davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
MAKING PROGRESS
Family And Friend Night" BY
Friendship Lodge Was
Great Success
PLEASING PROGRAMME

Phthianism in Annapolis received
decided boost last night when viriu-
ally the entire membership OF the
local order of Knights of Pythias, ae-
companied by their families and
friends. assembled in Pythian Castle
Hall on School street.
W. f. Minniek made hit with the
large audience when he gave his drum
limitations of a battle. locomotive.
and rainstorm on a tin roof. In ad-
dition to his successful drum imita-
tions. Mr.. Minnick entertained with
several recitatioRs which won for him
continual applause from his delighted
hearers.
Another feature of the evening was
an address advocating womsn's suf-
frage by Lieut.. Gordon II. Claude, U,
S. n, Dental Surgeon.
A. E. Martak, in a short address,
made stirring appeal TO the local
members OF the erde~ Urging them To
get behind the Pythian movement in
Annpaolis and make Friendship
Lodge, No 8, one of the leading orders
OF the State During his remarks, MT.
Martak outlined the history of the or
der, emphasizing the fact that the
friendship of Damon and Pythias,
which oxemplifies friendship in its
highest phase, is the cardinal prin-
ciple upon which the order rests.
Music was furnished by the Glib
sonites," w. NJ. Simpson, Albert Klak-
ring, Alton Bast and E. Windsor. w.
M. Simpson is the local demonstrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
JUNIOR o. u. A. M.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The two-day session of the annual
convention in conjunction with the
fiftieth anniversary of State Council
of Maryland, Junior order United
American Mechanics, was brought to
a close by banquet in Baltimore last
night. Before the dinner 500 members
we're initiated into the order.
The election and installation OF
officers occupied most of the time o.
the final session.
j. w. Johnson, of Baltimore. was
elected State Councillor in place of
J. w Carver His election was un-
snimous. c. ~ Satterfield. of Lodge
No. 149, was elected vice-councillor to
succeed Mr.. Johnson. Other officers
selected are: W. S. Kaufman. of
Baltimore, assistant secretary; W. P.
Wright, Baltimore, treasurer: S. NJ.
Moore, Washington county. conduct
or: l.. T. Truitt. Pittsville. warden;
Thomas Reed, Allegany county. inside
sentinel, and Edgar Mercer. outside
sentinel NJ. r. Etchison. of Freder-
ick, was elected State chaplain.
Baltimore was chosen as the meet
ing place for the next convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESe
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oi
Is Sold by All Good
Druggists

The chemists of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, one of the worlds largest
manufacturers of castor oil. have per-
fected remarkable new process by
which all taste is absolutely removed
from this good old family remedy.
Nothing is removed except the taste.
Strength and purity are absolutely
unchanged. You don't have to shud-
der when you take kell0gg'S Taste
less Caster Oil. Doctors have al
ways recommended castor oil. but
everyone has dreaded taking it.
Mothers can now give children cas-
tor oil without their even knowing
what they are taking. Grown-ups
will also appreciate this new form
of the good old remedy KellOgg's
Tasteless Castor OIL is now sold by
all good druggists. Do not accept
substitutes if you want a really taste
less castor oil. Two sizes, CSC and
Csc. (Advt)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
CADETS WILL CROSS
STICKS WITH MIDDIES

Lacrosse players of st. Johns are
preparing for their engagement with
the middle handlers of the sticks
which is slated to come off on the
Navy court on next Saturday. The
game will practically close the season
for the Navy. at the same time open
ing short list of encounters for the
ST. Johnnies. This season marks the
first appearance of lacrosse at the
college, but it is hoped by the athletic
authorities that it may be made one OF
the regular sports.
First of the games with other col
leges of the State will be that with
Maryland State. to be played on the
st. Johns field on Saturday, May /.
On the following Saturday the Mount
Washington Club, of Baltimore will be
engaged.
Practice in the game has been going
on regularly for several weeks. and
the Cadets are expected to make a
good appearance when their games
begin and they have their first taste OF
real action with the sticks in compe-
tition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
ROWING REGATTA
ON SATURDAY TO
BE A BIC EVENT
CONTINUED From Page one)

