davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Care Of Puppies

The care OF puppies should begin
with the care 70 the mother, who
should have regular exercise. nour-
ishing food. and repeated and thor
ough eombings to rid her of fees.
otherwise they viii prove a pest to
the babies. A bed of straw in a
warm dry place should be provided.
and changed every other day. The
mother. should be given warm milk,
and will need TO be fed four or FIVE
times day with warm milk and
cruel in addition TO her regular food.
Puppies should not be handled when
very young. Give the puppies warm
milk as soon as they can lap il. boil
ed rice and milk. or bread and milk
at four weeks old, and add a little
fresh cooked meat (never salt meat,
finely minced, at the end of two
months. Puppies should never have
bones from which they can get any
pieces, but a large bare bone, too
hard for the baby teeth to break any
bits away, will amuse the puppies
long time. No uncooked meat or
bones should ever be given.
The ills of puppies begin early
their baby teeth are to be extracted
when loose. and they are subject to
teething fits and to worms. In fits a
puppy should be kept from hurting
himself. and have cool water put on
his head
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Venetian Eggs

Time to prepare. 20 minutes; num-
Der served, four. One onion fried IL
butter, one teaspoon extract of beef,
one-half can tomatoes, three hard
cooked eggs, one-half can milk, six
crackers, one-half pound cheese, one
eighth teaspoon each of pepper, salt
and paprika
Fry onion in butter Add Extract OF
beef, tomatoes and milk and season
ing. Just before removing from the
fire. add cheese cut into small pieces
Add hard-cooked eggs cut into slices,
one-quarter inch thick Servs on
crackers or toast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Anne Arundel Compares
Well With Other Counties,
Says Agent George Norris

has been selecting his seed for the
last three years and is building him
self name in seed corn. Last spring
he sold over two hundred bushels of
seed.
The potatoes on the farm of F. f.
Ridout were struck with lightning
during the past summer, but are put
ting out new growth which promises a
good yield of potatoes.
DavidsOnVille Club Meets
The Davidsonville Club held a big
meeting on Monday night with about
seventy-five people present. The
meeting was addressed by Prof. c. S.
Richardson, in charge of the Educa-
tional Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Richardson
made a strong appeal for the boys OF
the community. He was followed by
the County Agent, who talked on the
coming county fair. and urged the peo-
pie TO send in their exhibits. There
was singing and a special meeting
was arranged for the ladies only. The
subject of "How to Vote" will be dis
cusscd at this meeting, The automo-
bile show and parade. which will be
held at Jacksonville on the farm OF
Mr.. Duckett, was announced. The
proceeds of the affair will go to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

During the past week the County
Agent has been away from the county
on a short leave of absence. He COW
cred in his trip the Western Mary
land counties.
Western Maryland is everything it
is cracked up to be and little more.
but when it comes TO comparing it
with Anne Arundel county. this coun-
ty stands up very well along side OF it,
OF course, the entire county is not on
this level, but many sections equal the
best parts of the Western Maryland
counties. The sections of the county
in and around Jacksonville, Chester
field, Millersyille, and st. Margaret's,
are very good and compare favorably
with the Western Maryland neighbors.
The Southern part of the county looks
good for year that has been so wet,
and much of the tobacco is coming
around.
Wheat For Demonstration
Robert Murray, of Cumbersome. is
TO receive a bushel and a half of Cur
rell's Prolific Wheat to be used in a
demonstration on his farm. Mr.. Muir
ray harvested some very good wheat,
which is undergoing test at the
Maryland Experiment Station prior to
receiving certification of same. MIR.
Murray has long been known as a
wheat grower land this years crop
was a good one. The new seed which
Mr.. Murray is TO receive shortly was
grown on the Experiment Farm at
College Park, and every seed of it is
pure bred and should tend to increase
the purity of the seed grown in the
county. Mr. Murray has also intro
duced some pure bred Hampshire
sheep on his farm this year in spite
of the dog laws, which are so poorly
enforced in the county. Mr.. Murray
says that sheep pay him every time.
Hog Cholera Still Prevalent
Hog cholera continues to rear its
head occasionally in the various parts
of the county. but so far it has been
confined to very small part of the
Second district. But so long as un-
cooked garbage is fed to hogs. just sc
long must we expect to find hog
cholera. Innoculation is the only pre-
ventive-there is no cure. So the adj
vice is to keep on the lookout for ap-
pearance of the disease and then in
noculate
Corn Crop Looks Good
The corn crops throughout the
cunty, generally, are looking good
The crop on Orlando Ridout, Jr.
"Edenlawn Farm" was visited this
past week. This is fine corn, and Mr.
Ridout claims his success is due to the
proper seed selection, together will
stable manure and PIP fertilizer
which he mixes himself. Mr.. Ridou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
hat relating to STERILIZATION. which

