davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
cALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified Calomel Tab
lets That Are Nausea
less, Same And
Sure

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of infiu-
enZa often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that eeery cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs. the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all. no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver is
active, your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-lv, cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calo;abs
and are authnsi1ed to refund the prize
il you ere MT d. ighted with them
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
HIGH school ATHLETES
PLAN MORE ACTIVITIES

Members Of the Athletic Association
of the Annapolis High School have
launched plans to make this year one
of extensive activities But the young
sters fird hat the funds in their
treasury are rather slim, an dthey are
planning a few benefit functions to b
given in the near future. They have
secured permission to use the Bladen
street armory on Friday evening for
basketball games between teams OF
boys, and also girls of the school. Fol-
lowing the games there will be a
dance. An admission will be charged.
and it is hoped there will be generous
patronage 10 give the school lads q
ift in their efforts to promote ath
letics in the city school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
HOSPITAL.
CLUB ROLL OF HONOR

Responding TO the call of Miss Kate
Randall. OF the Sunday School OF ST.
Annes Protestant Episcopal Church.
a large number Of children OF the
Hospital Club. yesterday turned over
heir funds for the upkeep OF the chill
drens ward in the Emergency Hos
pital Organized some time ago this
club Of the little ones provides for
the equipment and other furnishings
Of the children ward at the hospital
and all have shown a keen interesi
in the activities in that behalf,
Last week. Miss Randall announced
TO the children that all who had turn
ed over their funds by yesterday
would have their names placed on the
roll of honor for 1919. so here is the
long list OF those qualified for the
honor
Augusta Brown. Freddie Brown
Laura Bollman. Mary Bollman. Nata-
lie Boessel. Elgin Burt. Emily Burtis.
Mary Berkeley, William Berkeley.
Margaret Davis. Henry Davis. Gerald
Eubank, Helen Ellison, Caroline
Eppes. Bancroft Eppes. Emily Eppes
| Elizabeth Everett Laura X. Field.
Marian Fisher. Jennie VI. Francis.
Claire Green. Sarah Green, Harriet
Green, Margaret Gates, Louise Gel
lhaus, Gloria Gelhaus, l.. Harwood
Green. Jr.. Walton Hopkins, Kathar-
line Hopkins, Trendolme Hopkins.
Emma Hurley. Julian Hatcher, Elinor
Hatcher. Robert ID. Hatcher. Nancy
w. Catch. Katharine Jefferson, Helen
NJ. Jefferson. Katharine Johnson
Pemberton Johnson. Robert Johnson
ICarrie jefferson. Lawrence Jones
Qndian Head, Md. Katherine Lutz
lCharles Lutz. Elizabeth Letter Mar
garet Mitchell. Mary Elizabeth Moss
katherine Moss, Edward Moss, Fred
lerick Minter. Anna Minter, Peggit
lMcNair Francine Olivet. Laddie Res
lyear. Popo F. Resyear, Turner Quad
lElizabeth ID. Rawlings. Helen 3
rawlings. Vaughan Russell, Kathar
line Strange. Margaret Snyder, Mary
,IK Snyder William f. Scble, Letti'
/ In. Scible, Bessie F.. Scible, Robert II
IScible. Francis Stehle, Elizabeth
IStehle, Jeanette Stehle, Frederick
ylStehle. Ellie Scales, Helen Strang
Ruth Strange, Margaret f. Strange
Lucille SCHUYLER. Mary Agnes Tongue
William Anderson Tongue, Fannie
: smith. Harriet Louise Treadway
George Taylor, Margery Wells, Bald
win Wells. Billy Westcott. Marth;
White, Earl c. White, Jr.. Elizabetl
IVansant Kenneth Vansant Ann;
Ridgeley, Elizabeth Ridgely, Alci;
White. Gladys Rigby. Dorothy Purvis
Elizabeth King, Elinor King, Martha
king, Pinkney Alexander Rosett;
Merriken. Olivef Puryis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
SEMLER, STAR. ATHLETE.
QUITS ST. JOHNS

