davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23
TELEPHONE

official Organ or:
City OF Brunswick.
Glynn County.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

Tie eyes are absolutely controlled
3 I the nerves, therefore twitehing,
atery secretion3 and chronic. eye
ubles generally yield to adjustment
s the spine. Consultation free.
VIM. j. Kermode Chiropractor,
9o2 IL Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

The idle of New York have very Iii =
tie to do. when they elect to make
martyrs 0f,s,,these five socialists
bounced frorn membership in the New
YorA legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

a Vegetable Compound, Will Mo-
Make You Sick. Eat Anything You
Like.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

The Associated Press is eX =
entitled to the use for pubIicnt,''
all news credited to it or aut nt!lcr
wise credited il this paper and as
to the local news publ shcG here,p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza-LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." J., W. GROVES signature or
box. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

Member OF the Assccis'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga..)
Post Office as seeond-class mail mat.
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-23
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND Il.

New Elixir, Called Aspirt
al, Medicatcd With Lat
Scientific Remedies, Us
and Endorsed by Eu1
pean and American Arr
Surgeons to Cut Short
Cold and Prevent Comm
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

install the generator on the car with
out making any electrical connec-
TONS attack an artificial lamp load 70
the generator terminal and ground and
run the engine slowly. If the lamp
lights it is highly probable that the
generator is all right and that the
trouble is in it's circuit connections.
Engine Misses With Advance Spark.
G. A B. writes: l have a new four
cylinder car with g-tube
carburetor. When first started 1t
jerks and thumps at low speed, but
after becoming warmed it runs regu-
larly with the spark retarded. but
misses when it is advanced. The
missing seems to be irregular and in
all cylinders. Could too rich mix
ture cause this?
Answer: If you find the spark plug
insulation black with gasoline SCOT an
over-rich mixture is being used and
may cause the missing. The fact that
ignition is regular when 1t is retard-
ed is an indication that the cause of
missing with advanced spark is not
wholly the fault of carburetion, but
there would be more tendency for the
spark to short circuit over the sooted
ends of the plugs when compression
was high with the spark advanced)
than when it was lower with retard-
ed spark. Are you sure that the
spark plug gaps are not too wide and
that all primary connections are in
good order, especially the wire lead
ing to the distributor heado The car
buretor you are using should not fail
to give a proper mixture. We pre-
sumo that hot air is being supplied to
it and that you do not keep the stran-
gler closed unnecessarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Spark Plug Trouble.

Two common causes Of spark plug
trouble are Gil or particles of carbon
between the points and SCOT
ing Of the porcelain. The first may
be remedied ny carefully removing the
ell or carbon and thus clearing the
gap, If the carbon on the porcelain Is
hard. de- net attempt to scrhpe 1t off.
Soak the porcelain In Kerosene or
liquid carbon remover until the car
bon Is soft enough to wipe clearly
with a cloth. Points out Of adjust
ment or burned away will also cause
missing: The points should be ad
justed to gap of from l 32d to 1-S4th
of an inch. depending upon the igni-
ton system, carburetor adjustmer nj
and design of motor-Detreit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
HINTS FOR THE M0T0RIST
BY ALBERT L. CLOUGH
TO AVOID "sTALLING" IN TRAFFIC.

a the Q
i the
y to
line of irritating and waseu delay The Eains Of vehicle
the
a
eng
easily KILLED policy the hand
8
4
IS o
Of do Il
the
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
How to Drive Out Bolts.

Bolts are very often spelled in driv-
ing them out from the parts in which
they are imbedded. If they do not
start readily the temptation liz to use
hammer OH them with the result
that the ends u l1a threads are fire.
quently buried esar. A stick of hard
wood or. still better. vulcanized ifbsr.
used between the hammer and the
bolt end Will prevent damage of this
kind. When neither Ia available the
nut may in some cases run flush with
the end Of the bolt. or even a little
beyond 1t. and blow carefully placed
upon It 80 as not to hurt the threads
will probably start the belt.-New
York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Generator Trouble.

d. NJ. r. writes: l am having trou-
bic with the third brush generator OF
my car. 1t stopped working one day,
and l removed it and tested It, finding
it apparently all right in every re
spect. When l run it from a motor
it generates properly. but when ! put
it back on the car it will not build up.
How do you explain this?
Answer: The only likely explana-
ton that we can offer is that the
generator. as connected up on the
car. is hort-circuited, possibly BY
some defect in its wiring. AS you
doubtless know, the fields VIII not
excite when generator is under
short circuit We suggest that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Copyright. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Adjusting q Warm Motor.