that relating TO specification, which
says:
1T is apparent that no officer can
be really expert in all branches of the
naval profession. 1t is therefore nee
essary that every officer specialize Ii
at least one specific branch of his pro-
fession in order that he may make a
profitable exchange by giving his
special knowledge and experience in
return for that of others. While every
officer gives the knowledge of one
man. and that without taking away
from himself. he receives in turn the
ideas and information of many. The
business principle that exchange is
best thaC gives b7th parties the larg-
est possible profit. has been found as
Successful in the exchange of knowl-
edge as commodities
All naval officers should be experts
in certain fundamental branches OF
the profession Every officer should
ne a specialist in at least one specific
branch of the profession. Specialists
should be of FIVE general classes: ia.
Those of the line who specialize in
technical material branch with view
To supervising the design and produc-
ton Of material (b) Those officers or
the line who specialize technical
material branch with view to be-
coming expert in the manipulation oil
the material of such branch. CD Those
specialists who remain in tie line OF
the navy, but are limited to the per-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

shown by a lack-luster coat OF hair
and a loss OF appetite. Wire-worms
can often be passed by giving clam
broth: if that does not accomplish
the desired end give worm lozenges.
Tape-worms are harder 10 treat. and.
il possible. it is best TO wait until
the puppy is half grown before re-
sorting TO the powdered pumpkin
seeds and the oil which is necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
WORT SUBMITTED
y TRAINING OFFICERS

'a' recommendations are
-'1 IN the report just submitted
g. navy officers appointed
ne Instruction and train
'.aoerS. While the report
approved by the Secretary Of
j. "i-. not be possible. owing
e 2. officers. 10 carry its
,,.- .-~..'as entirely into effect
VI Practicable TO equip an
,le whole period of his
I, ~. ensign TO rear-admiraI.
!. INIT. initial Instruction. which is
:. ''.. Academy. it is necessary
'oF further instructions and
a. 'esarren, periods '''' anu
/ S.r. Tie report Of the board
s,s... Academy viii prepare for ) .
--o lowest phase of an Of
Sc .'sy' The inferior subordin-
L Sc. a Inc course will prepare
,.. phase. superior subor-
,- .--l2r war college course
| e.s. passe. commanding OFF,
as,.l ,'l.oF var college course
End highest phase. ias
part Il he report Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
REXALL STRAW VOTE
ON COMING ELECTION
IS A TITANIC TASK
CONTINUED From Page ~


country and abroad for his chosen
Company.
In addition to this the state cap
tain, after compiling the vote for his
state, will send these returns back tc
each Rexall Drug Store in his state
where they will be prominently dis
played on each store window.
The Boston Office, after receiving
the reports from all forty eight states
will compile the total national vote
for men and women, separately, and
bulletin will be issued each night
together with the total figures by
states, which will be sent back to all
the eight thousand drug stores and
to many newspapers and news agen-
cies throughout the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

Torrance of duty of a particular type.
I'D Those officers of the line who spe-
Cislize in branches of the profession
other than the technical material
branches. (el The staff corps and the
marine corps"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
No Flies On Her

why don't you smile once in a
while? You can catch more flies with
molasses than you can with vinegar. "
What do / want with fiies?" de-
manded the acidulous waitress
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

The pessimists are predicting the
advent of a new campaign song.
something like Fathers in the
kitchen and mothers at the polls -
atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

