Heights; Ed
ward n Bradley, Glenburnie; w
Thomas Rogers Waterbury; James
NJ. Tindall, Waterbury; Grace b.
Meade PASSPORT; A. Ellwood Martak,
Passport; James A. Winsloe, Pasa-
dena; Cora A Duulaney, Odenton; A.
Hamilton Webb Friendship; W. c..
Linthicum. Linthicum Heights; Hot
land T. Watts. Odenton; Charles A.
Whittle, Jr, 0denton..
Supervisors of Election Ito rs2re-
sent the Democratic party vice Alfred
Fl. Perreie term expired) James +.
Strange. vice self. term expired, Anna-
polls; William H. Meade TO represent
the Republican party. vice self, ;erm
expired, Eas port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

DO you believe in spiritualism?
Do you think that the dead can come
back to us in spirit and help us to
overcome our worldly troubles? II is
indeed great question whether it's
the greatest one or not remains to
be seen. and proved Howsum-eveE
ID. w Griffith has taken a most rea-
listic story and added to il a touch
OF the spiritualistic and made of it
one of his usual colorful pictures.
with heart interest and a pathetic
touch which only his master hand can
transform to the screen. Lillian Gish
and Robert Harron are again the
youthful lovers. and George Fawcett.
Eugene Besserer and Tom Wilson
portray important roles. d. ". Ger
tainly can get the clever people with
him. and no mistake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
FIRE ENGINE FUND
NOW NEARLY Sl,7OO


Resuming their canvass for contri-
buttons towards the purchase OF fire
engine truck. the volunteer fromen
yesterday received a total OF $50 50
bringing the grand total up 10 ST.
6G7. as.
The American LaFrance Fire En-
CINE Company, Of Elmira. \ y made
a contribution of $25, which was The
largest for the day The list of latest
contributors follows;
American LaFrance Fire Engine
Co., SIS; Independent order of Odd
Fellows. IS: G. A. Woolsey Paint and
Color Co. So: Oliver Rnder q sons,
IS; Bernard j Wiegard. sr.. So; Pa
triotic Order Sons Of America, So:
Isabelle McNasby, So Miss Minnie
Moore, So: C. A. Cambria. $3.50.
IIirshberg Paint Co. $2f4; " II
Frantom & Son 81; 2 De SAINTS, ST.
Richard Williams. ST, A. r. Meekins.
81; J. T. j. Gallagher 81; f. s. Walk
81; w. l.. Clancy. 81; H. + Finkle. 81;
J. W. Watkins. 81; James Watkins. 81;
A. Shaw. 81: ID. Guerra 81; G. d. Mat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
THE BOY SCOUTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be an important meeting
of the Boy Scouts tonight at the Com
munity Service Building, Main street.
Scoutmaster George W. Norris has
called the meeting for 7.30 and urges
that all Boy Scouts be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

thews 81 Alfred Hays. SOC Mr. Boil
field SOC Alexander ward SOC; r.
Donaldson. SOC; j. W Rldout, soc ;
Morris Miller. Soc; r. w. Brown, soc;
j. Jacobs, soc; Pablo Lugo Aloanz
Soc; u. T. Thompson, soc; w r.
Jacobs. soc; S. A. Fleming soc /;
Roosevelt Daily soc; Guthrie Ster-
ling. Soc W II Bailey, SOC; ] S
Gates Doc, Harry Simms, 25c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
STRANGE, SMITH
AND MEADE TOR
ELECTION BOARD
Continued From Page onel

