davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Queen Pleasures Carnival.

All the Protestant churches acknowl-
edge the continual diminution of their
congregations and are earnestly en-
deavOring to discover why the great
majority abstain from public worship,
says a Sydney, N S. W., dispatch TO
the London Times. Several novel
schemes have been pr0pounded to
make services more attractive, but the
clergy finch from any startling limo
vations. Recently Rev. G. Black at a
meeting of the BAPTIST union declared
that queen Plea IRE holds high carni-
val" and continued: 1.-The churches are
unheeded by the mass of pleasure
trippers, who patter by with feet
ltingling with the torch of the tango,
ears atingie with the jingle of the jazz,
and hearts afiame with riotous pas
siOn."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

those opposed to woman's SUI
frage would see no reason for
having an extra session now, so
that the acceptance Of the fact
of the amendment and the extra
session OF the Legislature 90 to-
gether.
The Governors statement is
sued in connection with his an
nouncemnet OF the call is clear
and 10 the point. and his state
ment that mo Legislation OF a
partisan, political or other char
acter not fairly related TO the sub
iect Of the call shall be consid-
cred. no matter from what party
it may emanate," is to be heartily
commended. This ought not 10
preclude, however, the considera-
ton OF the States attitude to-
ward the Nineteenth Amend
ment. and the ratification Of it at
this time This phase Of the mat
ter is most intimately related to
the subject Of the call, and would
mean simply that the State, first
recognizing and endorsing the
fact Of woman's suffrage as a part
Of the law Of the land. will give
full effect to il through the neces-
sary additional legislation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Record Lneray.

Darwin has made many records, its
most picturesque recent exploit being
the deportation Of unpopular officials
from tie Northern territory. but hith-
erf0 no one has accused the wharf
men in this tropical outpost of Aus
tralia's north of establishing working
records. Recently, however, the man
agement of Vestey's Meat works prom
ised the wharf -Iaborers loading a meat
steamer payment for II shifts in order
TO get the vessel away promptly. Ac-
eording to correspondent of one OF
the Southern newspapers, the wharf
Jumpers performed the work In 10
shifts and received f101 each.-New
Australasian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MCGOWAN
IN CONSTANT WARFARE
TO PROTECT THE NAVY

The real fighting admirals of the
American Navy aren't Admiral Sims or
Admiral Benson or Admiral Rodman
or any OF the "seadogs" who do their
admiraling aboard ships or in foreign
ports, says the Detroit Times. For
they only fight during war. if at all.
and then only at frequent intervals.
But down in the east wing of the big
new Navy building. in Washington,
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. for
morly stationed at the Naval Academy
as Paymastor. directs q continuous
battle. As chief of the bureau of sup
plies, McGowan is in constant con-
fict with interests and influences
seeking to hold the navy and the
country up TO profiteering prices.
These are not little Battles No more
strenuous conflicts are waged on the
high seas than some Of those waged
in MeGowan's office. for no greater
pirates ever sailed the main than
some OF those with whom MCGOWAN
grapples,
MCGOWAN has turned his guns is the
oil profiteer. When the price of fuel
oil to the navy jumped from SO cents
barcel TO 1885 in one year, MCGOWAN
decided it was time TO fight. The re-
suit is that during the next year navy
officers. especially detailed, will learn
all the steps and processes in refining
oils, will secure full figures on pro-
dGction and refining costs and will put
Uncle Sam in position to opertae his
own renneries. with the output from
his own naval oil reserves. if neces-
sayy.
Remembering the powder manufac-
;urers aud the armor plate barons, the
oil interests may be expected to think
twice before driving the government
into active competition IL. for in
stance. it should be shown that gaso-
line could be produced and sold at a
good profit at 20 cents a gallon, which
is the price the navy will pay for some
100000 gallons this year .Sthe public
would not long stand to pay 80 10 IS
cents
The Navy is maintained for our ma
tional protection That it may be
utilized to protect the public general
" from internal domestic enemies in
ime of peace as well as against for
eign foes during war is not SO well
understood MCGOWAN understands 1t,
however. and is lighting it out on that
line He's really an admirable adj
miTal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
THE EXTRA SESSION