No sooner is temple built to God
but the devil builds chapel hard by.
Herbert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
By BRIGGS

Sunday afternoon she went into
the Hostess louise to lie down in the
rest room for a few minutes, and
sent the two young people off for a
walk by themselves.
Cameron took Ruth to the log in
the woods and showed her his little
Testament and the covenant he had
signed. Then they opened their
hearts together about the eternal
things of life; shyly, at first, land
then with the assurance that SYM
pathy brings. Cameron told her that
he Nwas trying to find God. and Ruth
told him about their experiences the
night before. She also shyiy prom
Used hat she would pray for him, al
though she had seldom until lately
done very much real praying for her
self.
1t was a beautiful hour wherein
they travelled miles in their friend
iship: an hour in which their souls
tcame close while they sat on The log
under the trees with long silences in
the intervals of their talk.
1t a. whispered at the barracks
that evening at five when Cameron
went back for Retreat" that This
was the last night. They would move
in the morning surely. perhaps be-
fore. H hurried back to the Hos
tess House where he had left his
guests to order the supper for all,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

they made. the most of every hour,
realizing that it would probably be
the last day they had together for
many A long month or year..
Tn the morning they stepped into
the gSeat auditorium and attended a
Y. Nj. c. A. service for all hour, but
their hearts were SO full, ind they all
felt so keenly that this day was to be
the real farewell, and they could not
they slipped away to the quiet of the
woods once more. for it was hard to
listen to the music and kekep the
tears back. Mrs. Cameron especially
found it impossible to keep her COM
IpOsure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
10 ERE ~MoNuMEnrs.

GETTYSBURG Pa, Aprilf 10.-Monn-
ments TO mark the various hSadquar-.
tors Of he nine corps cemmanders OF
= Union Amy In the battle Of
G~ettyshurE gre to be erected within
the NEXT few weeks under the direc-
ton Ct g nasionsf park commission.
Z. =, Cope, engineer OF the commis-
sston.
a sNantte base Will be asurriounted
N each Instance w = CANNON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
must have something back Of Its pa
pei money beside its mere guaranty.

must have something back Of Its pa
per money beside its mere guaranty.
Had the continental congress been
able to redeem its paper money in
gold or goods at face value, the Rev
olutionary war would have been
fought to victory in four ears: and
the turbu!en. times between he war
and the adoption Of the constitution
woald have been escaped.
> In that critical period, there was
the same py-amiding of prices. the
sane unreasonahly high profits. the
came fluctuation of values and un-
certainty of contracts as today,
though much more extreme. A few
years Of such unrest threw the young
nation inab a state bordering on in
cipient dissolution.
The policy that saved the nation a;
that time was the formation first Of
q strong central government; mex:
assurance of the sacredness of the
governments contracts; then a de-
termination to pay up the debt by
producing the goods With which TO
do it.
A country overloaded with debt is
never SO sure Of itself as one free or
lightly loaded. OnceNthe debt is on.
as it is on US now, no juggling Of
finances will Tighten st. The goods
must actually be produced to clean
up the debt. The sooner we get at
that production and the harder We
work, the sooner We shall be free.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

]. w. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
IelInka. Henry Detmer. T. r. Crow
thu Misses f. Cecil and Mary Porter
Parker and others, went to Lewis
to" Tuesday morning to attend tho
Democratic convention and assist to
nominate the standard bearer at the
national convention IN San Francis
co on June 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

