davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
DR.. Gilbert Declines Appointment

DR.. ]. Newton Gilbert, proprietor
of the Central drug store, known as
"Gilbert's Pharmacy" has declined
the appointment to the State Board
OF Pharmacy for which he was re-
Gently named by Governor Richie.
Governor Richie announced on Mon
day Robert L. Swain, as appointee,
vice Dr. Gilbert.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
Having 4 Good Time

g.-..r good time isn't just fun.
s. earning and toiling and getting
Hue done.
ana digging and grubbing and trust
.e along
WH 900 csc full OF smile and heart
r ot song.
uu Of comfort from doing
...- best.
n. the dream Of the beauty of life
.. 'Ae breast
U good time isn't mere play,
81. climbing and cropping and making
.ne4 way,
saI planning and figuring 10 make
.. come out
witch amcthng within il 10 make us
.5 hout,
and clap hands and MARBLE and thank
God above
F.r tac infinite sweetness of light and
.t love.
Having "A good time isn't alone
Guag f merrlly upon ones own.
Hu barring and helping and setting
things right,
And being bearer of sweetness and
light.
That somewhere some shadow OF pain
ami Jf strife
Nav drift from the shoulders Of some
uody's life.
-Bentztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
Woman Awarded $500

Mrs. Bessie Hartge, of Baltimore.
obtained verdict for 5000 damages
against the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany in the City Court. of Baltimore,
yesterday for injuries sustained on
trip to Washington February 8. 1919
Mrs. Hartge alleged that the car in
which she was riding was uncoupled
from another car so violently as to
throw her against the side of the seat
Lewis w. Lake was her attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
South River
club Dinner

Tomorrow the regular quarterly
dinner will be served at The historic
South River Club The serving mem
Der on this occasion will be w Meade
Holiday, who will have a number OF
invited guests from out-of-town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26

Mrs Lily Tyson Elliott. National
Corresponding Secretary-General. d.
A. r.. has closed her home on North
Calvert street. Baltimore, and has re-
opened Warwick" her home near
Ellicott City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
TWO AMERICANS ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
Dy The Assoclated Press9

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 26-Two
Americans, Homer Carr and a man
named Macdonald, have been taken
prisoners at Jiminez. Chihuahua. ac-
cording to a report to the State De-
partment today from the American
Consul at Chihuahua. No details were
given.
No matter how high the record
breakers fly, they find II. c. L. soaring
above them.-Wa shington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
Ell4d By MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Collins have re
turned from a VISIT to Quantic0. Va.
where they were the guests OF Captain
and Mrs. Roscoe Arnett.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26

In 1914 the rate of pay of an able
British seaman was pounds 10 shil-
lings (S26.77) monthly: at present 1t
is IA pounds 10 shillings (S70.56),
food being provided by the shipowner
in each case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
Special Call
For u. 4. II.

4 special meeting of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter, d. A. r.,
viii be held tomorrow evening at 1880
q, me home of the Regent, 10 Francis
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
ta>tpOTt =. y.
To Give Play

ON Friday night the A. r. T. Girls
of PASSPORT Methodist Episcopal Sun
d4v school will give a play in the
Sunday school room, entitled The Old
Maids Club. There will be a sale of
joe cream and cake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
Greeted by
Old Friends

NIss Lucinda Sellman, who has
boon pending the winter in Balti-
more, has returned to her country
home at Jacksonville, where she has
been apending several days Miss
scIlman was in Annapolis yesterday
and attended the reception at the Wo-
mans club. where she was greeted by
many old friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26

Mr. Sellman is visiting his sister.
Miss Lucy Sellman. of Jacksonville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26

Mrs Jack Finkelstein, who has been
pending some time with Mrs. Green
berg, has returned to her home in New
York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26
Gave Tea At
Ships Inn

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Dick. wife
Of Lieut. Commander Dick, u. 5. y,
was hostess AT a tea AT the Ships Inn.
There We're twenty guests and all en-
owed the delightful hospitality of the
hostess. as wen as the splendid serv-
.ee nj The popular Ships Inn Mrs.
wick was assisted by Mrs. d. NJ. Gar
ason, wife OF Capt Garrison, u. $. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-26

Miss Lillian w. Greenberg has re-
turned home after a three weeks stay
with her cousin. Miss Leah Levy, of
Petersburg. Va.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
ID PLACE LIGHTS
 FOR NIGHT FLYING

