davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
GET A GLASS CASE IF
YOU WOULD KEEP WELL

If yca want to keep Well. said
County Health Officer J J Murphy
get yourself a glass case and e
around in IT.
Both town and county are fuIl o.
sickness. TIE doctor said Old time
grip: new time Influenza colds
coughs. and worst Of all pneumonia
DR. Murphy had three new cases OF
pneumonia 10 develop yesterday
among his patients. Most OF The 10
cal physicians arc ma,,iny from nifty
70 sixty calls day.
One physician stated yesterday he
fears many fatalities. so grave is Tbs
condition of some patients Much OF
the illness is due 10 relapses, people
going out too soon. or coming down
stairs too SOON. ana Inc relapse j:
lmore serious than the original case
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
A PURE WATER SUPPLY AT
STATE COLLEGE

Pure drinking water is now
had by the students at the Mary
land State College OF Agricul-
turc Several hundred boys and
girls from homes throughout
MARYLAND are at the college, and
that these are no longer exposed
in any degree TO danger or death
from watcrborne diseases will
give comfort to their parents.
People who think filtration is
useless may see from this para
graph from the Maryland State
Review that different opinion is
held by the sanitary scientists
and agricultural experts at Col
lcgc Park
Thanks to the filtration plant.
which is now working well State
al last has pure water supply
The addition of chlorine is an
added precaution, and. makes it
al solutely certain that it is safe
meteorological tests show that
the water is free from dangerous
disease germs as it leaves the
fauepts ana that If is free from
plud every student can testify.
The one weak point in health
conditions at State was the lack
of good drinking water. but now
that this matter has been rem
edied the health conditions on the
hin are as good as can be found
in any college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

duction is so indefinite, that it
hardly seems that further delay
is justified. The question that is
presented Is a serious and vital
one, of course. and il is to be as
sumed that the county's repre-
sentatives in the Legislature will
deal with it accordingly Sat
urday's meeting Of school pa
irons and taxpayers undoubtedly
served the purpose OF bringing
this question to the front for inn
mediate consideration and Of
throwing light on the conditions
underlying it.
Differences OF opinion newt
ably arise as 10 the time and pro
cedure Tor dealing with thi.
problem, but that il will have tC
be solved, sooner or later. and il
some constructive and progress
sivc way, is not open to question
The bond issue plan, and imme
diatc action thereon, may not b.
the best way out, but unless anC
until some better solution is OF
fcred it IS certainly entitled t
consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
MINISTERED TO TIE SELECT
Pastors Congregation Might Be Few
in Numbers but Their Gentility
was Uneuesticred.

Nearly every one Of about 500
churches that we have in Philadelphia
is peculiarly interested at present in
he problem Of getting people par;ic-
ularly meu-to attend the services.
Some one cited yesterday n CONVEX
sation with the pastor Of a dWindlng
flock i'm Virginia
The good Old man was making a
poor list Of il rs preacher, or even
as shepherd Of his iiock. ii was
plain; but he was not discouraged
Had he cared 10 coGnt heads from the
pulpit he might have felt concerned
but apparently he was content as long
as anybody came 80 hear him, for his
church was endowed and was indie
pendent OF The collection plate.
The Philadelphia sojomner, how
ever, was bold enough TO hint that the
congregation might he larger in view
of the size OF the town.
"Some of the other churches here
appear to be pretty well hned," he re-
marked.
The clergyman made a deprccatory
gesture with boIlt hands, as if repelI-
ing the false doctrine, heresy yand
schiSm that tlouriShed in the neighbour
ing churches.
"Of course there are other ways Of
seeking salvation he said, but no
gentleman would take advantage Of
them. =. l.. w, in Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
MADE WEALTHY BY TUNGSTEN
Colorado Prcspector Had the Laugh
on Men Who Had Previously
Derided His Notion.