Adjusting cold motor seldom
proves satisfactory afterward. Last
ing Adjustments must be made under
the conditions of normal operation.
which they aim to improve. This be
ing the case. the motor must run
awhile and warm up to the usual
running heat and ad19sting will then
make good In Observation-Disclosures
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

ISOLATION. and burial will be in that
cemetery. He Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Gussie Adrian Will
lard. Mrs. Susie storm OF this city.
and Mrs. Ruby Whaley of Texas, and
two sons. Winfield Dey of this city
and Edward Dey of Cherrydale. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Of the civil war. and prominent in
Herm1on Va. died at his home, near
there. yesterday after a lingering i'll
ness. He was eighty years old and
a native of Michigan.
Capt. Dey was an active worker in
the Chestnut Grove Cemetery As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Soldiers and Sailors Hosts.

Three local posts Of tho Private Sol
diers and Sailors Legion, were hosts at
a dance given last night In the old Ma
sonic Temple. 9Th and + streets. The
organizations represented were LIB
erty. Union and Rover posts Of the le
gion. and the dance was the first Of a
series of social programs to be given
this spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Questions of general interest to mo-
florists will be answered in this col
umn, space permitting If an imme-
date answer is desired. inclose self
addressed. stamped envelope Address
Albert l.. Clough, care Of Automobile
Editor, The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

removed at once. but if it is not and
there Is some great objection to lay
ing up your car at this time. you can
probably continue using 1t for while
without serious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
>'s.zh&@
itsl5G
Running With Loose Bearing.

J. w. w. writes: There Is an almos at
constant knock in my engine. which
to be due to looseness. in a
cam shaft bearing. WIN 1t do any
harm to run the car while the eng4ne
is in this condition.?
Answer: With loose parts and the
action that accompanies
them. wear increases at a greatly ac-
tolerated rate. and there areexagger-
ated stresses placed upon all parts
so that, as general prop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
HARVARD'S PRESD'T.
CALLS f. S. EDEN

The following clipping from Bos-
ton paper of recent date will be of in
terest to many Capital readers, since
t is new one at least on the East
ern Shore, and besides this shows
that the fame of that fair land has
gone far and wide, so that the Presi-
dent of Harvard, in common with all
other men of prominence, is aware
of the attractions of the Eastern
Shore. The clipping referred to fol-
lows:
"The demonstrations of loyalty to
The university and it's traditions at
the Washington dinner of the Associ-
ated Harvard Clubs recalled to Presi-
dent Lowell the story told to illus
trate the enthusiasm of the native
born, who hold that the Eastern Sho'
of Maryland is the garden spot of
the world. The tradition runs back to
he Garden of Eden, said President
Lowell
According to the tradition in that
part OF Maryland said Professor
Lowell. Adam was i'll and his condi-
ton became so alarming that the an
gels were called in council to consider
what should be done and where he
should be sent TO recover his health
And the angel Gabriel suggested he
be sent to tn Eastern Shore of Mary
land suggestion in which the coun-
ell unanimously agreed. The decis-
ion was communicated to the Lord
and the Lord said:
No, do not send Adam to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland; that
would not be sufficient change"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
SPRING GIVES WAY
TO SUMMER AFTER A
REMARKABLE RECORD