w affen Clugston and Al paars,,
q teek, were Orotino yvisitors lsul
week and returned home last III.
day morning =
frec Garter who had beer ,.is,t-
= 8 with the Baker family IN -.
1Ao creek breaks. departed fo, P.ct
.ionday morning
John senter has returned FROM
e VISIT Of three weeks n IN, 4orth
U par Of the state, where he went
10 visit a daughter
Marshall leBaron. D. esident Of n
North Fork Highway District vac
an outsoinG passenger on last Fri
days morning train.
f. I. Fallen, SECRETARY Of The
Grangemont Highway District de-.
parted for Lewiston on the oas.eu
ger Sunday morning.
Mrs. F. NJ. Godfrey and .on
Harrison, left OF Tuesday for Yves
ton, Oregon. where they will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Geo. Small Of Lewiston was +
Orohno this week visiting relative
ana meeting old friends. Mr.. Snal,
departed for home Tuesday mornina
Miss Eva shannon, who has been
visiting her parents. Mi. and Mrs.
Jas. shannon. on Eureka Ridge. de
parted for Spokane Thursday morn
ing.
t. E. Reed. secretary treasurer OF
the Pierce Highway District. wa.
an Orofino visitor Wednesday and
departed for Lewiston Thursday
son Of Walter Sewell. of
Weippe. was taken to Lewiston on
Monday. where he was taken for
the performance of ar operation for
Mrs. A. z. Hadlel, one OF on"
popular hello" girls. has returned
from Moscow. where has been en-
rolled as student in the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
w. NJ. Chandler of Lewiston came
up OF Wednesdays afternoon train
to attend to legal business before
the Probate. Court and returned
home Thursday morning.
Boone Tyra, who is operating a
small sawmill three miles east of
town. is hauling lumber to Orofno
and has located yard along the
railroad track below the stock
yards.
Chas. Fohl and Ray Campbell, the
energetic Lewiston auto statesmen,
have sold another car in this COM
having this week delivered
a REQ truck to Fan Jordan of
Weippe.
James kirkpatrick. after spending
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

The llenager family who 81
old time residents IN Oronno. are
Pulling up takes aad will p,-ch
their tent NJ Spokane where Nlrs.
henager has been visiting ann.
Ter for some time The chana, is
beng made on account ot he he. uh
.ot Mrs. Hena ger who has been an
det tho care of the doctor, for sey-
eral mouths MI Henager has re
signed his position as ianitor at the
Burns building and at the court
house. The vacancy has been f}l,a
by the appointment of c. j. lie, ter
who has been ienitor at the oroan-
public schools
Mrs. 3 - Schmid left last Fri
day morning for Snokt,ne for a shar,
visit, leaeins there for Riverside
California. Tuesday. where she viii
spend several weeks visiting her
sisters Mrs. James Hamilton and
Miss Johannah Yackel. Mr.. Schmid
spent Saturday, Sunday and Mon9av
IN Spokane and will go to Califor-
MIA in the lattcr rart Of July. When
The New Yerk Equitable Life As
aurance Society viii give its honor
salcmen western tour, NJ, Schnid
being on the honor roll. Mrs.
Schmid will accompany her husband
On the trip after winch they will
return to 0rofrO
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

august Grimm was a passen ge,
on the train Saturday morning.
P G. Johnson. of Weippe. was 2
county seat visitor on Monday.
c. w. Abrams, prominent far.
mer of Fraser spent Monday in
town.
w j. Duffy and family were II,
town Monday from their home al
summit.
Mrs. John Mix was a deysrfiro
passenger on the morning train
Thursday
Jack Mclean made business
trip to Lewiston on Tuesdays pas
senger.
Mr., and Mrs. Samson Snyder were
outgoing passengers on Thursdays
morning train.
Mrs. Geo. McKinnon was an out
going passenger on the morning
train. Wednesday,
Mrs. Thomas Nygari Vas an ont
Going passenger on Tuesday morn
ing for Lewiston.
John Hiegenhothon-. sr.. and son
Lee departed O. Tuesd 9v's morning
train for Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Gil King of Gilbert
we're outgoing passengers on Thurs
Gays morning train.
Mrs. R. w. Cook departed for
Charleston this morning for a shot
visit with relatives.
c. y. Clark and daughter Char
lotte. OF Peck. were visitors in town
the first of the week.
Ben E. Push. state land appraiser
was a passenger on the outgoing
train Saturday morning.
Dr.. Horswill went to Lewiston
Wednesday morning. accompanying
a patient to the hospital.
Chas. Wiley, Of the Gilbert section
left for Culdesac Saturday morning
to visit with his daughter.
A talking machine was sold this
week by the Affleck agency to Geo.
Williams, Greer resident.
Mrs. John Lewis aud Mrs. Fred
Hammond were outgoing passengers
for Lewiston Thursday morning.
Mrs. Boone Tyra has gone to Til
1amook, Oregon, where she will
spend several weeks visiting a sis
ter.
J. Clark, who is employed in the
forest service, was in town from
Oxford station the fore part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Airs. Geo. Gertje and son,
of Russell, went to Palousc Sunday
to visit with relatives for a short
time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
THE COPpEEUEAD"

