davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-20
To FOrtlfy The System Against Grip
TnLn IAXATINE pROA10 nl.IN,INrL

Iake LANAI " n bNVMU WNIN IN
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only one "BROMO QUININE,' T. W
GROVES signature on the box SOC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-20

Happy is the married couple that
occupies home where there is no
room for doubt
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
tNsrnUcrloN IN MARKETING

B INSTRUCTION IN MARKETING
IN WOMAN deputy commissioners Of
I1\ marketing has offered susssstion
for the school curriculum that has
aroused not . little comment and VIII
no doubt be Of more than passing in
terest to Idaho educators and school
authorities. She urges that pubic
marketing be part Of the regular school
course. Her Investigations lead her to
believe that most women do not know
how to market. and since the public
markets were inaugurated for the use
and benefit Of the public they should
be taken advantage Of.
In recent years there has been
notable improvement in the public at
tituds toward such instruction. AS
the theory that boys should be taught
in school to use their hands has grown
to be an accepted part Of the curricu-
lum, the educators have awakened to
the curious fact that about 81 per cent
of their girl pupils ultimately marry
and devote most of their time to house.
keeping and children. The schools
swung from training girls to be ac-
complishcd ornaments to the other ex-
treme. For time the object was to
turn out girls who could earn living
until such time as they cared to marry.
The safe middle ground now seems to
command the best efforts of the educa-
tors, and there is a tendency to train
girls to be successful wives md moth
ers without neglecting the other two
necessary but less important functions.
Home training in the schools has now
progressed so far that many mothers
arr secretly taking sewing and cooking
lessons from the experiences of their
schoolgirl daughters. Schoolgirls also
not infrequently know more about
judging fabrics than their mothers
have learned by years of expensive ex-
perience. The suggestion that these
girls should learn to buy food Is there
fore not so radical as it may be thought
Acknowledgment Of the necessity
| for such training is sign OF
| wholesome and sensible progress and
1t should be encouraged as a contribu-
ton to the solution Of Americas home
life problem as defined in the divorce
| courts,
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
IT'S A SERIOUS MATTER.

n ZAP year is with us once more
IL, attended by the usual crop of Jokes
and ar-jokes. quips and quanks and
all that sort of thing anent the dangers
which the blooming bachelor runs dur
ing this coming year Of 366 days-and
nights. To the furitive-eyed gingle
man. however. who has. If you can be-
lieve him. escaped SO far the bonds Of
Hymen. 1t is no laughing matter. 'Tis
a serious matter, mates. as he would
tell you IL you could stop him long
enough to converse with him about it.
In leap years gone by it was sub
ject for gay Jest and merry melange
of wit and humor in the parlor to speak
of the opportunity. long delayed per-
haps but now imminent, for the cap
ture Of this or that eligible" In this
year of the exaggerated February,
however, with living costs soaring to
heights unknown, the high cost of low
ing hitting only the lofty spots. and
income taxes and war taxes getting
in their work where the crooked elbow
nd the tinkling ice in the glass once
dented the pocketbook-why. it's out Of
the question. says that confirmed old
reprobate, the bachelor.
Dark and dire predictions are made
as to the failure of the leap year crop
Of husbands, but the chances are just
as many, and possibly more, will face
the wedding music compared to ordi-
nary years. And they do say this day.
light saving repeal was engineered by
fair ones who protested that the moon
came out too late for regular counting
in the balmy months of the year, June
included. As II that made any differ
ence with themi
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
RIPPLlNG RHYMES
GONE For KEEPS.
BY WALT MASON.


Most things come back that go
away; our ship comes sailing to it's
shore; the blooming flowers come
back in May, the bird to its ac-
customed spray, but money burned
comes back no more. oh, so often,
when old age Is here, the man Of
sorrow walks the floor, and thinks
of joys that cost him dear, of
spendthrift courses year by year,
but money burned comes back no
more. To think of chances large
and fine he wasted, makes the do
tard sore; had he put down his
coin in brine he might possess his
tree and vine, but money burned
comes back no more. Old thoughts
come back to break his heart, old
memories of days of yore, when he
forsook the shop or mart to joy
ride in a mortgagcd cart, but
money burned comes back no more.
And there We're gay enameled
maids who helped him blow his
scanty store, their forms come
back from out the shades, and
march along in dim parades, but
money burned comes back no more.
There's nothing sadder meath the
sky than seeing one whose head is
hoar bewailing roubles he made
fly, recalling chances with q sigh;
and money burned comes back no
more. So let us from the weekly
wage salt down nine plunlxs, per-
chance q score; then we'll enjoy,
our green old age. II we still loiter
on the stage; but money burned
comas back no more.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
THE STATUS OF WOMEN
AS VOTERS