Without The discovery of its utility
for making the fIament used in cleo
tiic lighting. tungsten would still be
q produce regarded by gold and silver
mining pYoSpectors as nuisance. be
cause it 50 often interrupted their
search for the precious metais. Be
fore that discovery tungsten, when
found, was Immediately thrown away
but now the tale is told Of q young
mining engineer, looking for gold III
the mountains Of Colorado, who struck
tungsten instead. and decided to make
the best Of his discovery, in the hope
hat it would increase in value. The
price when lie made his decision was
about So for 20 pounds; at the begin
Ring of the war in Europe, it rose TO
so. and his ore was worth $3.50 q
ton. or as much as gold ore. In the
spring of 1915. the price had gone
higher. and~his neiehborhood in the
mountains was alive with other mon
looking for tungsten. often the same
men who. few years earlier. had
laughed at him and nichname6 hiin
Tungsten Tim" So, at least, runs
the story, which is believabe enough
in view Of the statement that. in 1917.
there were sold in the United States,
163,0000U0 lungSten-iilafncut lamps. 10
say nothing of 75.00o.000 smaller ones
Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
KEEP GARAGE OPEN
WHILE YOU'RE INSIDE

No matter how cold o. uapleassa i
may be, keep your garage open while
you're inside tiEkering with yoar ma
chinei
Last month the Safe Of Ohio re-
ports two deaths which resulted from
working in an alright garage. They
were caused by the carbon -moaoxi1e
gas that emanates from the automo-
bile. and with no pure air to circulate
through the small shop. it takes a
short time for the place to ill with
deadly fumes And ron can't tell
when you might be getting it. fer
there's hardly ANY odor TO the gas.
Buff you have any objections to
an open garage while working in your
shirt sleeves wear q gas mask
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
SEEK VOTERS TO BOOM
CANDIDACY OF WOODS

a movement has been started iu
Annapolis 10 secure members Of g
Leonard wood League. 70 boom
General Leonard Wood OF the Army
as a candidate for the Presidential
nomination One Of the prime NOV
crs so far IS Joseph H. Stanton who
has received a quantity oE literature
from the Wood League headquarters
in New Iork City Among this htcra.
;ure, is q card which the yo'er may
fill out il he woald join, the League
70 dues are asked by filling our
the card the voter simply expresses
whether he is favorable 10 the can
didacy OF Gen Wood and is asked &c
lend his efforts to work lor his nomi-
nation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
At THE pALACE1foNIGHT

What's the best way 10 get acquaint-
cd with a pretty girl when you don
even know her name? lii his new
photoplsy Brass Battons." William
Russell solves the problem by borrow
ing a policeman's uniform. selecting
his particular disguise because he
mag ines her lady's maid. As it hap
pens she's as wealthy and fashionable
as she is beautiful-but the bogus
'c0pDer" gets away with the situation,
nevertheless.
Just al first. TO be sure. the really
truly maid threatens to introduce the
jealousy of the woman scorned into an
already complicated situation. but
happily this is diverted by the oppor-
tune release of her lover from the
prison where he has been spending
he summer"
The borrowed uniform gets Rus
sells hero into some very snappy
scraps before the wedding cake is
served: but. what these difficulties are
ana how resourcefully he deals with
them, you must see for yourself when
Brass Buttons" reaches the Palace
theatre tonight
The part of the society girl who
grabs herself as a French maid, all
for sweet loves sake, is prettily por-
trayed by Eileen Percy. Carl Stock
dale, bad man specialist. and Bull"
Montana. famed as the possessor of
theS ugliest "phiz" in the celluloid
woEld. are splendid in their roles. as
are likewise Helen Howard, Frank
BrDwnlee and Wilbur Highly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

Place the preserving kettle with
three pounds Of sugar and one quart
of water over The fire. drop in the
ginger and boil five minutes; then
put IN the apples and cook them I'M
I'll straw will pierce them easily.
Remove tie apples with great care
from the kettle and put tnen in the
same manner into the jars. continr-
ing boil the strip for ten minutes
after the fruit has been taken out.
Fill the jars TO overlooking with the
sirup. cover and set them upside
down until cold. Instead OF green
ginger. one half ounce of tincture OF
ginger may he used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
BURNED TO DEATH
IN HER ROOM OF
LODGING HOUSE
Continued From Page Onel
water the damage is comparatively

water the damage is comparatively
small
Mrs Ferry, who is said to have
! cen of independent means. came TO
annapolis al out four months ago
stopping hero in course OF one Of her
travels She liked annapolis. and its
environments, it is said. and decided
20 remain here indefinitely Apart
from the people whom she mel about
the Snader home, andS the Peggy
Stewart Inn, next door. where she
took her meals. Mrs. Ferry was but
little known about the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Reason ror snsHe's :z.ssIns.