bin provides Tor continuing TWO police
Justices for TIE city, and placing the
magistrate for Germantown on fee
basis. instead Of salary as formerly.
while % he other hand sfe-e IS a bill
IA the House. The provisions OF hich
would abolish one of TIE ]. P.s for
Annapolis And down in the Eighth
district. tie. Governors list included
Tie recommendation in behalf OF
john Shepherd and James r Flynn.
the latter favored By Senator Brady
In the Fourth dissric; appointment
OF Wiley t. Donaldson. Police Jus
tice. Senator Brady also scored. the
opposition having urged The incum-
henE. ar Watts.
OF the multitude Of nominations for
State Offices made by the Governor.
there are several Of particular local
interest. The naming Of Col. Milton
\ Reckord. Of Harsord county. as
Acknowledgement 10 succeed General
Henry NJ Warhelq, who recently re-
signed because OF his desire to de-
vote more TIME 10 business interests.
meets with general approval through
0at the Stale. Col. Reckord served
with Tie One Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry overseas lie isl soldier
tried and true A numter Of other
nanes had been suggested for this
berth, including Lieut. Col Willard F.
Tydings speaker OF the House OF
DELEGATES also OF the l15th Mrs
Alice Tate Williams. Of Annapolis.
has reen ren0minated as custodian Of
works OF reference in the Maryland
State Library. and Miss Mary G. Nc
Carly a newspa perwoman. of Balti-
more city, hsa been selected as State
Librarian in place Of Miss Nettie
Mace of Cambridge. who served
throughout the Harrington admins
trltion. The selection OF former
STATE Senator James S. Shepherd. OF
Dorchester comfy, for re-appoint-
ment as Land Commissioner, also met
with popular favor. although a num-
ber of other names had been sug
gested To the Governor Motor
Vehicle Commissioner f. Austin
Baughman. of Frederick county. was
reappointed out of field OF many ap-
plicants
Following is the complete list of
nominations for Anne Arundel:
Justices OF the Peaee-John ID.
Howes, Davidsonyille; Arthur Owens,
Greenock John b. Bealh David
sonville; Thomas f. Collinson, Mayo;
William L. Hurst, Davidsonville; w.
d. X Lee, Germantown Oscar G. Hat
ton, Boone: Melville s. Dunlap. Pasa-
dena; Lester l.. Disney, Odenton;
Louis H. E. Haslup, Annapolis June
ton; T. F. Joyce. Millersville; Wiley
l.. Donaldson, 0denton; j. II. Muhley.
Glenburnie; W. II. Maginnis, Glen
burnie, Sweetzer Linthicum Jr., LIN
thicum Heights; william s. Welch. AM
napolis; j. Roland Brady, Annapolis;
John Shepherd. Edward C. Sutton.
Sudley: Thomas John Hall Sd, Tracys
Landing: William c. Crandall, Church
ton; James E. Flynn. Mckendree.
Notaries Public-Nanie S. Stockett,
Annapolis; Myrtle Sturm, Annapolis;
f. Blanche Richardson, Annapolis;
Ethel r. Tickling. Annapolis; Laura
X. Jickling, Annapolis; Juliet d. Stra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
SPANISH YOUTHS GET
HABIT OF GUM-CHEWING
et'orneNpan,lence Assoclaie,l i.rcSS.l

Correspondence Associated i'resS.l
Madrid, Feb. 3. Tho young society
girls and youths OF Madrid have taken
TO the Americana habit Of chewing
gum and their. elders have been much
exercised as result That siaid con
sentative journal. the ABC.. devoted
recently column TO This new practice
which ii denounced in strong terms.
According to the writer of this ar
ticle. gum chewing is the result Of
reading articles by Spanish writers
who have recently visited America
and the American pictures produced
in the Spanish cinema theatres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
To Fortify The System Against
Grip And influenza

take GROVES TATSELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifes and Enriches the
Blood. 1t Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. 1t fortifies the Sys-
tenn Against Colds, Grip and Influenza
Price 60c.-(Adv.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
On Tie Sick list

Mrs. William F. MinnicR, who mas
neen III Of flu" al her nome on Prince
George street since February II, is re-
ported 10 be slowly improving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

When making cookies if tea towel
is placed over the bread board and
Toured slightly the cookie dough can
be rolled ont in half the time and Will
not stick
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
WHAT'S WHAT IN NEW YORK
(5y HERBERT coREY.)