respectively. The races will be row
cd in succession. about twenty min
uies apart. in the inverse order
named above.
The Eagle 60 is reserved for heads
OF departments, officers. instructors.
and their invited guests, who mus
he escorted. The capacity OF this yes
sci is $50. No tickets will be used.
At p m. Eagle so will blow one
long blast and at Ais, shove OF from
the Santee Wharf
Harvard University guests will en-
bark on the tug Chase S. Osborne at
the Santee Wharf before 415 p. m.
at which time the Osborne will shove
OFF.
Instructions for midshipmen and
their guests viii be the subject of
notices issued by the Commandant of
Midshipmen.
An anchorage area at the finish
line will be marked by buoys. Eagle
so, Osborne. Shadyside and submarine
Chasers. will anchor in this race
Smaller Naval Academy craft will Sc
cure astern of the submarine chasers
before the start of the first races and
until the conclusion of the last races.
All other craft will anchor on the
north side of the Severn. All boats
must be anchored or secured not la
ter than AIS p. IN.
AT the conclusion of the races. the
racing shells will pass through the
bridge first and all power boats will
remain clear of and in rear OF them
until abeam Cemetery Point. Speed
of all power boats returning is linn
tied to ten knots.
Commander s. A. TafIinder, u. S.
Navy, is assigned to duty in charge
of the course and will fly the guard
flag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
The Life OF Living

Va have the life OF living when laugh
GER young and sweet
pirgs on the lips Of children that
crowd the sunshine street.
rar youth. the life Of living,
Makes young again untold
Tho .pirits OF the weary world,
the visions of the old.
Uc have the life OF living when love
and laughter twine
IN music Of the happy days where
.weetcst sunbeams shine.
And where they shine not, happy
The heart that brings them there,
r, light the way with gladness
And Iift the clouds OF care.
Ne have the life of living when we
our whole life give
To help with sun and laughter the
world we walk in live.
ror song and cheer and pity
Away with all your gloom
When in the world on dancing wings
They come with light and bloom!
B. b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
OYSTER INDUSTRY
WAS HARD HIT BY
LATE LEGISLATURE
tContinued From Page One)


which before being caught belonged
to the State at large.
Was it not "fair play" to propose
that those earning their livelihood
out of these products should pay to
the State at least enough to reimburse
the State for the expense of maintain
ing it's conservation department for
the protection and upbuilding of these
industries? asks the commission.
The storm center of opposition to
the proposed increases in the taxes
was in Crisfield According to re-
ports from other oyster and crab cen
ters the opposition was limited,
Commission Sounds Warning
The commission sounds warning
to all Marylanders that the fish pro-
duction of the Chesapeake is in grave
danger of extinction. 1t quotes the
opinion of the experts from the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, at Wash
ngton, who say:
"The fact that our waters unassist-
nous drafts upon them is most con-
elusive evidence of their fertility.
while the $4,000 people employed in
the various pursuits connected with
the industries derived from the wa
ter's resources and the thousands of
consumers will attest the value as
well as give added reasons for the
pride of the citizens of Maryland in
the wonderful possibilities of her
great bay However, this day of pro-
gress DEGREES that mere pride in pos
sibilities shall not hide Indifference
and lack of foresight. prompted By
blind trust in nature. which have
brought their great inheritance to the
bring OF ruin Now is the critical
time for the Chesapeake's interests.
Action must be taken and Immediately
not alone for the fostering of great
industry, but for the preservation and
continued production of those highly
priced foods which are threatening
with extinction"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
The Chambers Hosts
N Class 1911 Dirner.Dance

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. ID. W
Chandler, who have lived until re-
Gently in Annapolis, entertained sew
eral OF their Annapolis friends at din
ner Saturday night. before the 1911
Glass of the Naval Academy reunion
and dance in Washington. Their
guests included Lieutenant and Mrs.
Edward Eberle. Lieut. Commander
ana Mrs Ole o. Hagen, Lieut.-Com.
m'nder John Fletcher. Lieut.-Com-
mander Frank Craven. and several of
their Washington friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

freed himself in a few minutes to the
amazement and pleasure of the as
semblege
A complete recital of the activities
OF tho evening make it necessary To
call special attention TO the excellent
collation.. which William IL Weaver
served in abundance Everything vas
delicious.
There can be no doubt Of the fact
that Pythisn Kighthood is very much
alive in Annapolis, and Friendship
Lodge. No s, is making marked
strides forward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Pretty Dinner Party
Al CarVel Hall