m HARTMAN Hays Of the Republican
ltIl national committee gave to the
women voters Of the country some very
timely advice in a recent statement.
The policy Of separating the women
voters. as has been proposed would be
az unwise as 1t is foolish. Women have
been given citizenship and should be
permitted to exercise the right OF fran
chise just as freely as men. That is
the purpose Of the federal amendment
and the women themselves want no
greater equality. Class voting In the
United States is as undesirable, es-
pecially at this time, as 1t Is dangerous.
Political parties are necessary and the
woman voter affiliated with the party
OF her adoption can be more effective
than il she attempts to resort to clan
nish me ethods.
Chairman Hays said:
"The Republican women come
into the party activities, not as
women. but as voters, entitled to
participate. and participating. just
as other voters. Their activity Is
not supplementary. ancillary. or
secondary at all-they are units In
the party membership, and where
the suffrage for them is new,
they come in Just as men have
como in when they have reached
the legal voting age. They are not
to be separated or segregated, but
assimilated and amalgamated, with
Just that full consideration due
every working member Of the party
in the rights of their full citizen
ship. There is to be no sepa-
rate women's organization created
within the party. except and only
in those cases where such an ar
rangement may be needed tempo
rarily as an efficient aid to the
complete amalgamation which is
our objective"
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
STARVING EURoP
WITH CREDITS.

THE proposal of Herbert Hoover to
the ways and means committee
OF the house. to extend credit up to
$3.50. 100000 to those sections Of Europe
in ths greatest need of food. will prob
ably be adopted as the solution to
relieve the hunger problem abroad. By
next fall the countries to which the
money is loaned will be able to pay 1t
back through the crops harvested. The
plan looks feasible and sensible.
Americans who have not given con-
ditions in Europe careful study have
no idea of the fight that is being made
against the ravages Of hunger. They
are particularly distressing in Poland.
Lithuania and Baltic Russia; in Aus
tr;a and Armenia The American
relief administration has. through pri
yate charities. been able to do great
good in all of these countries, and has
expended almost s12,0oO.oo0 in the
work.
~ CUlluI Ch diS 81 Adh6Iy Ahdt thSy
sweep flour dust off the warves and
streets and eat 1t along with the dirt
and debris 1t contains. It Is neces-
sary to maintain armed military guards
around the wharves and railroad sta
tions when American flour Is loaded
and unloaded. These countries have
been stripped OF cattle. horses and
farm products. War ridden during the
past five years nothing, 1t seems, has
been left for them.
Soap and clothing are in great de-
mand. The people will do most any
thing to obtain soap. 1t is said to be
an actual fact that an English naval
OFFICER in Libau was the most sought
after man in that place when 1t was
discovered that he had two cases of a
famous brand Of American soap, which
he finally traded for pirate yacht.
Until some Of this suffering in
Europe has been relieved, America will
not feel that she has fully done her
duty. To Boise people the Armenian
situation was forcefully called to their
attention by the clear statement made
Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce
by General Mesrop N. Azgapetian. who
fought with the Armenian armies
against Germany, Turkey and Austria.
Few Of the Far East countries have
suffered as has Armenia. With popu-
lation OF Ave million when the war
opened her losses through attacks by
the Turks and on the battle fronts
reduced the total number Of Armenians
to less thai four millions. II. addition
Armenia has 25O,0oO orphans to care
for. The people Of this Christian ma
tlon are like hunted beasts. forced to
hide In the mountains and unable to
return to their homes and lanes. Ar
menta wants. and should be given her
Independence. America should see
that this is brought about and in the
msantime. every possible aid should
- offered to help the suffering in that
esuntry.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
Answers to Health Questions