No room is left for doubt as
TO the necessity for calling an eN-
ira session of the Legislature
after reading Governor Ritchie's
statement Of the reasons for it.
Not TO have additional legislation
to carry into effect in this State
the Nineteenth Amendment would
mean nothing less than actual
disfranchiscment OF upwards OF
10000 women. solely because OF
the lack Of the necessary time
and polling machinery to record
the vote of those legally entitled
to it. Moreover. for the same rea-
son many thousands OF male vot-
ers would be likewise dis
frauchised. and the final result
would be miscarriage Of politi-
cal justice iutolerable under a
Democratic form Of Government,
A suggestion that has been
raised IN connection with the eX-
ira session IS that. while the Leg
islature IS going about the bust
ness Of providing machinery for
recording the votes OF women, il
would be both gracious and just
TO take advantage of the oppor-
tuuitv to put the State on record
with the other commonwealth in
favor OF their having this privi-
lcge. II the inevitable fact OF
womau's suffrage is recognized to
the extent OF calling an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature to record
their votes. how inconsistent
would appear the attitude OF the
State in still attempting TO with.
hold the voting privilege from
them. II any serious doubt exist
ed as to the final ratification OF
the Nineteenth Amendment, then
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
MANAGERS MEET
AT HOSPITAL;
HEAR REPORTS
nonailons For Angus

The following donations are ac-
knowledged Tor the month jus; ended !.
August Mrs. T. H. Winters, one
basket beans, one basket tomatoes;
Mrs. F. N. Knox, one hot-water hottie.
one ice cap.
August 9--FrOm patient, $i-65.
August 12-Mr Charles Weiss, two
baskets tomatoes.
August 14~Mr. Garrison, one baske;
tomatoes: Mrs j. w Reynolds, St.
Margaret's, one basket apples, one
basket tomatoes.
August l7--Airs Kirkindorf, one
basket tomatoes, two dozen ears OF
corn.
August ls-Mrs. y. II. BOSWELL,
lima beans: Mrs. Clarence White, two
basket damsons: Mrs. Catherine Tin
dorf, 179 West street. magazines;
Mrs. John Hood Marion Apartment,
electric battery and fixtures.
August l9-Miss Adele Randall,
Randall Place, flowers.
August &C. l.. Duckett. David
sonville, one wheel chair.
August 23-Charles Pettebone. one
pair OF crutches.
August 24-Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Will
son. South River. cantalonpes and
vegetables
August 25-Mrs ~ Legum, two
pounds coffee, five pounds sugar, two
quarts pineapple.
August 26-Mrs. Mamie Lang ac-
count lawn fete. $11l12.
August 27-J. + Pettebone, one bas-
ket cantaloupes.
August 30-Mrs. Frank A. Mnnroe
Franklin street and Southgate avenue,
three dozen eggs.
August 31-Mrs. j. N. Reynolds, st.
Margaret's, one basket apples
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Polish NleEeied Parts

Nickel-plated parts are cleaned and
polished with silver polish or rouge.
Brass polishes must not be used for
this purpose as they contain abrasiyes
which will scratch the surface A
good homemade rouge with lard oil
ard applying with piece of buck
skin. If the niekeled parts are rust
ed, apply caot of grease ana allow
it TO stand for three or four days
Then rub them with rag soaked
with ammonia. This will usually re-
move the rust without attacking the
plating. The parts should then be
washed, dried and polished
The following is a good way to
clean and polish brass paris: If the
parts are furnished, rub them over
with a rag soaked with oxalie acid
solution. This Will remove the tar
lish and restore the brightness. The
acid is then washed of and the brass
polished. A satisfactory luster can
be obtained by rubbing the surface
with a mixture. OF rotten stone and
sweet oil, and then rubbing it off
piece of cotton flannel and finally
polishing with soft leather.
The usual procedure in washing a
ear is 10 first clean the under parts,
Thea the tody and top. and lastly to
polish the finished metal parts Diff
ferent sponges oaould lie used for the
iader- carriage and body, as if any
crease gets on q sponge is collects
srit, which would scratch the varnish-
q parts For this reason great care
nast be exercised to keep the body
PonEo, free from grease. Vanished
surfaces should not be rubbed after
,lFey are dry as this will damage the
sarnish without improving the luster.
Motor World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
COLORED MAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Charles Johnson, Sc years old, re-
spectacle coloTed man of Annapolis,
died yesterday afternoon at the Elmer
gency Hospital from the effects OF an
operation performed several days ago.
A few months ago Johnson struck his
leg a severe blow with Ratchet while
lie was engaged in opening a box The
bone of tho leg became infected. and
finally he was compelled TO go to the
hospital. Blood poison, il is said. de-
veloped and FASTENED his death.
johnson had for number of years
been employed as a driver for the
Ridout Company, Main street meF-
chants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
ORDER NISI
solomon Tnrncr, 81 al
vs..
George Turner, ct al