More pathos than the "Music
Master"
More heart-lnterest than Shore
Acres"
More human appeal than The
Auctioneer."
More charm OF sentiment than
Peter Pan
More bog spectacular scenes than
in Ben Hur."
Better acting than the screen has
ever seen.
The play that brought every aud
fence to its feet, with cheers. Put
on the superbly-fo al.
the world to see,to love, to cherish
The great American picture of to-
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
second installment of 1919 taxes in
Clearwater county will become de-
linquent on the fourth Monday in
June. Saturday, June 26th is the
last day upon which they may be
paid before becoming delinquent.
OREN d. CROCKETT,
County Treasurer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lutheran church services will be
held in the Methodist church Mon
day evening at O'Clock y. m. aud
confirmation instruction in the af-
ternoon at O'Clock p. m The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. r. Junke, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE Canary birds, singers
Price $3.50 $3.50 ana $500.
Inquire of Mrs. s. c. Blevins, All
sahka. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Model 90. 5-passeneer
Overland. Re-painted and in Al
shape. See Bert Lomax. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR Poland China BROOD
sows. viii farrow in July. Prizes
reasonable. T. j. LaForest, Oroiino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE--One Oakland car in
first class condition. r. A. VIII
hite, Orofno, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18

Dr.. Lyle, of Lewiston. was a pas
senger on last Fridays mornino
train for home. The Dr. cane to
Peck by car Thursday rieht ana
was met by Dr. Fairy ct the same
place. to consult concerning the very
serious illness of Miss Groom. who
fortunately was beyond medical
aid and later passed away
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
y II \ \ 4 q
e LOCAL AMI PERSONAL =

Margaret Nelson who has been
making her home this summer with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
Webster, went to her home at Bray
ton Wednesday morning and will re-
main with her parents a couple of
weeks.
H. ]. Halvorsen and wife left early
Sunday morning by automobile for
DEBORAH, Iowa, where they will visit
relatives and former friends. They
will be absent about two weeks and
a part of this time they will spend at
the lakes in Minnesota.
Grain growers in southwestern
Iowa are experiencing much trouble
in getting coal for threshing, ac-
cording to dealers in the various
towns. 1t is said that in many cases,
it has been necessary for the farm
ers to use high priced fuel.
Steem Jensen of Marshalltown
was in the city yesterday enroute to
Nevada, where he went to assist in
completing the preliminary arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
S. ID. A., which will be held in Ne
vada, August 18th to 10Th.
James Law has sold a couple Of
threshing outfits the past week and
was out Monday getting one of them
started. He is about the busiest
man in town. He says he is about
due for North Dakota where he is
engaged in farming on large scale.
o. P. Wickham, aged merchant of
southwestern Iowa, whose home is in
Council Bluffs, interviewed Senator
Harding last week, just to get his
viewpoint. He plans to visit Gov.
Cox also. Mr.. Wickham says he is
interviewing both candidates before
voting this year.
Mrs. P. C. Peterson and daughters
Marie and Madaline, who have been
here on a visit at the home of her
two daughters, Mrs. ". S. Settlemire
and Mrs. o. E. Terry, departed this
morning for Stuart, where they will
make visit before returning to
their home at Dixon, Nebr.
A large company Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mrs
Dan Petersen last Thursday evening
to help her celebrate her 42nd birth
day anniversary. The affair was a
complete surprise to her. However,
the intruders brought with them an
abundance of "eats." After a cou-
pie Of hours of sociability refresh
ments were served. A very pleas
ant evening was spent.