The kissing Ok a snake is caused nv
'ae long. sac-like lung being inflated
with air. which IS foreibly expelled
through tha glottis and nostrils. The
puff adder makes the loudest and most
prolonged hiss of any snake When
alarmed, snakes hiss with the object
ef frightening off their enemies. If
snakes We're not able TO make their
presence known they would be fire.
quenrly trod,len upon and injured by
the various creatures of veldt, forest
and mountain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1920.
4 VITAL QUESTION

lif IL Won va liit NV tiiiS ~
school patrons and taxpayers at
the court house Saturday, in fay
oring the immediate placing OF
the public school equipment OF
the county in adequate condition
through a bond issue, is hope
ful move towards meeting an inn
peratiyc problem.
Delay and INDIGESTION some
times do little harm. The wei
fare of the children now in the
public schools, however, admits
Of no INDIGESTION, and the condi-
ton OF the county buildings IS
such that immediate ACTION is
called Tor. Proper buildings for
every locality in the county must
be provided. and real economy OF
money, time and effort gives en-
phasis to the Question Why de-
lay?
If the question concerned itself
merely with whether Linthicum
Heights, for instance, or Glen
Burnie should have ample accom-
modations for school children
when we got ready to provide
them out OF surplus i'll the
county treasury for which no
other use could be found, procras-
tination might be excused. But
there is another side to i which
cannot be ignored, and that is
that in the meantime children of
scool age. the hope and the foun-
dation Of the future citizenship of
the county. are not being given
public school training in an ade-
quate and hcalthful Wav:~
Our children are losing their
opportunities Tor decent educa-
ton; they are suffering badly
from wretched housing condi-
tons" say Baltimore mothers in
an appeal to the city authorities.
This Is the exact situation. not
only in parts Of this county but
in many other'places in the State.
The cure for it is To provide
proper school buildings, and the
only way 10 provide them. in
many communities. IS by bond IS
sues.
in the case OF the public
schools. the proceeds OF a bond
issue. il properly and carefully
spent. is not to be compared with
ordinary borrowed capital. 1t IS
not loan OF money by the use
Of which more money IS to be.
made. in a strict dollar-and-cents
aspect Instead, il IS a loan to be
judiciouSly applied to one of the
greatest OF all public purposes.
tie training of orr boys and girls
10 be the men and women of the
future. under guarded conditions
that fathers and mothers duly APP
preciate Also. by it the money
is provided in such 4 way as to
be a minimum OF burden to the
taxpayers.
An important obstacle that
gives pause to the present move
ment is the abnormally high
prices for labor and materials in
building construction. However.
the urgency of the present de-
mand for adequate housing for
the schools is so apparent. and
the prospect of a substantial re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
FOR SALE

Three lois near West Street ex-
tended.
Three siury brick and frame store
building having 5 bed rooms. bath,
dining room ana kitchen. Electr.c
lights. Near Main street.
Dwelling. No lis Severn avenue
Passport
Modern dwelling. bath. garage. fruit
trees. grape arbor. OF State street,
Passport
B. J. WIEGARD
Phone ASH. p School~Street
mis-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press IN exciu-
aiVely entitled 10 The use f0f *
publication Of all news credited 10
II sr not otherwise credited in tbie
paper and also the local news pun
lisiird kef.in. All Tigbts Of re-
publication ~ special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
NAVY SECRETARY
AGAIN CHILLED
BY COMMITTEE
Continued Fron Page one)

Continued Frc.n Page Orel
charges concerning lack % co-opers-
ton by ne Navy Department with the
British Admiralty was opened mp. in
Guiding the matter of verbal instrEe-
tons" which Admiral Sims alleges he
received or the eve OF departure for
Europe
Had ! known then what know now
about Admiral Sims" he said. 7
would moi have awarded MIN the Dis
inguished Service Medal 40 officer
n the world ever Was sent on such a
confidential mission. and Tor him 20
undertake 10 disclose the eonidenti@l
instruct ions he received is inexcus-
able raise no question as to the ac-
urseY OF his memory concerning
hese instructions"
Secretary Daniels further said that
he never would have iRdorsed the bill
0 create SIMS n full admiral if he haG
had before him the estim0ny given
recently by Representative Byras. ol
"arolina. in a speech TO Congress, 10
he effect that Sims had stated 10
3ryns ana former Representative
1arter Glass, OF Virginia, that the Al
les had been forced 10 accept the
.erman armistice because of the fail
re OF Pershing's forces to function
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
Poindexter's thrilling Savage