In tbe Cirenlf Court for Anne Arundel
County. No 446S Equity.
ordered this 18th day OF August, 19-N'
thar the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made ana reported by
James NJ. MunrOe. trustee. nj private sale,
be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause To
the contrary thereof be shown on OF be-
fore the
gsth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. NEXT
Provided n copv of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county. once in each of three sue
cessIve weeks before the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, next.
The report states the amount of sales TO
be Sl,000.O0
WA. n. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
wM. " WOODWARD, CLERK.
(Final Order)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Fabric Gloves

Once there was a prejudice against
COTTON gloves, but the present fabric
gloves are of such good quality ana
are so generally worn by well-dressed
women that one could hardly look
down upon them now. They are eX-
nensive. TO be sure. but not so eNpen-
siye as kid gloves, and they can be
washed at home and kept IN good
condition al small expense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Solomon Turner, ct al
~.
George Turner. ct nj.

In the Circnit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 4iGS Equity.
Pursuant 10 order Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, in Equity, pass
ed ON the 18th day Of August. 1920 the
creditors of Julius w. Turner, late of Anne
Arundel county Maryland, deceased, are
hereby notified to file their clainrs. If any
they may have, with the vouchers thereof
duly probated with the Clerk of the cir
rnit Court for Anue Arundel county on or
before the 9th day of September. 1920.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Trustee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Alkali Injuries Varnish

The varnish on a new car or on
one that has been newly painted does
not completely harden for several
months, and during this time especial
care must be exercised in washing
the car. Soap should not be used on
The vanished parts unless ii is un-
avoidable, and in this case only a
good grade OF carriage or imported
CASTLE SOAP, in which there is no
free alkali, should be employed 1t
is also important that the water used
contain no alkali, and, if the local
water supply does contain materials
Of this character, il should not be
used for car washing. In this case
rain water should be collected for car
washing.
Mud should not be allowed TO re-
main on the car for any length OF
time as it attacks the varnish and
viii soon destroy the gloss. The best
way to remove il is to play the hose
on il and allow the water to gradually
loosen and wash it away. 1t is pref
cradle to use the hose without a noz-
zle, and the water pressure should
not be more than that necessary TO
project the water a distance of about
six inches from the end of the hose.
Any rubbing that is necessary to re-
move mud should he done very light
ly and with straight line motion.
A wet sponge is used for this pur-
pose. and il should be kept clean by
frequent rinsing.
Light dust may be removed before
washing with a soft wooden buster,
but it is betterYto wash heavy dirt off.
After drying, the car should be dried
with clean piece of chamois. Under
no condition should it be washed in
the hot sun as it is impossible TO OBJ
tain the same luster when the mois-
ture is quickly dried off as when it is
wiped off with channels. The hood
of the car should not be washed after
a run until it is thoroughly cool
The running gear may be washed
with strong soap suds solution made
by dissolving a couple of pounds of
soap in a gallon of water. without
injury. 1t should then be thoroughly
rinsed with running water
A satisfactory cleanser for enamel
led parts is made by dissolying
pound of washing soda in about 215
gallons of water. All crystals must
he thoroughly dissolved before this
solution is applied as they will
scratch the surface. This cleaner is
applied with soft rag and rubbed
dry with a piece OF canton flannel
II should only be used on enameled
parts as it will ruin paint or var
nish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