New York. March 19.-Remember
Berry Wall--he of the fifty suits OF
clothes and $50 collars and thirty pairs
OF shoes? He was the veritable Cam
embert in his day. nesspAh? He set
mark in kldedom that aspirants have
ben shooting at ever since Any time
that one hears OF what the ad men call
a nifty dresser" one automatically
thinks of Berry Wan.
II only shows how the world do
move. Theer is a modest. matter of
fact, industrious business man uptown
name OF Edwards--who has Wall in
his most Walsh PIGMENTS looking like
the window exhibit In a take me -home-
for-s10 sotre. Edwards is a real es-
tate man. He does a nice. conserva-
tive business. His competitors con-
slider him prosperous and eeterprising.
Keeps $50 Suits Working.
He has time 10 keep $50 suits OF
clothes working for him. Get that.
Let II drip into the old keg. That
does not count oYercoats. topcoats,
covert coats, and the other sorts OF
coats invented by modern tilors to put
on top of the regulation armor. They
do not blush unseen, either. Edwards
usually changes clothes three times a
sionally five. That is. of course. dur
ing the daylight hours. II he dimes
alone in his club he wears dinner
coat but II he is then to mingle in
a mixed tournament he puts on the
full evening regaia. He is a bit OF an
extremist in fashion. saw him the
other day waering one of the new Eng
lish lose coats-and ii was the loosest
thing | ever saw outside of an ashcart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

In every rack of records. But
In the first place bears, black, brown,
or speckled, do not choose the extreme
height of the worst blizzard In twenty
years in which to emerge from their
winters slumber Along about berry
time-shortly before berry time, as a
matter of fact-bears may be expected
to take the sun In those parts in which
there are bears. But bears in the mid
die OF a furious winter storm-tut, tut!
Not even an author could get away
with taht stuff IN the middle OF de-
tective story.
Also, black bears do not attack the
human being. They run away, hav-
ing learned from experience that the
human who has a gun will Immediately
turn 1t loose all over the landscape on
sight of bear. and that those who
have no guns quicken their steps to a
self-determined piccolo accompaniment.
In neither case do bears remain for the
finish. Their nerves are not strong.
There Is not case on record in
which the black bear attacked a man.
And, II they are given a Chinaman's
chance, they make familiar and good
hatIred friends with man.
Manner Shows the Way
Bob" Manner. CHIEF of the Bluffs,
with two warehouses completely filled
with money, ordered a ham from an
upper Broadway place, which has been
doing q land office business because 1t
Is known to be the most absurdly ex-
pensive place In town. The ham was
billed to Manner for $25. He refused
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

upset in a gale OF wind. 1t didn't
touch him anywhere. But IL was ef-
fective, for all that.
Last time eBtry Wall appeared IN
the prints, by the way, he was living
modestly in a hotel In Paris He had
quite forgotten his ambition 10 out
dress the Prince OF Wales.
Fifth Avenue Motor Manners.
New Yorks policemen take a scan
oal in the spring just the same that
old-fashiOned folk used to engult sui
phur and moiAsses. They are unauG-
going the annual affair Just now, 20 the
accompaniment of noises from one OF
the assistant district attorneys thar
recall the signing OF neavy set pors err
caught under a gate. No doubt ali n.
says is true. No one ever bothers to
defend policemna anyhow. But
Whether there is a system" at worn
or not. the copper who invented the
new method of motoring on Fifth ave.
nue. ought to have a neat iron statue
put up to his memory along with
those OF oHrace Greeley and General
Grant and G. Mortimer Dubb, the In
ventor OF Painless Pills Because 1t
works For years those who rue III
motor cars on the avenue whether tns
car be the plutocratic import or the
democratic ten-cent bus, have cursed
brainless ssytem. During the rush
hours there was a block at every cross
street intersection. II often took an
hour to work from Thirty fourth street
to Fifty ninth.
BY the new plan watch towers have
been erected at intervals along the ave-
nue., each equipped with three lamps
of different colors. The central tower
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
CAN'T PREVENT WOMEN
PTCKETTNG EMBASSY
Court Decision in Case of Suf-
fragists Aids Irish Sym
nothizerc
pathizers.