The examination OF the Secretary by
Senator P0indcxt 81, OF Washington
was savage at times and tinged with
ridicul6 The Senator from Washing
ION not only covered a much wider
field than the committee has hereto
fore entered upon. but went into the
question of naval ornaments rs al
fecied by the efforts Of the administra-
ton to make the United States q mem
her OF the League Of Nations. Secre-
tary Daniels had been severely cfiti-
Ching Admiral Sims for having pro-
rosed in statements to American Con-
gressmen on the other side that the
United States should not undertake TO
build up a merchant marine in com
petition with Great Britain and should
not seek to compete with that country
in lis naval establishment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
nEAEERs. INTENTION.

DEALERS. ATTENTION.
1--WE dealers wanted 10 handte az i'm
rrnFei reconstructed tire. This IL not Il
retread relinesi Proposition. II - a
Thoroughly f.ctorr rebEilt product Has
fhe appearance az p new tire. rctai!s at
half tie price aud * guaranteed IOWl
miles. Write for territory aud discount :.
oar salesman Will cal} with SAMPLES. AIT
noH.
AKRON TIRE COMPANY. INC,
Long Island City. y. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09

WANTED


NA%TEu--A grown No5nan for nurse.
AIpt 1876 th1rirS Streyt. ne
WANTED--Two aaids. Amply 1919 llur
uKcr street ftl
sANTEr-Immodatel two womcu for
h1us"work and cook. Apply l0 Rogers
Row. Naval Academy. I'll
WANTED An experienced woman o.
tlulse tw" children. Apply T. Maryland
avenue. ~
- ANTED-ro buy. ap oHre desk with
price. AadresS loN ~. Annapolis Md
r.
VANTED--l eun4 man as CLERKS. ApHly ia
own h1niWritin2. giving age. refer
enccS. anal salary expected. ioN -
Capital once. rs 4
WANTED - Experienced practical MUSE
(WbitG for infant miro months old.
Nurse 10 live in house. Apily ut CApitnl
>Ofiee No. Isl r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj o4ee: good pay
- me right PARTY. Apply oscar Silsks.
Il West street. f3-tf
WANTED-To purchase by private PARTY
mahogany linen cupboard. six az seven
feet wide; also, would like t0 hear or amy
mahogany or walnut bookcases mast lac
old Address No. rs, Capital Oii"e.
j2.-tf
WANTED---ro pIryhnse. by private party
any Cross -SWurd Dresden table chiu..
plates cups. SauCrTS. ere: only want that
decorated with fruit or large flowers.
Address 40. 30, Capital Office. u #
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
FOR Rent

ron EEST-l'uraishcA rooms all con
Vrnicnces ll0 Aartct street. flo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN

toNIY TO LoAN-NoRey 10 loan of
mortgage. Anply 10 NinRon 'sett
Annape,iss al, 1ylS-u
HONEY TO TOAN-On mortgage IN sumi
10 suit on rea soHahle terRss. Paftla
payiaeut allowed. James A. Munroe Al
torf,ey iy1s-r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
FOR SALE

TOR siLE.--lne ok and missed cord
wood, any length. G. i. i;rady, phone
9.r. e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
CLAS SIFIED AID S.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED,
run SALE AID FOE RENT

:: :: :. :: uGla5ssuI 1sIp pIok
e1u@a OAl sl'LoA C zSAO 'p1oM y
1ua0 suo 'suoTlIssGt lrsabsSuGS
-oQe 'ucpIasuy aslU 'sSsI 10 spIoA
g1 20 siuamesIIsApS psVHsrto iV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-26