Aviators have long felt the necessity for a light to guide them on their way. just as mariners have had provided for them.
 It has been suggested that the ligh. houses along the coast should he equipped so to throw their rays per pendicularly through the air as well as out to sea. Following the lines of this suggestion, and in order to make the North American continent safe for night flying, it is now suggested that light houses be erected in all large cities or wherever a aerodromes are erected, whose lights shall be project ed into the sky, these lights to be varied in color or in frequency, some would be stationary. some would be rotated and the aviator would rec cSnize by the color of the light, fre- quency of its flash or it's rotative mo- ton, just where he was. The aero dromes would all be indicated by |, colored light to differentiate them from cities.
 Powerful electric searchlights will be used for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
News and Views of Electricity and Its Uses
Novel Theory for Heating Homes
 Advanced by Electrical Expert

What must we do to be saved when the mines are exhausted? There is no coal in Holland and few running streams, and yet they run great flour ing mills-as well as little grist mills and don't burn a pound of coal.
 If they will leave it to the Dutch en- gineerS we shall never have to dig up the earth's surface 30 miles deep to get radium to keep us from freezingi
 Or let them give a contract to a Yankee cantilever bridge engineer for windmills of 100-foot radius, self-reg- ulating like a farmers pumping outfit. He would build them without false work
 Turn those Dutch millwrights and hydraulic engineers loose on Lake Michigan and give them reservoir room on the bluffs and see what they would do to it if they are let alone. But, of course, as long as the object would be to get energy to take the place of coal, instead of making more farming land, the level of the lake would not change appreciably.
 mine radium if the winds continue to blow.
 I should like to tell those scientists" who are shivering over the prospect of exhausted coal mines that we could make a Gatun lake out of the western end of kansaS-I wouldn't give ten cents an acre for it-and let the water come down in orderly fashion through turbines, instead of like a drunken mob doing millions of dollars worth of dam age every year. We could get energy enough there to warm the better part of that state. Make the rivers do use-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
ELECTRICITY HOLDS
 GLUE AT RIGHT HEAT

It is essential that hot glue be kept at the proper working temperature, otherwise poor results will follow. Sci entific tests indicate that glue has the greatest tensile or sticking strength when maintained at a temperature of 145 and 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
 Water boils at PIP degrees F. but the constituents which give glue it's adher- ing qualities begin to dissociate and evaporate at 155 degrees r. This evap- oration increases rapidly as the tenn perature goes up. Glue is practically useless by the time it reaches a tenn perature of 1855 degrees F. just 27 de- grees below the boiling point of water. The use of overloaded glue causes sec tionS to come loose and results in dis satisfaction. It is impossible to tell when glue is overloaded except by talk ing temperature readings and the workman has no thermometer. To get best results it is necessary to have some means of heating glue properly-a heater that positively holds the correct temperature at all times without any attention or guess-work. Electric glue heaters do this as they are built on the fireless cooker principle with a heat retaining jacket. Such glue heaters are largely used by prominent concerns throughout the United States and for eign countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
SIR OLIVER LODGE
 ELECTRICAL GENIUS

Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted English physicist who has been giving a series of popular lectures in New York city was educated at a grammar school. He was intended for a bushes career but being attracted to science, he en- tered University college, London, in 1872 Five years later he became as slstant professor of applied mathe- matics in the same college. Two years later he was called to the chair of physics in University college, Liver pool, where he remained till 1900 when he was chosen first principal of tSe new Birmingham university. He was knighted in 1902
 His original work includes investf- gations on lightning, the seat of uire electromotive force in the voltaic cell, the phenomena of electrolysis and the speed of the ion, electromagnetic waves and wireless telegraphy, the motion of ether near the earth and the application of electricity to the dispersal of fog and smoke Among his numerous scientific memoirs are: Modern Views of Electricity, Electrons and the Ether of Space. Modern Views on Matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
FAN HAS
 VARIETY IF USES

The electric fan has always been es sentially a summer device to keep lis cool when the sun shines hottest. That IL can be almost equally helpful in keeping us warm when the snow fails thickest is a fact realized only in re- coal prices and the present extreme shortage, anything that will assist ln getting more heat from the same amount of coal is doubly welcome There are several ways in which this may be accomplished with an electric br fouEi quite practical
 There are two general plans for using an electric fan to increase the heat secured from a given amount of coal. These general plans apply to any kind of heating system, hot air, steam or water furnaces. or individual coal stoves. One plan is to increase the efficiency of combustion at the furnace. The other is so to distribute the heat from the radiators, registers or stoves that it will do the greatest possible good.
 In hot water or steam heated rooms il will be found possible to secure a large amount of additional heat from the usual radiators without burning any more coal in the furnace. As with hot air heated rooms, the warm air collects near the ceiling and also forms a blanket aDout the fadatof. An slec- tric fan placed so to blow on the radiator will dissipate this blanke-, rendering the air in the room more equal in temperature, and at the same time increase the amount of heat given off by the radiator. Actual tests show that with an electric fan the temperature in a room can be in- creased three times over the tempera- ture obtained without fan. and the number of heat units given off by the radiator almost doubled
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Distant Electrical Controls For Milf
 tary SearchIiqhts