A. r. c. Q-Every morning upon ris-
ing / have q clot Of mucus "A my
throat. What can ! do for IL?
2-What 10 the cause Of the troubIcs
3-Possibly they are from the nerves.
a. am q great smoker. VIII you "a.
wise me what IL best for the nerves!
A-Compound tincture bsnsoin. dram
to cup hot water A. garglA will help
2-Emotional excess ID the cause 81
your trouble.
s--Emotions have to do with the slands,
not nerves
L. L. DIN your article on sas odora.
aid You have reference to the odor that
eur Eas for cooking makes when lighted?
We are terribly troubled with an cff1h-
sive odor which the gas COMP any says
cannot be avoided
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

In this peryerse world, people Always
seem to want the most what II Is most
difficult for them to obtain. Inat n.tle
bit of human psychology has a market
effect in boosting prices. If the pub
lies desire waned as an article became
less plentiful, prices would remain
normal.
These observations apply to piati-
mum. During the war when the metal
was needed in the manufacture OF h'gn
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
THE HREAkAWAY.
New York Tribune).

The Democratic party is not yet mo-
ribund. But out Of self-protection 1t
must reorganize now, as 1t reorganized
at the end of Cleveland's second term.
To have any hope of success 1t must
cut away definitely from the Wilson
tradition. McAdoo and Palmer are
hardly the protagonists to lead in such
q breakaway. Against either or both
of them some anti-administratiOn as
pirant must appear in order to give
historic consequence to the next party
gathering. Whoever may now be the
most active aspirants for the Demo-
cratic nomination, the real leaders In
the convention-not necessarily rivals
promise to be Champ Clark and
William J. Bryan.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
GET TO WORK.
New York SUM-.

The first and foremost duty OF
Americas workers, including those
who belong to Mr.. Gompers' trade
union organization and those who do
not. is to go to work and keep at work.
An honest days work for an honest
days pay, wholehearted effort to pro-
duce as much as possible at as little
cost as possible, devotion to the COM
mon industrial and political needs of
the madmen who preach revolution; II
American workers, men and women,
hand and brain will give their energy
to these things they will do their
whole duty by cieir country and by
themselves.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

II ten bacilli fall into a pail Of milk.
fresh from the COW they may como
from a well-washed pail. the perspiring
though clean hands of the milkmaid.
the air or dust Of the cleaneat stall. II
the milk then comes frozen home in
the pail these ten bacilli are interned
and harmless, but II the milk Is only
cooled a little those ten bacteria will
breed tens of millions within . very
short time.
A Germ Check.
Fermentation, decomposition. putrifac-
tion. decay. souring. ripcning. rancidity
and spoiled foods are due to breeding BY
warmth Of one or two stray eggs or
bacteria which fell into the meat, poui-
try milk eggs. game and other foods
Cold storage. Ice or free3ing In any
form, while It does not kill, but merely
interns the germs always present. acts
as a check, a deterrent and conserva-
tive force, which keeps the few mi.
crobes rounded up and with no chance
to breed and turn the food. IT you have
a warm or leaky Ice box or refrigera-
tor and one without q Thermometer, for
the sake Of pure foods and good health
get rid of It and buy modern one prop
crly built to maintain its inside temper
ature below 10 deg.
There are many kinds Of family re-
frigerators and ice boxes for the homo
to be had, but few Housewives know
how to select one or how - keep N
after It Il purchased.
The inside should be white. and
should be cleaned early every morning.
II should have . thermometer IN II.
readable outside.
It ought to be placed as close TO the
mlikman and tradesman's entrance as
possible.
There ought to be no need Of leaks or
repairs, and there ought to be separate
compartments for water. water bottles.
milk eggs, meat and poultry. butter.
fruits and vegetables.
Other Fine Uses.
The instant milk and butter and eggs
arrive they should be iced and kept A.
near 35 deg. as possible. Never stint on
ice it prevents the larger expenses OF
doctors. drugs, loss of work. nurses and
the similar waste Of carelessness and
false economies.
Ice Is an excellent remedy for head
aches. fevers, sore throat. hoarseness.
nausea and intestinal fermentation. Its
uses are almost too numerous to men
tion here.
The maintenance of cold in and around
the home makes for pure food. good
health. comfort and happiness. Tho
omission or neglect Of this great gift not
only deprives you of comfort. but actual
ly menaces your health.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
BRYAN's RETURN.
New York Tribune).