Washington, April 2.-Eforts Of
the state department today to have
thethe Washington police authorities
break up the picketing OF the British
embassy by women favorable to an
irish republic failed. The police said
TIKI In the light of the decision Of
the federal courts in the case of the
suffragists who pcketed the White
House two years ago they were pow
erless to act unless there was dis
order.
The women began the picketing
this morning, a dozen OF them
marching up and down the sidewalk
in front of the embassy on Con-
necticut avenue displaying banners
criticising the British government.
The fact soon was brought to the
attention OF the state department and
officials Immediately conferred with
the District of Columbia commission
ers and police authorities. The en-
bassy was said to have made no
complaint.
Embassy Amazed.
Yesterday the women marched to
the capitol demanding that the SEN
ate prevent the threatened massa-
ere of the Irish by abrogation OF all
treaties with England.
The arrival today OF the first
squad caused a stir in the embassy.
Windows were thrown open and at
taches and servants looked out upon
the women and the banners with an
air of amazement.
Commemorate Executions.
No attempt was made to interfere
with the pickets. Mrs. Thomas Cor
liss, Of New York. in charge of the
demonstration, said it was I'm CO.
memoration of the fourth anniver-
sary of the Easter week executions
Of Padrlac Pearse, and other Irish
patriots"
One of the banners displayed read:
Down With British Militarism!"
Another announced in big letters:
England Murdered Padriac Pearse
May II, 1915"
Molly Carroll, New York actress,
carried a banner reading:
THE Irish were with America I'm
1875 and now we Americans are with
the Irish"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder both
ers you. 81

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says a weil-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat
excites the Kidneys. they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu
iarly backache and misery In the
kidney region. rheumatic twinges.
severe headaches acid stomach. con-
stipation. torpid liver. sleepessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of lad Salts from any good
pharmacy. take "A Tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used Tor generations
20 flush cloEged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity; also
to neutralize the acids in the urine
so II no longer initiates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent nthia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
Seep the kidneys and urinary organs
lean, thus avoiding serious kidney
isease.-( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
WOnen's
Pure Silk Thread
Hose For Easter
So to 81

The purpose of this announcement
is not merely to call your attention
TO the fact that our stocks of Wom-
ems Fine Silk Hose are fully COM
plete for Easter, but to emphasize
the exceptional quality of those we
are able to offer at the above prices,
in the prevailing color tones to
match the new Footwear that has
found favor with Fashion this
spring.
-Loveman's, Main Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
These Are Regular
$3.50 Values

large assortment of suits taken from our regula
stocks, shown with two pairs of pants. well mad
in every detail and good fitting throughout Size
6 to IS years Splendid values at the regula
price. Hence very unusual as preEaster special
for Saturday only.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
TOPKEOT PRICES DUE
TO HIT TOBOGGAN

Washington, April 2-Topnotch prices
for shoes are due to hit the tobogEan.
Government experts in survey com
pleted today declared market conditions
dn not warrant present quotations.
They predict a gradual recession that
will he pronounced in the next few
months.
Slanlening demands has affected
hides, leather and shoes, the experts
letter revealed. Large accumulations
OF stocks Of hides are reported.
Many manufacturers as re-
reported In some districts reports
show that a check upon the finished
product may have been influenced by a
desire to prevent such reduction In
retail prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

70 pay more than SIS and has just won
his case in court.
1T could not have cost more than 81
q pound. including profit" was the
evidence OF experts.
II more. would follow the Manner
plan there would be less profiteering.
But what are you to do when a brainy
people insist on skinning themselves?
] know of a shoe dealer who could not
get rid OF an invoice of shoes at IS per
pair, which gave him a fair profit.
They were "stickers." But when he
marked them up to $18 the clerks wore
corns on their fingers wrapping them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

up. or course. not all people insist on
removing their epidermis. / saw a pair
OF stenographers eating lunch one day
did not succeed in chasing Bob Manner
over the ham hurdle:
Two sandwiches" they ordered,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