It has been found by experience that an observer operating a military searchlight finds it difficult to train the searchlight on the target when he is stationed close to the searchlight
 itself The reason for this is that the
 observer at the lamp is handicapped by the dazzling effect of the bright beams on the eye. On account of this feature of searchlight operation, re- mote control schemes have been de- vised whereby the observer is sta toned at a distance of some 800 feet from the searchlight itself and there
 trains the lamp, upon the target by means of electrical control
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

full work instead of destroying enough property every year to pay the na- tional debt and it will go quite way toward keeping the people from freez- ing.
 I wonder if any one imagines that storage batteries can never be made cheaper and more durable than they are now. Accumulators with windmills would make a combination that would take the place of all the coal that was ever mined.
 very stupid thing to bore wells 30 miles deep and pipe the heat to the surface it's of more use where it is. I am not saying that it would be impossible that expression is becoming obsolete. The energy of a hundred NiagaraS IS going to waste in every state of the Union all the time.
 w. A. MOSELEY, Buena Vista, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
It,s tbe s.me Evervwhere

The chief drawback to the use of electricity on shipboard is the fact that when a lamp or piece of appa- ratus gives out at a port other than that at which the vessel sailed, it is not always possible to purchase parts or missing units which will fit into the outlets provided in the original install lation. Frequently manufacturer has made his line so individual that it can not be interchanged with any other product with the result that ports where this manufacturers de- vices are not represented are desert islands to the vessel needing refitting,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
The World Progresses

In eighteen thirty something, when railroads were first being experiment. ed with, the Pennsylvania legislature actually passed a law forbidding rail- roads from using similar gages, so that freight cars would not be stolen from one system to another Today the boast of the United States is that there are but two standard gages in use throughout the entire country, and only one on main line railroads. The tendency of the electrical industry has been in the same direction, but much still remains to be done.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
zBYszKo THRows oLIN

NEW YORK, March 2y.-StanisIaus Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight wrestler. threw John Olin of Finland in a catch as catch can contest tonight in 5 min utes and 27 seconds with combina- ton body and toe hold. The bout pre- ce6ed one between Jim Londos, Greek title holder and William Demetral, challenger, who lost the title to Lon dos recently.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
One Born Every Minute

An idea of the attitude of the pulp lie toward the mysteries of electrical industry is to be judged from the fol- lowing letter, which is reported by one of the salesmen of a Pacific states iobber.
 Dear Sir:
 have q washing machine that has a motor with 50 cycles. I am told it should have 60 cycles. Will you please send me 10 more of these cycles at once and I will remit for same by re- turn mail.
 The moral does not need pointing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
New Uses For the x-Ray

New uses for the X-ray are de- scribed in a recent issue of The Jour nal of Electricity. The X-ray has been found very useful in the exami- nation of timber up to Is inches thick. Internal knots, resin pockets, cracks and grub holes can be easily detected an invaluable aid in airplane con- struction. Another important use of the X-ray is in ascertaining the purity of insulating materials for electrical use Small metallic specks in fiber or mica for instance, can be detected in- stantly.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
skYscRAPER GUSTS
 MORMON MONUMENT

SALT LAKE CITY-Early Nor monism's famous monument, Amelia Palace, built by Brigham Young for his ninteenth wife. is to be recovered in purchase by the Mormon Church. It will be torn down to make way for a skyscraper.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
GALES TO FIGHT MILITARIsM

NO(IALES, SOnOTd. MATCH -o. Former Governor P. Elias Gales, who resigned from the CarranZa cabinet to become campaign manager for General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for presi- dent, left here today on a speaking tour of the state. He will direct his campaign against miIitarism which the Obregon faction charges Carranza is attempting to establish in Sonora through General Manuel NJ. Dieguez, minister of war and marine in the Mexican cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Why Not Educate Them ?

The first step in making electricity simple for the public is to make it uni form. The average citizen who must master voltage, frequency and phase before he can use his electrical ap- paratus without danger is easily per suaded of the benefits of gas or gaso- line as a substitute.
 sOne kind of electricity-one volt age. one frequency from coast to coasti
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
l.. X. HOGATE LANDS BIG ONE

l.. X. Hogate and family returned
Monday from n camping trip on the
east fork OF South Fork. Mr.. Ho-
gate relates story of how he capt
ured a four pound trout ~. inches
In length which seems to be the rec
ord OF the big ones this season.
When the trout broke loose from the
hook, Mr.. Hogate did some tall
scrambling to get between the fish
and deep water. finally motoring the
big boy onto dry land. Several
witnesses vouch for the truth OF all
the details to this story and the
feast enjoyed as II result.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
DONALD LEWIS ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