What is the meaning of Mr.. Bryan's
return to the limelight? 1t signifies
primarily that the Democratic politi-
clans sense the extreme dissatisfac-
tion of the rank and file with Mr.. VIII
sons leadership. A Wilson indorse-
ment promise to be a liability. The
president has alienated the Democrat
ic masses. The politicians still fear
him, but dimly realize that his reign Is
rapidly drawing to an end.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
DARING AND RECKLESS.
New York World).

The railway brotherhoods and the
international railway unions, in session
at Washington, are not willing to take
any chances on legislation for COM
pulsory arbitration Of labor disputes,
but as to government operation of
railways they are daring to the point
of recklessness. Not convinced by the
experiences of the past two years. they
express the opinion that a further test
for the same period would be about
right.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
PRODUCTIONS PART.

Every worker that speeds up pro-
duction does his part to cut the cost
of living for the American people;
and when their cost of living is cut
down cost of living is cut. If all the
workers in the United States speeded
up production this week to the full
capacity of what they can do when
they get down to brass tacks and are
working to deliver the goods, the bot
tom would drop out of the high cost Of
living next week. Speed up produc-
ton!
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
THEIR DILEMMA.

Study of the situation at Washing
ton leads to the conclusion that some
members Of the United States senate
are wondering why, in the general
scheme Of making the world safe
for democracy" there IL no provision
making 1t safe for democrats to dis
regard the dictates OF the dictator and
act as independent representatives of
to be.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
NO THIRD TERM.
New York Times).

Though third term is not prohib-
tied by law or by the constitution, 1t
is prohibited to Democrats by number
less party pledges. Over and again
the national platforms of their party
have solemnly declared against such
an innovation. 1t is the historic policy
and principle Of the Democratic party
that no president, however, eminent
should have more than two terms in
the White House. President Wilson
knows. this as well as anybody, and
there is not the slightest reason for
supposing that, even II there were nc
other consideration in the case, he
would disregard these pronouncements
reverse the historic policy, and aban-
don the historic principle of the party
to which he belongs.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

THE plsTINcrIoM.
(New York World).

The discomfort that appeals to vio-
lence IL not discomfort in any accepted
sense of the word. 1t 10 crime and Is
to be dealt with as crime. Whenever
and state governments will
make that distinction clear and act
upon 1t with vigor and intelligence,
most Of the causes Of public appre-
hension in regard to discomfort will
disappear.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
FRANCES STOLEN DOGS.


To compel the Germans to return or
replace the dogs stolen from France
during the war will constitute now
el II not a unique indemnity to exact
from a vanquished foe. Under the
peace treaty Germany II obliged to
compensate France in kind for the
horses. cows. sheep and goats taken. In
addition, the French ministry of ag-
rictulure now asks the reparation
commission to demand $4,000 dogs as
satisfaction for those which Il ID
charged the Germans took away from
occupied French territory.
Included In the canine levy were
prize winning hunting dogs which
found their way to the kennels Of
commanding officers. among them the
crown prince; shepherd dogs. poodles
and an indiscriminate lot Of dogs
which were killed as worthless. To
restore the Identical animals In any
number will obviously be difficult II
not impossible. To make good the
loss with dogs of German breed will
involve various complications. Will a
dachshund compensate for Q poodle,
or . Great Dane for q pedigreed
pointer? It " conceivable that the
repatriation Of FranaA's daDorted cam
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