Baseball ana football ri s.
Johns College for this year have.
sustained severe blow. q formal
announcement has been made that
Eddie Senior, Of Iagerstown,
Maryland captain and quarter
back. who left college two weeks
ago. viii not return Sender. il
is understood, wishes TO take a
course in engineering. What
school he contemplates entering IS
not known mere.
Senior had been elected captain
OF both the baseball and football
teams on the nine he played in
the outheld He was also mem
Der Of the basketball FIVE and was
regarded as one OF the best ALL
around athletes developed at the
college in recent years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
MANY ON SICK LIST
At ST. MARGARET'S

The ST. Margaret bulletin shows
rapid frightening Of the Sex l'sb
Although the cases axe not serious
there is scarcely household without
its quota OF patients. This certainly
emphasizes the need ana value OF
home nursing in a rural community
Miss Eleanor Ridout and Zach
Duyans family are conValescihs. I
while Weems Duyall is quite sick ana
other members OF his family nave
symptoms of grip
Misses Florence and Lillian luVali
left Sunday 10 enter The STATE Normal
school al Towson as students.
This well known institution Is
mos, splendidly conducted in all its
Departments. Not only IS lis proies-
sional training OF The hest and most
progressive but the scholastic course
is most excellent and The social
graces are cultivated 10 marked eA-
cent Ladies of exceptional culture,
refinement and ability, have charge
of the dormiiory section where board
inc pupils are domiciled ana rarely
can there he seen as strong an ag-
gregarlon of sweet gentle influence as
that which these fine women exert.
Good tatste and good sense FREEDOM
mate throughout the buildings, Beau
tiful parlors. handsome dining hall
and lovely dormijories render Newell
Hall a most attractive home for the
students
The Administration Building where
classes are called, chapel held, and
where the Offices are situated IS a
most magnificent building; fit TEN
ole OF learning for those whose tu-
ture work will he sowing seeds OF
wisdom and truth in little children $
minds
Or. West. the principal OF the
school is an accomplished scholar
ana urtane gentleman. whom 1t is a
pleasure to meet Miss Sarah +.
Richmond. the dean OF the school. IS
to-day the strongest and most reyered
woman in our public school system.
IOther members Of the faculty are
equally efficient in their several de-
Ipartments Tout ensemble our
State Normal is a splendid institution
!, superbly equipped and can challenge
to competition any seat of learning OF
Its class in oar whole country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

Lieutenant James r Andrews, L. 5.
n, Medical Corps, is a patient at the
Naval Hospital here He is suffering
from "hu"
Mrs Carrie Sullivan, wife of sum
meryille Sullivan. is quite sick at her
home on Conduit street Of grip.
Miss Henenger, who has been con-
fined to her home on Murray avenue,
Murray Hill, for the past several
weeks by illness, is convalescing, but
still unable to leave the house.
Miss Edith Thompson, who is suffer
ing from grip al the residence OF her
brother, j. Guy Thompson. Duke Of
Gloucester street. is somewhat inn
proved. though not able TO be down
stairs
Benjamin Butler. of the Tax Com
missoner's office, is quite sick at his
home ii Baltimore county, and has
been incapacitated for duty for sey-
eral weeks.
Miss Edna NJ Armiger, daughter OF
Nr. mad Mrs. John W. Armiger, OF
Jefferson street, is confined to her bed
with FLU" Other members of the
family are suffering OF heavy colds
Miss Katherine Saumenig is quite
sick at her home on King George
street from scarlet fever. The case is
said to he a mild one. and the patient
IS getting along nicely.
Mrs James l. Johnson. who is On
gagged in the Office of the Emergency
Hospital, is confined to her home By
Illness due 10 the grip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Gold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be streng-
lhened and enabled to so through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
in syrup So pleasant even children
like it. You can soon feel its Streng-
thening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Missionary Society To Meet

The ladies of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
the regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
at the residence of Mrs Walter
Clark, Prince George street tomorrow
at o'clock All are invited to be
present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Death OF Mrs. Mayr

Mrs. Franzye Mayr of Chesterfield
Anne Arundel county. died on Satur-
day at the Emergency Hospital Deatf
was due to pneumonia and other com
plications The remains were moved
20 the home of the deceased for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
As influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan is not to wait until you are
sick. but PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets in time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
NAVAL ACADEMY ATHLETES MADE GRAND
STAND CLEANUP IN SATURDAYS PROGRAM
Through Victor Over Camp Humphreys At Basketball
Lehgh In Wrestling Bouts, And Columbia University In
Swin1ming-St Johns Beaten BY Mountaneers,
Win From Blue Ridge