Miss Spring OF 1920 form lly
surrendered at exactly 1882 m.
today, and summer was ushered
in after one of the most unusual
performances as FIR as conditions
Of weather are concerned. Old
Sol has peeped forth only at in
termittent periods this morning
and not only do the indic1tions
forebode unsettled conditions, but
the official weather forecaster an
nounces probable showers for this
afternoon.
Springtime left a record for
coolness that has not been equal
led in so years, and so far this
month has been a heavy fall of
rain.
Yesterdays performance will
go down in history as the coolest
June 20 in 80 years. according to
James II. Spencer, director of the
weather bureou. There is bare
probability that this record will
go unrivaled much farther back
into history, for the maximum
temperature recorded yesterday
was one and one-half degrees
lower than any record within the
last so years, which is as far back
as the weather bureau statistics
go. On June 20, 1874, and 1918,
the temperature went TO 73 de-
grees as the maximum, but yes
terday the best that the mercury
could do was to reach 71l2 de-
grees and linger above 20 degrees
for about a half hour about moon
time.
The record breaking cool day
revived not only the wearing ap-
parel of early spring, but heavy
wraps and overcoats. 1t had its
effect upon the summer resorts,
excursion boats and open street
cars.
To add to the general unsettled
and unreasonable weather condi-
tions yesterday, there were inter
mittent showers during the after
noon, which developed about
nightfall in a steady downpour.
The forecast for today calls for
more of the same kind of weather
and also the longest day in the
yeor. Therefore, the fact that
summer officially arrives shortly
after noon does not mean that the
longest day of the year will be a
re summer day. The sun rose
about 4:39 a. M, and will set at
1888 p. M, making it 14-hour
and 54-minute day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
CLEARING SITE FOR
LOOP OF ELECTRIC
LINE" IN WASHINGTON

Workmen are clearing the buildings
from part Of the squares bounded by
iIth. 18th, New York avenue and II
streets. northwest, to make way for
the termin3l loop of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway.
Officials Of the line hope to have the
loop in use by October. The building
Of the loop viii improve traffic condi-
tions at 18th street and New York
venue, where a limited amount OF
Washington Railwsy and Electric
track Is now used for a terminal by
the W., b. & A. cars.
Large Hotel Proposed
The intercity company has been
planning for some time 10 erect a
large hotel over the proposed ter
minal on New York avenue, between
llth and 18th streets. According Ia
Thom7s p. Littlepage, Washington at
torney for the company, however, the
hotel project has been laid aside tenn
porarily.
AT this time the company will mere
ly clear an aisle through the block
nd Icy four sets of track on which
the cars can "1ay-over' between trips
Coming in from b fillmore. the cars
will turn south on 18th street, pass,
ing through the middle of the block {
l1th street and north again to the
east-bound New York avenue track o.
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company
For the present a few houses viii
be left standing on New York avenue
for ticket Office and waiting room pur,
poses. Only single track will b'
laid on 18th street. which will brancf
out into four tracks on the company:
property
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
ST. JOHNNIES FIND
DEVONS MUCH BETTER
THAN FORMER CAMPS

Letters coming from members Of
the student body OF st. Johns, en-
camped Il Deyons, Massachusetts,, for
the six-weeks' summer military
course, relate that the cadets are hav-
ing a very pleasant fine with their
work and that by the standing OF their
institution they receive especial con-
sideration al the enc mpment The
ST. Johnnies arrived in camp a DAY
ahead Of the details from most OF the
other colleges and were enabled
thereby to M ke their selection OF
quarters. SO that the place they oc-
cupy is the choice barracks OF the
camp. In the other end of the same
building. the letters relate. are located
the students from johns Hopkins.
Pennsylvania Military College and
Virginia Military Institute, an OF
which institutions are warm athletic
rivsls of the local college.
Those who have been in the camp
for more than one year state that the
Devons location is much more pleas
ant than that found at Plattsburgh,
and incomparably better than that at
Camp Lee. Va, where they spent last
summer.
AS we'll as being in the same bar
racks building the local cadets ere all
in the same company at Devons. The
same company contains Johns Hop
kins, Western Maryland and Delaware
College students The three institu-
tions mentioned are in the second pla-
toon of the company. The first pla-
toon of this company consists OF
students from p. NJ. c. and V. Nj. L.
both of a very high military standing
and the local cadets expect to be
members OF the most skilled platoon
in the camp.
According to the letters received
| the accommodations at Devons are
much better than they have found
| elsewhere in other things, as well as
| the quarters occupied. One of the
greatest advantages, and one which i;
looked upon with the highest favor by
| the students. is the fact that there is
no TX. p" duty
The officers at the camp are con.
siderate TO the students, it is said, anc
the entire camp life is very pleasant
Captain S. C. lie sure, Commandan
of Cadets at st. Johns is the com
mander of the second battalion a
Devons and viii be with the cedet'
during the whole period of their train
| ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21