gance to blow whole SIS each month
for reading matter, doesn't 1t? Surely
that much can be saved Although, of
course, motor magazine or two and
good haberdashery journal may be
considered necessities.
OitehIng the Bear Fiction.
They must be using some extraordt-
nary new combustibe around the fire.
side up the state nowadays Hardly
a day goes by that does not bring its
bear story. A venturesome bruin hiked
about on the ice of the frozen Hud-
son. Another penetrated the outskirts
OF village. A black bear gazed fixed
ly at the chauffeur OF Mrs. Finley
Shephard-who was Helen Gould-until
the chauffeur "quickened his steps"
as the censor-b broke reporter put it.
III say he quickened his steps The
Black Bear Quickstep" ought to be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

gives the orders. When the motors
move they move along the entire length
OF the street. At intervals they stop
and every cross street discharges it's
accumulation II Is simple, obvious
and successful. But no one ever
thought OF it before.
Here's Horrld Extravaganza.
1t isn't any wonder the proletarlat
grieves when ii considers the bour-
geois. The widow of banker has just
asked the Surrogate court to grant an
allowance OF $1,000 year for the main
tenance of her 15-year-old SON. Here
is the ltemized list of monthly ex-
penses she submitted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

land two cups of coffee"
The bill was rs cents each for the
sandwiches. I've forgotten what the
coffee cost. The girls paid the bill in
silence. AS they went out, one said
Never again! Now L can't eat to-
night"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Boys Wash Suits and Accessories

Boys Blouse Waists 5000 special
values at $t.t0.
Boys Shirts in various styles at
$1.35.
Boys Blue Denim Overalls, to
II years, $500.
--Loveman's Third Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Boys Wash Suits of extra fine
quality shown in all wanted
styles, including the Oliver
Twist, MILDLY and Junior Nor.
folk. Sizes 2 to 3 years
$500, $500 to $3.50
Loyemans, Third Floor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-26

LOST-A two year old red heifer,
short horns turning back. reward Of
fered.-James Grace, L'Anse. 11-19-1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-26
BIG GAMBLERS
MIPPED IN RAID.
STATE POLICE CLOSE MAckiNAc
ISLAND MONTE CARLO AND
ARREST OPERATORS.
FASHIONABLE PATRONS FLEE

While the State Police have been
busy In closing up and prosecuting
professional gamblers In all parts Of
the state. the most notable raid made
this year was that on the Casino oper.
ated in connection with the Grand
Hotel at Mackinac Island. This was
run to catch the, play of the weather.
visitors to this beautiful summer re-
sort and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crowd
was in the Casino when 1t was raided
by a force headed by Capt. A. A.
Downing recently.
Last year the State Police raided
the Grand Hotel and took away a
number of roulette wheels and other
gambling devices but the temptation
to get the easy money of the island
visitors was so great that the gamb
lers opened up again this year. Hand.
some furnishings and welltrained
servants were provided to attract
players. In addition. means were EN-.
as II they might gamble in on the
fact that they could have the oppor-
tunity to t-y their luck at these games
of chance.
When Major Marsh of the State
Police learned that gambling had been
resumed again at Mackinac Island, he
sent Corporal Harold Mulbar to in.
vestigate and report. The latter
brought back information which led
to the raid.
The party which closed the gamb-
ling place consisted of Captain A. A.
Downing, Corporal Black and Troop
ers Liljegren and Kutter. in addition
to Corporal Mulbar. They entered
the ballroom of the hotel In civilian
clothing and followed the dancers
from the ballroom to the Casino
There was a hush when Captain
Downing announced that he had come
to close the place. seize the apparatus
and arrest the gamblers. Some wo
men screamed and others wept. How.
ever. the troopers did not attempt to
arrest the patrons but did take into
custody Logan Ballard. proprietor
c. ]. Holden. manager and Harry
Howard and Albert Jackson. EN-.
ployes.
Ballard was also charged with serv.
Ing liquor. He will be tried In Fed
efal. court at Sault ste. Marie for
this offense. The gamblers were
fined 500 apiece by justice of the
peace.
The gambling apparatus seized Is
valued at thousands Of dollars.