The midshipmen athletes made q
grandstand cleanup in the three
cornered program OF athletic events al
the Naval Academy Saturday after
noon In the basketball game. the en-
bryo officers took the measure Of the
team from the Army station at Camp
Humphreys, Va the wrestling team
had an easy time Of il with the mat
men OF Lehigh University, OF South
Bethlehem. Pa. while the swimmers
put II over the star tank men Of Co
lumbia University. Of New York.
Giving a better display Of team
work. and greater accuracy in shoot
ing for the basket the midshipmen $
basketball team won over the five Of
Camp Humphreys. of Virginia, here
by SO to 8. Great enthusiasm was
shown during the fray owing 10 the
fact that four former West Point ath-
letes were in the lineup OF the Army
contingent. viz, Vidal, Britton, Shra-
der and Hahn.
During the early part OF the con-
test 1t looked as though the middies
would have their hands full as the
Army tossers began to break through
their defense quite easily, but once
the locals found themselves, they put
on speed, and soon established them
selves in a comfortable lead. Camp
Humphreys led off in the scoring
when Shrader was successful in his
second chance at foul goal. Imme-
dIately afterward. Burkholder shot d
field goal. and from then on the Army
lads were outplayed, though they
fought spiritedly 10 the end.
The first half ended with Navy on
the long end OF II TO sore and as
the final count shows. they did quite
us well in the second half. while the
visitors were not quite so strong. vi
dal played fine all round game for
Humphreys, but he, together with
Hahn and Shrader, were off color in
tossing for the basket and missed
many opportunities. Burkholder, the
Navy forward. had a big day, with
Q field goals, while Captain Waters
was successful in out of 10 chances
from the circle. and also Gagged one
field goal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

Professor Hart of Harvard says
there'n he another European war in
FIVE years. Counting from now, or
from the end of the present one?-|
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
ST. Johns Wins This One

Though routed by the five OF Mount
St Marys College, the cadets of St.
Johns managed to take the second
game of their trip into Western Mary
land when they defeated the quint OF
Blue Ridge College, at New Windsor,
Carroll county The local collegians
were slightly outplayed in the first
half of the contest. but they came
back stronger in the second session,
and when the final whistle blew they
had two point margin, the final score
being IS TO H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Swimmers To The Front


again demonstrated their superiority
over College tank men, when they
showed the way to the swimmers of
Columbia University OF New York in
a dual engagement The score was
20 to 15
The middies counted firsts in three
of the five events and seconds or
thirds in the balance. The Morning
side Heights mermen showed TO adj
vantage in the distance plunge which
was won by Mahar. while Eberhardt
finished in front in the l00yard
swim. But the feature of the meet
was the 160-yard relay. This was a
neck and neck affair nearly all the
way. but the mddies had very wisely
selected Emory. their crack spurter to
cover the final lap, and he managed
10 finish a few weet ahead OF Eber-
hardt. the Columbia star.
Summary
l60-Yard Relay-First. Naval Acad-
envy, with Winkier. Lambdin. Gallagh-
er and Emory Time. i'm. 20 2-5s.
Columbia swimmers. Garrigues.
Chrystal. Polk and Everhardt
Plnnge-First. Mahar, Columbia !;
second Thompson, Naval Academy
third. Hinch. Columbia. Distance. 90
IT, in 2S Ass
4o-Yard Dash-First. Emory. Naval
Academy second. Winkjer. Naval
Academy; third. Garrigues. Columbia.
Time, l9 2-5s.
320-Yard Swim-First Fish. Naval
Academy; second, Polk, Columbia !:
third, Hyde, Naval Academy. Time
2m. 40 SIS.
lOO-Yard Swim-First, Everhardt
Columbia; second. Gallagher Naval
Academy; third, Emory, Naval Acad-
envy Time. SOS
Navy WreStlerS Classy
The wrestlers of Lehigh University
weer no match for the midshipmen
the latter winning all seven bouts on
the card. three of them resulting in
falls, and the others being decisions
OH points for the most aggressive
work. The bout in the 125-pound
class between Adell. Navy. and
Name, Lehigh, probably was the
most interesting of the match. This
went nine minutes to a draw, blu;
the Navy man finally gained the de-
cision after an extra 8 minutes OF
wrestling
Summary:
II5-Pound Class - Hough, Nava'
Academy, gained decision over Bru-
ner. Lehigh. in nine minutes.
l25-Pound Class-C C. Adell, Ma
val Academy. gained decision oyel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Lineup and summary:

(9). Greber (2), Waters. Olsen.
Fouls Waters, 3 in 10; Camp
Humphreys scoring: Goals Hahn,
Vidal Fohls -Shraeder, in s. Ref
eree-Professor Sturdy. of the Naval
Academy. Umpire-McDevitt. Univer-
slty of PENNSYLVANIA Time of halves
30 minutes Navy substitutcns-
Olsen for Burkholder Wadlegh for
Dyerly. Lenhardt for GRADER. Ault for
Lenhardt, Blue for McLaury; Camp
Humphreys, Britton for Mckee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

Goals-Boyle 90. Dowd 90, Gallagh-
er ca, Chapman CD, Hart, Batty'
Knighton Fouls Chapman, Batty
49, Referee Lentz. Umpire Fish
er. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
81. Johns Smothercd

Mount St Marys College basket
ball team defeated ST. Johns, at En-
mittsburgh, Md, 81 TO T. Lentz, ST.
Johns coach. appeared TO have his
boys coached to depend entirely on a
defensive style OF play with the re-
suit that at the end Of the first half
the score was only to | in favor of
the Mountaineers.
The second period opened with a
bhrst Of speed by Mount St Mary's
that rushed St Johns OFF its feet, the
up-Staters rolling up 81 points. St.
Johns still held to its guarding game.
and showed but little offensive
strength.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN
FIRST VICTIM OF
FLU PNEUMONIA

CONTINUED From Page One.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

Name. Lehlgh, after regular bout Of
nine minutes and extra tout Of six
minutes.
l35-Pound Glass swigert. Naval
Academy. threw Hoffman, Lehigh, IN
five minutes and thrty-dve seconds
with body scissors and far half-nelson
hold.
145-Pound Glass PiAton, Naval
Academy. gained lewiston over Bert
olet. Lehigh, in nine minutes.
I5S-Pound Class Lewis. Naval
Academy. threw Turner Lehigh. in
six minutes and twenty-eight seconds
with body scissors and arm lock.
l75-Pound Class Gates Naval
Academy. threw Good, Lehigh, in -four
minutes and twenty-four seconds
with body scissors and, arm lock.
Unlimited Weight Class Willkie
Naval Academy. gained decision over
Booth. Lehigh. in nine minutes.
Referee Frank Lynch. OF Balti,
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-15
rTrrANA HARRoR

ChizmAr'a Garage, Elm and 13sth ST.
Karbor Auto Sales g. Supply Co.,
Parish and 1361h ST.
WHITING.
Denkovtch & Son SIS F1schlupp ave.
GARY.
Benson Bros, Eleventh ana Cleveland
ave.
benson Filling Station, Fifth ave. and
Clark Road.
Joseph Hish 18th and Broadway.
Frank Lenhar1, 2oS W. Ridge Road.
Frank Il. Eche4dt. Black Oak,
Clarence Ogden. Kennedy and Sum
.nsr. Eeggv1I1s.
Earkerna * Van TIL Highland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-15

stock and prohtsharing systems freely
stock in the factories-big advance in
wages-and many instances Of co-oper-
alton between employer and employees
this condition VIII soon be c~ercomc.
for skilled labor in the auton0obiIe
plants knows mat 1he Law OF supply
and demand governs the cost OF CONF
mrditles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-15
RAYMOND.

Columbia Fields Garage, Columbia
and Fields ave.
Auditorium Garage, Calumet and
HOFFMAN st.
Eclipse Dump BOX Co, 22s Fayette
EAST CHICAGO.
East Chicago Garage g. Sales Co..
4737 Forsythe ave.
East Chicago Auto Sales Co, 524
Chicago ave.
odality Tire Shop. 6Ie Chicago ave.
L Bsl1nt, McCook ard Chicago ave.
steve John. Alexander and Chicago
ave.
cago ave.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-28
Advertising Coupled With
Honesty Gets Result.