A telegram was received here
Monday announcing the accidental
death OF Donald Lewis near his
home at San Pedro. California. last
Saturday. II seems that Donald
was riding In the side seat OF mot
orcycle and the machine collided
with an automobile.
Donald was next to the youngest
of the six Lewis brothers. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Lewis. for
mer residents OF this valley. He Is
survived by wife. Several OF the
Lewis boys. including Donald. were
In Monte Vista this spring and the
news of his death is shock to the
many friends OF the family here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
n CERTIFICATES 10 BE
TED FOR MONTE VISTA HOME

aee to face with the alternative
klosins the institution or making
i,ional funds available. Lieuten-
Governor Stephan and Attorney
leral Keyes Tuesday decided to
certificates Of indebtedness for
state soldiers and sailors home
aonte Vista to the amount Of
900. Sales Of these certificates
enable the board Of trustees to
duct the institution until Nov.30.
end OF the present biennial per-
he twenty-second general assem-
appropriated only 100000 for
maintenance OF the home. Al
ume 1t was represented to the
loers of the appropriations and
Ice committees that this sum
10 prove inadequate. 1t was
led out that. with the increased
OF foodstuirs, at least $4,000
'd be requlred.-Denver Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

II may be a mansion.
1t may be dump.
1t may be IL farm
With an old oaken pump.
1t may be palace.
II may be Il fiat;
II may be the room
Where you hang up your hat.
1t may be II house
With holes in the floor.
Or marble hotel
With a con at the door.
1t may be exclusive,
Or simple. or swell.
A wee bit of heaven.
Or one little-well.
Just kindly remember
Wherever you roam.
Shakespeare was right. kid.
There's no place like home.
--Lewisville, Tex, Enterprise
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

A summer series OF sermons Will
be given at the Presbyterian church
for the Ave mornings services of
August: what A Tiny Flower Said
To Me- Angel Ministries" In
visible Yet Invincible Protection. -
"Zion's Vision from the Mountain
TOP" and "Men OF the Mountains. =
For the union service. evening OF
August 22nd. THE Vision OF u Pure
Heart" You should hear them all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

A match horse race at the Fair
grounds last Sunday drew quite n
crowd although the event was not
advertised. The race was an eighth
mile dash between the Coy Wright
mare and the Alyea mare and wat
won by Alyea by n nose. The horses
got away to good start and It was
thought by IL good many that the
Wright horse would have won had
the ruce been for a greater distance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

fahA Hopper returned to Monte
wednesday morning after sew
months visit In California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mr.. Scott Goodyear Tire agenp
is in town this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

The Bowdish and Nicoll families
are camping this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ryder left
for Pagosa Springs Thursday to
spend few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

Miss Evelyn Guinchigliani has re-
Marion, at Nazareth Academy.
Miss Eria Chapman, of Cincinnati,
is expected for weekend visit to
Miss Lou Wells on Second street
Miss Matte Hamilton, of Union
City, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hamilton the first of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Steele has returned
to her home in Nicholasville, after
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Earring. i aaaaIZgl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris White have
returned from Jellico and are with
the groom's mother ON the Barnes
Mill road.
Mrs c.. B. .Alwine, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Willis.-Jessamine
Journal.
Miss Josephine Carpenter, of
Stanford, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter,
on Lancater avenue.
Mr.. Barney Stone has returned to
his home at Athens, having been a
guest of friends here for the Fox
Hunters Association.
The numerous friends of Miss Cla-
Ia Lanter will be delighted to know
she is greatly improved from her re-
cent attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Keats Speed, of New York
City, and Captain Fred Herschler, of
Lexington, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Crutcher Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Paris. of Portland,
Ore, who has been the guest of Mrs.
C. F. Higgins, is now with her sister;
Mrs H. L. Wallace, at Paint Lick.
Miss Gladys Smith, who is teaching
school at Newly, is at home for the
weekend with her parents, Prof. G.
D. Smith and Mrs. Smith, on High
street.
Mrs. Ben Buckner and Miss Mary
Fithian Hutchcraft, of Paris, attend
ed the buffet luncheon given by Mrs
Charles Harrison McCord at hel
country home, Meadowbrook, neal
| Lexington.
The Bourbon News says: "Mr. anC
| Mrs. Jesse M. Alverson of Paris, have
leased a cottage at st. Petersburg
Fla, for the winter. They will leave
after the November election and re
main until late spring"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
FASTS TILL
DAUGHTER JOINS CHURCH

Columbia, KY, Oct. 23.-Because
ne has daughter who is not a mem
Der of any church, the Rev. Joe Wool
ridge, of Russell county, began to fast
about 25 days ago and says he will
continue to fast until his daughter
comes to Christ. He has been hold
ing a meeting near Denmark for
nearly six week, and since he began
to fast he is so weak he can hardly
walk. Seven miles from where he is
conducting his revival the daughter
in whom he is so much concerned and
suffering for is teaching school.