The newly rich need experience TO
make indulgenees safe. A day laborer
choked on Porterhouse steak and had,
10 be treated the other day in a Brook
Ign hospital His life was saved
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

In ancient times, ON All Souls Day.
criers dressed in black paraded the
streets and called for prayers for the
souls in purgatory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

Lenine and Trotzky are in the sad
die still. but win they be able to give
the Russians anything bur icicies to
sat ngxt winter ?-- Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

FOR MEMBER or THE HOUSE OF
REpREsENT or TIE UNITED
STATES IN THE sIXTY-sEVENTn
CONGRESS-:
THOMAS II. KLINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
Democratic Ticket

Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
TOR PRESIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES;
JAMES NJ. cox,
Ohio.
ron viCE-PREsIDEST OF THE
UNITED STATES
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT,
New York.
FOE ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND
yICE-PREsDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES;
a Large;
WILLIAM lEGLE AND JOSEPH
VI. SMiIH,
Baltimore.
First District:
CHARLES VI. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
second District:
JAMES j. ARCHER,
Hartford.
Third District:
FREDERICK VI. KIPP,
Baltimore.
Fourth District:
JAMES $. ARMIGER,
Baltimore.
Fifth District:
CLARENCE VI. ROBERTS,
Prince Georges.
sixth District;
JACOB R0HRBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

Since il costs more 10 travel today
perhaps more viii want TO do it,
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

Poland's sMarne" is only a whit less
important than its 1914 namesake-
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
POR SALE OR REAI
For Sale Or Rent :.

The well known Che.ap o., .aors % tsif'
Main street. nineteen ~. sta.ag saolA
and fourth floors; mr. sseoad Goof
:nrlor AID kiifiie ~, thinks emporul ',,s.y
ven vi n1 asss-i a. 81 se .4 safo.1aa
Fred. Schoen, - Nes'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
$1,000 Reward

for information that Leads saa.. 70 LII LEU,
lng of a furnished house 8
cOMDR. REoRDAA'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
EEAVE WAsBTsGTON

GOO, TOO, 500. E8.00. lO.oO 1l.D0 A. n. I2N
LOG, 2.09, 800, 500, 500, 40, 500
400. 7.00. 500. 1i.05 p. "a. 1910 A. N
xDaiIy except Sunday.
oIsocaI Annapolis TO Baltimore
For tickets and information apply o
orr city ticket Offices West Street statioa
State House Station, College Avenue An(
Bladen Streets; caryel Hall, MARYLAND
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
JOHN WALTER SMITH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
LEAVE BALTIMORE

e.ss. x7.ss. s.s5. 9ss IV55. lI-ss ~
12as. I35. 225, 32s. xs.05. 4.N. a6R
ES5. e.35. 7.35. 9.35 1E.a5 r. H. 1873
&. "a.
All trains receive or discharge passenger
at local points Between Anna polls ane
Naval Academy Junction and at Liptb
icum Oh signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
CLAS SIFIED Anc
MONEY TO LOIR

MONEY TO LOAN-On wo-,--
TO suit on reasonable ,.'kase IN tas,
payment allowed. james NJ " Psras
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
comfy. No. 446S Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

LoST-kound, gold pin WIN -.
setting, between .29 Nav s"e'brs
carnival grounds. Eewua II n .g. ara
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furuisurd ru...s. ,-,
two gentlemen l1& Green S.r.., VIC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

FOR kENI-Large furnished r...,'- ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
w. 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
EsB.osTY TERMmALs

aaIf- Hourly Service Morning and Evenins
Between Anu1 polls, Baltimore end
Washington aud Camp Meade
fWhshington snd Camp Meade
passengers change 1T Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street Station
a.IO. rs.SO a20, 600. 40. x760. $40. ia
1920 11.2O. A. ". 1925. ~. 80. 80
e4.q0 100. $40. sa.28. 100 $50, 1O.N
lI20 a. II.
Leave Naval Academy Gste 10 mfDutes
earlier; State House Ethson. BlSder
st. and College Ave. seven 30 Dliiutss
earlier.
conneeting st Oaeptan With r. z. y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