1t should be spelt sugar-Green-
vile Is. Co. Piedmont.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
PROGRAM OF THE
CHILDREN'S DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
Exercises Appropriate To Day
Set Apart On Third Sunday Of
Each June For Sunday
Schools Own Services - OBJ
servance At Local Churches
FIRST CHURCH PROGRAM
AND PRESBYTERIANS

Yesterday, interesting services at
tendant upon the observance Of Chill
dren's Day were held in several Of
the Annapolis churches and at Salem
Church in the county Children's Day
Is usually observed from the first, 10
the third Sunday In June. but owing
10 the baecalaureate sermons earlier
I'm the month. the day was observed
yesterday in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church and in the Presby-
Church.
Elaborate programs were carried
out at both churches where the serv-
ice was held In the morning.
First NJ. Y. Church
With the beautiful June roses use6
in the decorations and a profusion OF
daisies. flowers were made a feature
OF the day. The following program
was carried out by the Sunday School
scholars OF the main section of the
school:
Open Chorus by School, Singing
Praise" No. 8; Prayer; Scripture
reading. No 2; baptism of infants
primary Department. "A Happy
Secret" Audrey Arnold: Everybody
Business" Ruby Young; solo. Flow
ers Are Telling" Miss Louise Glow
1.-THE Gift of Gladness," Marie Scible !;
where DO Buttercups Get TheiI
Gold?" Muriel Fox; Song by School
Jesus Is Dearer Than ALL" No. IL;
BE A Volunteer for Jesus" John
Musterman; recitation, I'm This Sign
We Conquer" Edward Biles; "The
Victorious Army" Powell Muster
man; recitation, Lillian Vanous; Song
10y School, Happy Day." No. II; solo
"The Robins Sweet Song" Katherine
Linthlcum; address by pastor; col
lection; closing hymn, God Is Sc
Good" by School; benediction.
@-l Primary Department
The smaller children of the "Pri
mary Department" of the First NJ. +
Sunday School gave a very pleasing
program as follows:
Song, children Love To Sing" In
FAINT Class; recitation, Welcome
Margaret Richter; recitation, Were
Glad To See You" Edward Clancy;
recitation, Dorothy Brown; recitation
BE Glad" Sarah Wade Burke, SaraL
Hallock, Dorothy Ryan, Margaret
Hodges; song. THE Shining SUM-
Infant Class; recitation, Gods Little
Flowers" Nettie Seible, Edith Smith
Billie Vanderveer. May Louise Foust
recitation, seed Time" Dorothy
Steers; recitation, "A Bunch of Flow
ers," Cleo Childs. Majorie Taylor
BETTE King. Nancy Musterman; reci-
tation. Our Glad Day." Frank r
Foust, John Sullivan, Billie. King,
Morris Shannon, Jr.; song. Jesus
boves the Children" Infant Glass;
recitation. Chas. Emmett King; reci-
tation, I'VE Belong to Jesus" Ray
mond Stevens, Munroe Crutcheley f
Young: recitation, yellow Butter
cups" Leta Taylor; recitation. THE
Little Gardener" Raymond Taylor
recitation, "Children's Day Is Here
Wells King. Florence Brooke, Lottie
Root. Wallace Lind, Jr.; song Infant
Glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