A--You must not get more than eigAe
hours sleep out of the y. You must
Keep the intestines open and active, ana
get daily outdoor exercise. You should
reduce the amount Of suears. starches
ana oils which are taken into the body.
Food laxatives such ~ uncooked bran
ana green vegetables help In the rcduc-
ing process. Drink copiousiy of water
only between times. Do not eat any
bread. except gluten. and It II better to
have this toasted.
RED HAYR. o-what can I do fse
freckless
A--Frecklss are often = sim Of eooA
health and Inheritance. You should b
proud OF them. Many envy Giris who
are freckied. ecme so-called freckls
fcmsdieo contain irritaHts such ae mer-
eury. These cause serious local ~ well
y otner trouble. Commonly. no matter
what - used. freckles usually return.
and II the skin peeis II Il better 70 sto~
the use Of AL remedies. because more
harm may be done than bsneft received.
A. . trial. try little Of dram salicvIio
acid to ounce OF alcohol.
( Dr. HirsAberS soilI sas,ssr sre.t,.,.
for vssders % tAis sorey - s"-Ssc"i
Avgtssjc aA1 somttatSon subjecfs I'm nrs
~ 0sMcral tatsrest. He oomwet ol,c0ys
wNderteks 10 prescsibe or Offer adrice
lor t1dSrtdNal cosss. WhssV fAs sub fecf
y rot ~ general tNtcrest lefters scilj -
e.e0ersd jssreenafJv. " = ste~soes ana
odslressed eNcslops 4 escIosel a ll1vse
Iii INoUlRlE9 10 NJ q. 4. u1ynA h1en.
- eese ~ th1e' oQice. 81 e s
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
ne population will cause a bit of cogi-

tation.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
demand will not create another issue
to disturb the more serious conditions
of peace. That the plundered French
people of the war areas should want
their stolen dogs back Is understand
able and creditable to their humane
instincts. Even SO, the elevation Of
dogs to status with horses and cows
as spoils and indemnities of war is
a curious thing In a war which has
upset all precedents.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
JUST WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT ZOE TO DO ron YoUR Foon
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG, A. B, M A, NJ d.
(Johns Hopkins Universityo

By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG A. B..
(Johns Hopkins University
IT is true fair querst rsnarks that "ics doss
not do to death the weazes and worms microbes and
germs contained in its confines" Ice is not bac-
terra destroyer It is doubtful if ice could kill fish or
frog, much less the bacil Of typhoid cholera tuber
culosis, diphtheria, smallpox what not
Water begins to freeze At SO degrees Fahrenheit.
Many microscopcaly small animalcules can survive
three hundred degrees below zero. Bears beavers,
sloths, and other fur-bearing warmblooded animals
hibernate and live through winters much colder than
ce Ice therefore, in your home refrigerators in cold
storage plants ice cream, iced drinks in Refrigerator
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

The bootlegger who won't taste his
own wares in the presence Of a PROS
rective purchaser Is in danger of hav-
ing to revert to less hazardous occu-
patton.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

why, yer sit there sy the fire and
sees me work."
"Why, Liza, dear! De more sits
by this ere fire and sees your worlSiE',
the more / loves yer, honey"
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
LoWDEN ANSWERS.
indianapolis News).

This letter leaves Governor Lowden
Outside the breastworks," as far as
Senator Borah is concerned. 1t Is a
frank and straightforward statement.
such as we have right to expect of
any man who aspires to the presidency.
The Idaho senator is left in no doubt.
His question is fully answered. We
believe that Governor Lowden repre-
sents the views of a farge majority Of
the Republican party. He would not
have the nation shrink from it's obli-
cations, or refuse to cooperate with
other nations in the great and neces-
sary work of bringing the world back
to a normal basis, and of maintaining
the peace. Senator Borah, on the 9TH
er hand, is opposed to the league IN
it's entirety. and to the principle on
which 1t is based. The letter of the II
linois governor ought to strengthen
the movement for prompt ratification.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

Fargo. N. D.--Judge Monson has
been called ON to decide whether T. X.
wheeler. one armed, might De granted
license to operate taxicap.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
!: PEPS =:

GOOD REASON FOR LOVING.
Look here, Rastus!"
Yes, Liza"
Il begins t think yer doesn't love
me no more
Nonsense, Liza; what put 'lat fool
ish noshin in Yer haid? y
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
THEY OUGHT TO ARREST HER If
SHE TRIES IL AGAIN.

(Newport Correspondence Boston
Globe.)
Miss Blank, the prettiest girl here,
wears no gown twice.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

DR.. N. L. Burton, president Of the
University Of Minnesota who has re-
signed to accept the presidency Of
the University Of Michigan. win be
the highest paid state university ex-
ecutive In the United States. His
salary will be $4,000 . year, with
An annual allowance Of 5000 for
household expenses. The previous
nigh salary was 312 1000. paid BY the
universities Of California and nli-
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
STICKY.

(From the Neosho, Mo-, Democrat.)
e. Fosley, who lives in Marion town.
ship. four miles west of Decord, ha!
on his hands 1900 pounds of honey.