Mr.. Editor:
After advertising. in your valu-
BILE paper for the return of my um-
brella, the Hon. s. A. Dalton de-
livered it to me the first day Old
Sol. whose face had been hidden
behind ominous and murky clouds
for many moons, disclosed his
jovial face and made US all happy.
Query: Won't you decide for me.
whether the appearance of the sun.
or whether the inherent honesty of
our friend Dalton prompted him to
do this very unsual thing to wit:
Return the umbrella. just after the
clouds bad been brushed from the
skies and the rains had ceased?
You know Mr.. Editor. it is a
very difficult thing for a man to
disengage himself from another
mans umbrella, at least while it is
raining, and very infrequent thing
for any but an honest man to do
even after the rains and the clouds
have been dispelled.
Now then l think l have answer
ed the query, that is that Mr..
Dalton is an honest man.
GEORGE C. PAINE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-28
Notice OF Precinct Elections
TO Elect Delegates To
Cc.,~< Co~u>~<:c~

To the Democratic voters Of Monroe
County. Mississippi.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Monroe County, Miss, hereby
gives notice to the voters of said
County that Thursday, June 10th
as the date for holding precinct cleo
tons in the various voting precincts
| of said county to elect delegates to q
County Democratic Convention to be
held on Saturday, June 18th. 1920. At
p. m. at the County COURT House in
the City of Aberdeen. Monroe County.
Mise, which county convention will
elect q new county executive COM
mittee for said county. and also elect
delegates to the Democratic state
convention to be held at Jackson on
June 10th. 1920.
That said precinct elections shall
be held in the following manner. the
voters at each precinct in the county
Thursday, June 10th. 1920, at the us
| ual voting places, and by secret ball
lot elect delegates to represent such
voting precincts in said County Con-
vention; and ten men shall be elected
from each Supervisors District in
said county, by and from each voting
precinct in said Supervisors Districts,
the voters in each precinct to elect
their own delegate or delegates to the
County Convention, in the following
numbers, to-wit:
Amory g.; Smithville Q; Parhsms / !;
Hatley 2; Williams Store / Cox Store
Il; Becker 2; Quincy 2; Greenwood
Springs 2: Pickles /; Rural Hill L:
Athens 2: Hamilton 2: Lackey q: Al
sups 2; Gattmsn 2; Grubb Springs q;
Darracott 2; Prairie 1; Gibson l.;
Muldon 1; Strongs Il; Willis Store +,
Wren 2; Central Grove 2; Nettleton 2;
Boyds 2.
F. J. UNDERWOOD,
Chairman.
D. w. Houston. Jr.
S0cretarv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-28

Wet and cold oyer South Carolina.
Early conditions in Oklahoma very
good-modified recently by heavy
rainfall, deficient sunshine and low
temperatures.
North Texas has received too
much rain most of the season. while
heavy to excessive rains occurring
from about May 5 broke the drouth
in South Texas and west and north
west sections of the state. Else
where over the cotton belt, especial
ly east of the Missis sippi River
rainfall was too frequent, often
heavy. and temperature too low.
No part of the belt is now in need
of moisture. and hot, dry weather
is needed through out it's whole ex-
tent.
The crop is now from a few days
to five weeks late.
Boil weevil has appeared in south
ern portions of Georgia. Alabama
and Mississippi. but thus far has
done no damage.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-28
PLANT CORN.

The cry comes up from every
section of the country lamenting
the scant planting of acreage to
food and feed crops. Without
food people can not live and
without feed all live stock must
starve and die. The rush TO ac-
cumluate money has unbalanced
the producing public attracting
il to the lumber mills and factor
les where abnormal wages are
paid tending to destroy the basic
foundation of safety. The per-
petuation of prosperity and pre-
vention of panic and want rests
in the production of food, feed
and fibres. Money without them
is yalueless-they alone give
money its value.
Pertinent 10 the above obser-
Vations, the Weekly wishes to
impress upon the farmers of this
section the imperative import.
ance OF planting compliant all
YOU can. The lateness of the
season makes il hazardous to
plant any more acreage to cot.
Ton. The boil weeyil will get it
that's reasonably sure. Besides,
corn is a sure crop and takes less
labor TO grow it. Also. indica.
tons point that corn will sell for
a bigger margin of profit mex,
year Than cotton will. Plant corn
and recoup your lost opportuni-
~ TO raise cotton. This is good
advice, if il does emenate from
a print shop.