William Farnum, in his latest Will
liam Fox production. The Orphan,
a powerful and thrilling story of the
West. will be the attraction at the
Republic Theatre tonight. In this
picture. Mr.. Farnum's role is one OF
the most forceful and magnetic he
has yet enacted for the screen.
The story, written by Clarence E.
Milford and directed by ]. Gordon
Edwards, cepters around The Orphan
an outlaw, who is hated and hunted
persistently by the people of the little
western town of Ford's Station. in
the heart of the cowpuncher's coun-
try. When Sheriff Jim Shields goes
out to capture the outlaw, he him
self is made captive by the fugitive.
After The Orphan has freed the
Sheriff on condition that he help
fight off an attack by Indians in
which the Sheriff is wounded-the
outlaw dresses his companions
wounds and the pair part as friends.
The Outlaw having won the others
admiration by his daring and cour-
age
Louise Lovely. who has appeared
in support of Mr. Farnum in many
pictures, will be seen as the heroine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21
FOR TRAINING OF
NAVAL RESERVISTS

Instructions have gone 10 the va
rious naval districts from the bureau
of navigation regarding the training
OF members OF the naval reserve
force in accordance with recent legis-
lation. 1t is the desire of the bureau
that the 10000 enlistments be new
men so far as practicable, but in order
to get as many men as possible az
once commandants are authorized 70
approve requests for active duty for
one year from any enrolled (enlistedl
men of the reserve force other than
those enrolled in the fleet naval re-
serve. Every effort is TO be made to
6Il the quotas in the various districts
as soon as practicable after July L
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-21


annexed to the city of Annapolis the
Mayor and City Council shall consti-
tute this section an additional ward to
the city of Annapolis. and each sec
tion shall be entitled TO one alderman
in the City Council of Annapolis, who
shall be a resident of the section
which he represents and elected by
the voters thereof or the second Mon
lay in July, 1921, and on every second
year thereafter, and all of the inhabi-
ants thereof shall in all respects and
to all intents and purposes be subject
TO the powers, jurisdiction and author
lty vested, or to be vested by law il
the Mayor and City Council of Anna
polls. and to all ordinances now in
force, or hereafter to be enacted; and
all parts so annexed shall in all re-
spects be taken and considered as part
of said city of Annapolis.
Section 2S-J. And be it further en-
cted, that until the year 1880, the
rate of taxation for city purposes up
on all landed property situate within
the territory which under the pro-
visions of this act, shall be annexed to
The city of Annapolis, and upon all
personal property liable TO taxation ir
said territory, whether owned by per-
sons, corporations or otherwise, ana
upon which taxes would be paid 10
Anne Arundel county, shall at one
time exceed the present tax rate OF
Anne Arundel county; and until the
year 1880, there shall not be for the
purposes of city taxation any increase
IN the present assessment of such
property as is now assessed; except
such increase as may be made by
Anne Arundel county for county pur-
poses, and all property in said terri
tory which is not now assessed but
which may be within the same period
liable to assessment, shall be assessed
at the same rate as similar property is
now assessed in said territory; and
during the said period UP to the year
1920, the city of Annapolis shall ex-
pend within said territory an amount
at least equal to the amount of reve-
nue. derived from tsxation on the
basis herein set forth from said terri
tory. in affording 10 the residents
within said territory the rights and
privileges accorded to and enjoyed by
the residents within what are the
present limits of said city; but moth
ing in this act shall be so construed as
to require the expenditure by said
city of any greater sum; from and af-
ter the year 1880. the property, real
and personal. in the territory so an
neXed. shall be liable to taxation and
assessment. therefor, in the same
manner and form as similar property
within the present limits of the said
city may be liable: provided, however,
that after the year 1880, the present
Anne Arundel county rate of taxation
and assessment shall not be incre sed
for city purposes on any lsnded prop
erty within the said territory until
avenues, streets or alleys shall have
been opened and constructed through
the same by said city, nor until there
shall be upon every block of ground
so to be formed at least six dwellings
or store houses ready for occupation
Section 2 And it be further en-
acted. that this act shall take effect or
the first day of June, 1920"