Lieut.. Commander Byron b. Raj
ston. U. S. ~, and Mrs Ralston enter
tanned at a prettily appointed dinner
party on Friday night in the private
dining room at Carvel Hall. Pink was
the prevailing color and sweet peas
in that hue the flowers. There were
eight covers for the following guests,
besides host and hostess: Admiral and
Mrs. Scales, Doctor and Mrs. James
Brown Scott. of Wardour; Mrs. James
RELY Gordon. of New York, Mrs. Raj
ston's mother, and Lieutenant-Com-
mander Wilson, u. S. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
ne Fernandez
"inncr Hosts

'.o, Arturo Fernandez. OF the De-
~ .ment Of Modern Languages at the
naval Academy, and Mrs. Fernandez
mere hosts at small dinner party
r'sSoay evening al their home on
-'"a 2i Gloucester street. There were
'N covers. An Italian menu was
'''1- Besides the host and hostess.
,,'~'e al table were Instructor and
~ > Clarence V. Fowler. Instructor
~. aeie A. Vaccariello and Associate
''''esSor James f. Broussard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Interested In
Scientific Farming

Mrs Spencer Murray. who has been
spending the winter in Connecticut.
left here today after visit of several
days TO friends Mrs. Murray is in
terested in scientific farming at her
mothers estate on the Hudson. in
which she is taking a keen interest.
Enroute 10 New York she will visit
friends in Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, after leaving Washington
where she went today from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Lone Bandit Gets $4,000

NV 7 IIt ltNNtlt-IdItI If.sSF
TOLEDO, o., Apr. ga lone ban
dit escaped with $4,000 from branch
of the Ohio Savings Bank & Trust
Company here today. He threatened
three patrons and an attendant and
rifled the cage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Toright's Dance
At West Annapolis

Ladies of the Mothers Circle, Of
West Annapolis, and who are also of
the Parent Teachers Association, arc
giving a supper tonight in the Fire
mems han at the village for the bene-
ft of the West Annapolis Public
School. A delicious menu will be
served. and as it is cooks night off,
and West Annapolis is a pleasant
auto drive from Annapolis. the occa-
sion affords an excellent opportunity
10 save trouble at home by getting
supper with the Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION at West Annapolis A
dance will follow the supper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
EAiul ), MRS EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

Mrs. A. c. Hill. who has been spend
ing several days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Major and Mrs. Bennett
Puryear, at Chevy Chase. Washington,
has returned to her home in Randall
Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
To Attend
= /. Luncheon

MIS- Abram Moss. of the Anne
arundel county committee or organi-
lsaon for the Salvation Army drive.
20 oe held here May 10 to May 20. left
ae' for Baltimore today to attend the
luncheon at Hotel Emerson. in the in
.-r,~. oi The workers of the coming
drive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

Mrs. James RELY Gordon, of New
York. has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. ut.-Commander
and Mrs. Byron B. Ralston, at their
apartments at Carvel Hall. 1t was in
Mrs. Gordon's honor that Mrs. Ralston
entertained at bridge and tea at the
Ships Inn on Monday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Arrest More Sugar Profitcers
nv The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Apr 22.-
Eleven more warrants for sugar prof
iteering, mostly wholesalers. were is
sued today by the United States at.
torneys. The - issued yesterday
were served today The accused deal.
ers appeared in court and entered
bail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Another Little Girl
(omeS To Town

Nv and Mrs Earle d. Evans are re-
'e'.ng congratulations on The birth
oI 'en-pound daughter, born April
~ Mrs. Evans before her marriage
wa Miss Pearl Melcher. of this city.
ho.1 mother and daughter are doing
nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

Never waste scraps of fat meat or
dripping; they should be melted down
and clarified. You will then always
have some pure dripping in readiness
for cooking purposes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

An attachment for ordinary cameras
patented by a Colorado man permits
eight separate photographs TO DO
taken on the same plate OF flm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Just Baseball In
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Stinding OF The Clubs
College BASEBALL Results