from the sale of baskets after the
program.
Miss Madeline Hanson of Bemidji
and Miss Edith Brumpton were
guests at the Jergenson home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Ludwig Holum went to Foss-
ton Friday to receive medical at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Marsh and
children met with an accident Friday
evening when Chevrolet car owned
and run by Sever Lee collided with
their buggy. No one was seriously
hurt.
Miss Birdie Hanson, who has been
employed at Bena for the past sew
eral weeks, returned to her home
here on Wednesday.
On Friday the Shevlin school held
their annual picnic at Moose Lake.
A number Of towns people also at
tended.
The Bagley seniors were the guests
at the F. A. Noyes home on Thurs
day evening.
Nick Hanson was Bagley visitor
on Friday.
| Mr.. Norby and daughter Nina went
to Bagley Friday to spend the week
end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wrench spent
Sunday in Bagley with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Wright, and also their
son, Bill Wrench.
Miss Cora johnson of Clearbrook
and Clifford Degerness of Bagley
spent the week end at the F. A.
Noyes home here.
Miss Edith Larson and Violet An
nunson Of Bagley sang at the Ladies'
Aid program here last Saturday
evening.
John Skarohlid spent Sunday with
his parents at this place.
Mrs. Ludwig Holum was Bemidji
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Amadon and son
Harvey were Sunday guests at the
G.. F. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Renne, Miss
Ramstad and Mrs. Noyes motored to
Bagley Sunday evening to attend the
baccalaureate sermon preached by
Rev. Sorenson.
Miss Nancy Swanlund left Wed
nesday for her home at Shafer, Minn.,
after completing a term as primary
instructor in our schools.
Bernice Burfeld returned here
Saturday after completing very sue
cessful school term at Solway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright
motored here Saturday from Bagley.
While here they placed tomb stone
at the grave Of Clarence Julin, son
of Mrs. L. G.. Evans Of California,
formerly Ina Cartwright of this place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-26

"For the past year or more I have
mot been right physically; just didn't
feet good at all, but last April 22nd
I had an awful attack with my stom-
ach which nearly drew me up and I
have been worse ever since.
"About the best way can describe
the way I felt is to say l was just
leg-weary and all in. really did not
have strength to keep going and I
gave up all idea of trying to work.
For a long while I had no appetite
but would eat anyhow though my
food never seemed to do me any
good.
81 would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for l would get up just as tired
as when I went to bed. I got so I
could scarcely go block but what I
would have to stop and rest.
"Well, read about Tanlac one
day and that reminded me that a
friend had spoken about the same
medicine, so got some and began
to take it. had been taking it
about week when one evening, after
supper, l started to walk and before
l realized it l had walked up to First
Street and back, about IA blocks, and
never felt it at all and then | realized
that the tonic was helping me.
81 have taken four bottles now and
am just feeling real good again. l
am able to be back at the Exposition
Stock Yards every day and have just
as much energy as I ever had. / get
up refreshed in the mornings now and
l have real appetite which makes
me enjoy three good square meals
every day. Anyone who needs good
tonic will certainly be satisfied with
Tanlac and l am glad to recommend
it to my friends"
The above statement was made re-
Gently by R. A. Dennison, a we'll
known owner and trainer of fine trot-
ting horses, residing at No. PA East
9Th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Den
nison has lived in California for 80
years; he is So years of age and has
followed his present line of business
for 80 years. He is well-known on
the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug
gists in every town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-26
x X r X X x X r X 4 x x x X X X
X PINEWOOD


+ 4 + + 4 \ \ 4 + 4 4 + \ + 4 4 y
c. A. Bye is building an addition to
his store here. Henry Gilbertson is
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Case OF Elko,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Emil and Louise Stuhr and their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Gerard and wife,
were Pinewooo business visitors Mon
day.
The nine months old baby girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Miller died very
suddenly Saturday morning of pneu-
monia. Heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to them by all.
DR.. Stevens of Gonvick was here
Tuesday and performed three opera
lions all of which have proven very
successful.
Anton Gilbertson will do the saw
ing here in the Stuhr Lumber COM
pany mill: they will have about a
months cut here this spring.
Oscar Erickson. L. A. Oleson, Otto
Anderson, Ole Hanson, G Mcconnell,
S. B. Covl, I. M. Bowers, r. j. Stell,
and w. D. Henion, all of Alexandria,
Mimi, were here the past week and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-26

bought land near here from the Dug
bury Land Co.
Alfred Carlson arrived here Satur-
day with carload Of stock and farm
machinery and moved on the farm he
recently bought near here.
Miss Emma Gilbertson and Osla
Helgeson were :Bemidji visitors Mon
ray.
AL Thompson, the 500 agent here,
spent Sunday in Bemidji visiting and
taking in the city.
Carl and Clarence Milland left for
Oklee, Mimi, Monday, where they
will work on the Jefferson highway.