F1R sALE-MOdern dwelling P 'sT ghes
lot. 10. i35 Conduit STREE Lee. ny,
and term. apply 20 Charles dii.t
lhnne Nl3 ---
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02
REWARD

hm th'' r7-S,sSs reward for Return -
r lSGstn , ,nS'e PSI F9ngoa, bs~a' 81 ,e
- y. M. papers ana ."t Na'g-lf
pocket. - Shipv7iebt st, -. phieis IA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-02

r0E sALE-Admiral Knights a ! tsi..
"a MARYLAND Avenue, j. rooms 5se5ilgp
electric lights. Two SIX room ny bn.ia.
on Second 81. Several "'s 80 NJ ~.
ing dots oa Franklin ~ nor Ea.l
terms. T.. ~. Igleharit A''''' III
ing
Newark post., 1920-08-25
STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE AFTER
JAPANESE BEETLE
Visits Riverton, N. J., to Sc
cure First Hand Infroma-
ton as to Control

Members of the Delaware State
Board of Agriculture visited
Riverton, N. j., this week to Sc
cure first hand information about
the japanese beetle. This. insect
must have come over in earth on
the roots of imported plants. For
the past two years every effort
has been made by State and Fed
eral entomologists to prevent it's
spread, and it has been confined to
an area of about fifty square
miles, so far as can now be de-
termined, not including a small
infestation that apparently was
carried across the river by the
tide into Pennsylvania.
The beetle spents the most of
it's time as a grub in the ground
where it does little iarm; but in
the latter part of June and during
July it comes out as a bright
green beetle with rusty brown
wing covers, and feeds on the
leaves of fruit and forest trees,
eats some fruit and Is especially
fond of the silk of corn. It is
possible that it's greatest damage
will be to the last named crop, for
if the silk is eaten, the grains of
corn will not be pollenized and
therefore, will not fill.
1t is difficult to kill the insect
by spraying, but Investigations
are in progress sto discover an
effective spray material. The most
hopeful thing in sight is to i'm
port from Japan, insects that will
eat the pest, and parasites that
will kill it. Already a very vora-
cious beetle has been imported in
considerable numbers and has
been distributed in the infested
area. This beetle lives in the
ground and feeds on the eggs and
grubs of this Japanese beetle.
The hope is to keep the pest con-
fined within it's present extent
that they can control it.
Newark post., 1920-08-25
Sour Cucumber Pickles

who loves it? What matter even
if either end of morsel should ex-
tend far enough to butter even
both ears of the feeder? The sea-
son is short, alas, and one must
put polite .usages aside if they in
terfere in the least with the full
est enjoyment of eating corn from
the ear as it comes to us from all
parts of this fertile county.
Let us pity those who do not
find Delaware roasting ears the
best of all things to eat and let us
sympathize with those who are
spending their vacations so far
away from the field that they can't
get it fresh from the stalk
Every Evening.
Newark post., 1920-08-25
NEVER NEGLECT
THE BOYS

In family which we remember
very we'll the father was the law
of the household. The mother
passively accepted the rulings
made by him and if her heart
ever dictated a remonstrance
against any unjust sentence he
passed upon her sons she made no
outward sign. In all the years
passed in the home we do not re-
member to have seen a single
demonstration of live bestowed
upon any Of the sons, no encour-
agement, and no caresses such as
parents love to give and children
love to receive.
These boys grew up with proud
but aching hearts for a little of
the affection so lavishly given in
other households. Pushed from
home to make their living they
were often hungry, cold and sick
and were forced to go from one
place to another. One died call
ing for mother who had not put
an arm about him since his in
fancy. One disappeared from any
knowledge of those who knew him,
and the other did the happiest
thing possible-married a warm
hearted girl, who loved him and
believed him perfect, and in his
home the virtue of love is we'll
sustained. Every one in the house
is full of determination to love all
the others. They are ever ready
to help any one in distress. They
believe in their sons and their
sons in them. The girls are real
women, loving their brothers and
father, who as faithfully love and
protect them.
Love your boy as much as you
do your girl and see the trans
formation you can make in his
life. A mothers loving care often
guides a boy long after she has
left this earth.