IUIItBe BaStEaII KtsUIISI
At West Point. y. Y.-Army. g.;
Tufts, O.. M
AT College Park, Md.-Maryland
State. A. Catholic University, o.
AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, 5;
Western Maryland, 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
MOtOred To BALTIC.
For Wedding Ceremony

Prof Horace ]. Fenton, of the Eng
lish Department of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Mrs Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence NJ. White, Mr.. Rudolph
Kaiser and the Rev. Edward ID. John
son, d. d., rector of st. Anne's mo-
tored to Baltimore last evening fol
the Kaiser-Tyler wedding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
To Entertain
Al Cards

Al cards
Mrs Rufus King, wife of Lieut.
commander King, u. S. N, will enter
tain her friends at auction bridge
Friday afternoon at her residence, &c
Maryland avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

T0day's Schedule
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Akron at Jersey City.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Reading
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
WCek-End
Guest Here

Miss Airline Merrell. of New York,
was The weekend guest of Miss
Tcmpa Russell. Murray avenue, Muir
ray Hill She also attended the mid
shipments hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati. 9.
Boston Brooklyn. postponed
trainD.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. z; st. Louis, A.
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Schedule

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
81 nding OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

Yesterdays Results
Baltimore, s; Buffalo, 0.
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
Social Secretary
WedS Admiral

Miss Edith W. Benham, social sec
rotary to Mrs. Wilson. the wife of the
President and Rear-Admiral J. M
Helm. senior member of the Commits
sion on Navy Yards, we're married In
Washington Tuesday at Miss Ben
hams home. Mrs. Wilson was the
only guest present except the mcm-
hers of the brides family.
Mrs Helm. who is a daughter of the
late Rear-Admiral Benham, u. S. ~.
has served as Mrs. Wilson's social
secretary for several years and ac-
companied her on both trips to Eur
upe.
Commander and Mrs. Clarke have
taken apartments at "Cumberllnd
Arms
Mrs Howe. wife of Commander w
b Howe. u. s. ~. and children have
returned TO their home on Kin,,
George street after visit of several
days to her parents. Doctor and Mrs.
Norris. at Lutharville, near Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

Mrs. j l. Lewis, wife of Captain
Lewis, who has been spending some
time in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vana. is expected home the last OF
this week. Captain Lewis. who has
been spending the winter South, is
now at Solomon's Island, and is ex-
pected home this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

Miss Emily waddell. of Richmond,
Va. niece of Judge Waddell, of Nor
folk. Va. is the house guest of Mrs. A
c. Hill, Randall Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Marmon Dealers Secure
New York Show Models

We must have Duplicates was
ths request OF Sales Manager WI
iiams. AZ FIRST Moakovica d~murrwd.
but finally was couvipc-d that the
sending OF two similarly finished.
equipped and painted vehicles 10
such n far West point as Seattle
would not detract from the biz
New York exhibit wher~ everything
must be different and unique. That
is why a long wire went East In
september 10 Nordyke a Marmon.
and the result Is shown In the win
dow Of Frank waterhcus. a Com
pany this week williams claims
be has the most beautiful autouso-
bile show room In Seattle anyway,
and that now these new cars are on
the sales floor he IL presenting Sc
attic an exhibit in the way OF unique
settings and cars which Ia causing
conformation among his oompoti-
tors In Automobile Row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Eddie o'Donnerl and Lyle Jolls. rid
ing partner with o'DonneiL
HEIR
10 CROWN
Had Chevrolet and oDonneii
avoided the collision that cost them
their lives. Bresnahan would proba-
bly, have succeoded Chevrolet al
world race pilot
CASTOR was trained by That vet
~ran OF the saucer track. Louis Chcv.
rolct When CASTOR won tho Indian
apolis classic this year. Louis an
nouncrd.
Il VIII never rsSc- agnin-f win
step aside for CASTOR. my hid brother
who believe is tho GREATEST driver
who ever won n race
And Castor was teaching Johnnie
Br-~nahan what he had learned from
Louis
When IN two dcash cars. taking
the curvo nj leo mics an hour.
brushed hobs and went earrcninx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Auto Interests
Seek Federal
Road System

WASHINGTON, Dec f7.--Auto-
mobile interests of tho country are
concentrated on efforts hero to bring
about the passage by congress of tho
Townsend bill for n system of fed
cral-built and Observation-Disclosures
highways turnout the country. The
measure is expected TO come up for
consideration during tho present ses-
sion OF congress. which opened De
cember 6.
This bill. which Is fafbered by SEN
ator Charles r. Townsend of Mich
igan. was drawn up during tho war
when the military importance of a
federal highway system was recog-
nized. With the termination OF the
war, the National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce and other automo-
bile organizations have continued
tho attempt to obtain passage Of
this legislation. arguing that such
roads will be OF great benefit to the
country from an economic stand.
point, besides maintaining their mill
tary value
IL the Townsend bill becomes
law, every state viii have two trunk
line ROADS built and maintained by
the state and connecting up with
tho highways Of adjoining states to
form a complete federal system.
The result would bo a @hecker-
board system of highways over tho
country, the economic Importance Of
which 10 farmers and Industries is
obvious. with this as the main sys-
tern. the states would build their
trunk line roads 10 feed the national
highways, the counties would con.
meet their lines TO tho state high.
ways and the whole highway sys-
tenn would be complete even to the
township roadaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Motor enthusiasts win be delight
Cd with the two new Marrnon ere
atoms shown by Frank wat~rhouse
company IN one OF the most beauu
fui show windows In Seattle These
two new models were secured thru
the efforts of +. r Moskoyfcs, vice
president OF Sordyke Marmon Com
pany, who was recently In Seattle
He was describing 10 tho saies
force OF Frank waterhouse a Com
pany. local Marrnon dealers. the cx'
traordinary beauty OF these two carr
which were being planned among
others. for the coming winter auto
mobile show m New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

down the wooden incline. BrosnAhan
was hurled into the air.
MOURNs
PAL
Il felt myself sliding toward the
bottom OF the saucer" ho explained.
and l remember the thought fash
Ell thru my mind--'How would the
grandstand people feel ~ one Of the
other cars should strike me-"
Brcsnahan picked himself UP
scaled tho track and picked up his
partner.
''Hef Il dead-rny pal IN gonn.- sob
bed tho little rnechAnielan m the am
bulance ori~rlies arrived.
Il used to think could newer bc
injured said Johnnie. In fact that
II the philosophy Of most race m~n
We had 30 many narrow cacap~s. and
always went whlxzing away from
death. But now I know-and I will
never ride again would not sit In
n car on single ride around a track.
7 Rsn donc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

the American Automobile nAHoctar
ton. which organization has been
prominently identified with roads
betterment since its formation at
Chicago IN March. 1909.
Tt win be remembered that when
congress was approached some two
years ago for 5000 .oOo. 900 additional
under tho provisions OF the federal
aid road act" continues Mr.. Jane
son. lit was set forth that this
money. which called for nm equal
amount from tho several states.
would serve 20 carry on roads build
ing and absorb the surplus labor
which II was anticipated would re-
suit from tho abrupt conclusion of
tho biz struggle Besides this total
of $500. 100000 from tho national
treasury and the several states. the
sum OF 5000. 900 was added to the
$4,000 900 previously appropriated
for the construction OF roads In fed
cral forest reserves.
"But the period OF unemployment
did not arrive. besides which there
was difficulty In obtaining materials
and their shipment and the abnormal
prices cut down very substantially
new road mileage. Present indica-
lions, however. are that the supply
OF labor in the near future may con-
sidcrabiy exceed the demand. and
hence n recourse TO important public
improvements would be dircc,
means OF stabilizing labor conditions
Surely there can be no greater bcne-
fit conferred upon the entire coun
try than by the building OF highways
which will materially reduce the cost
Of transportation and facilitate the
exchange of farm and manufactured
products between the country dis
tricts and tho ccnters OF popuia-
ton.
Congress could not act more
wisely than to pass at this short
session the Townsend bill calling for
the creation Of federal commission
10 lay out a great system OF inter
state highways and arrange with the
several states for the prosecution of
this national undertaking Mt the very
earliest moment. The building of
roads ls one thing which will unques-
tionabIy improve conditions, and we
are NIL now well aware of the fact
that public sentiment In overwhelm-
ingly In favor OF maximum activities
in this regard, from nation. state and
county-s