davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
TO REMOVE IODINE STAINS

OF late years iodine has come TO
the front as a disinfectant. It's more
common use has been productive of
an increased number of stains on
clothing, but iodine stains are easily
removed, says scientists in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Iodine dropped on unstarched mate
rial makes a brown or yellow stain.
The presence of starch causes the
stain to become deep blue or black,
while ironing the cloth sometimes
turns the stain a dark brown. The
method of removing these stains de-
ponds upon whether starch is present.
For unstarched materials use one
of the following agents in removing
iodine stains:
Water-Wash the stain in an album
dance of water or soak it for num-
Der of hours in cold water. These
stains can be removed also by wet
ting with water and drying in a warm
place, such as over radiator, re-
peating this if necessary.
Ammonia-Sponge the stain with
dilute ammonia.
Alcohol-Sponge the stain. This
agent frequently can be used on ma
terials which water would injure.
Starch-Prepared as for laundry
purposes: for washable materials.
Immerse the stained place in the
starch and boil; it first turns blue
and then disappears.
Flour-Used in the same manner as
starch.
For starched materials use one of
the following agents:
Sodium Thiosulphate (''hypoD-
Immerse the stains in a dilute solu-
ton of the agent and then rinse thor
oughly.
Sodium Sulphite-Applied in the
same way as the thiosulphate.
Ammonia-Soak the stains in dilute
ammonia zap. gr. 0.96) until they dis
appear.
water-Boil the stained material
for 5 or 10 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10

CONTINUED From Page IL
as drum major of the Academy band
In those days, the number of watch
men, or government police patroImen
as they are often called, because they
do police duty about the government
reservation, numbered scarcely half a
dozen, compared to about 40 now
Only two of the ''old guard" now re-
main on duty. These are Michael
Shannon, and John Connolly, both of
Annapolis. OF these. Shannon could
also go on the retired list on August
20, but he has awaited himself OF
provision in the Civil Service Retire
ment bill, which permits classified
government employees to remain on
active duty for two more years, if
they so desire.
Failing Sight His Handicap
Though he has reached an advanced
age, failing eyesight has been his
chief handicap, and while he is not
an ever-ready talker. when he does
engage in converse. he relates in a
most interesting way, various expert
ences of his early life. And he vir-
tually grew up with the Naval Acad-
envy, for all of the Anticipated struc-
lures that comprised the school have
long since been demolished, and the
reconstruction work that started soon
after the close of the unpleasantness
with Spain has been going on from
year to year, until it is now the great
est institution of the kind in the world:
so that the veteran" Waterman will
step out of harness just as the acad-
envy is at its zenith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Newspapers opened out should be
laid between the hair mattress and
wire mattress of a spring bed. They
absorb and nullify the effects of any
slight dampness that would otherwise
discolor the cover of the bed with
rusty marks. Newspapers placed be-
tween two old thin blankets, and
slightly tackled here and there to hold
them in position, will be found to
quadruple their heat retaining prop
critics, an economy worth while re-
membering in view of chilly nights
and the high price of blankets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
VETERAN "CAP'N."
OF NAVY WATCH
SOON TO RETIRE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
EASTPORT WOMAN
FLIES HIGH" AND
SAYS SHE LIKES 1T

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
COMSR. BAUGHMAN
WARNS MOTORISTS,
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.

Washington motorists. nnequipped
with Maryland licenses, who venture
from the Conduit road into Maryland
soil after next Sunday. win do so at
peril of arrest by agents of Automo-
/ bile Commissioner f. Austin Baugh-
man.
! Colonel Baughman treasured the
! Capital City folk. however, that for
an indefinite period at least they will
run no danger as long as they stick
to the Conduit road. This applies
also to the six or seven miles of
that thoroughfare which runs through
Maryland. But if they swerve as
much as an inch along a by-road-
look OUT
All of which is the latest develop
ment in the reciprocity war" being
waged between the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia motor vehicle au-
/ thorities.
II Owned By L. =. Government
II The Conduit road, both the part ira
versing Maryland and that in the Dis
4 trict of Columbia, is owned by the
4 Government of the United States.
Some time ago Colonel Baughman
sent a deputy there TO warn users
of the road that they must own Mary
land license tags if they wish to come
off the Government road into Mary
land. This has led to an unfounded
report that Washingtonians will be
arrested if caught by Maryland Off
GERS while ON the Conduit road in
Maryland.
While the Washington motorists
undoubtedly are safe for the present
while on the Conduit road, they may
have trouble in the future. Commits
sioner Baughman said Wednesday
that Attorney General Armstrong has
furnished him with an opinion that
he may enforce the Maryland licens-
ing laws on that thoroughfare, re-
gardless of the fact that it is an ex-
detrimental road belonging to Uncle
Sam However, should he decide to
act on the opinion he will give the
Washingtonians plenty of warning.
Denies Maryland Claims
Il Any move by Colonel Baughman
along that line is sure to lead to an
interesting legal controversy. Ac-
cording to a dispatch from the Wash
ington Bureau of The Baltimore Sun,
Colonel Tyler, of the War Depart
ment, who has charge of the Conduit
road, denies Colonel Baughman's
right to jurisdiction over it,
The Washington dispatch says that
]. j. Decker, Mayor of Glen Echo,
has protested the claims of the Mary
land authorities. He seemed to fear
that Colonel Baughman intends max
ing arrests in case machines are
found parked on the roadsides. Such
action would hit the Glen Echo sec
ton, which is a favorite Sunday re-
sort of Washington motorists.
For the present the District police
will patrol the entire length of the
road. Colonel Baughman will have
an officer stationed at theN terminus
next Sunday to warn motorists not
to venture into side roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10

The automobile industry is doing
much for labor. 1t gives direct en-
ployment to about two million people
besides doing considerable in the way
of lessening the number of people
wanting jobs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10

When cleaning the stove make pad
of old cloth and rub SCOT from the
back of the CRATE or fiues on all the
greasy parts before applying black
lead. This will remove the grease
and Will give a brilliant polish to the
stove.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10

A woman often finds herself well
fixed financially after having failed in
marriage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
Appropriation Granted

An appropriation has been granted
for the conduct of the proposed labor
atory and the Judge is seeking to OBJ
tain the services of expert psycholo-
gists to take charge Of the work.
The Judge described in this fash
ion how the department already has
aided one mother:
"A mother came to me the other day
and complained that she had daugh-
ter of 10 who gave her no trouble and
daughter of Is who desired social
privileges that no mother could give q
girl of her age. told her that her Is
year-old daughter was 10 biologically
and had all the impulses and emotions
of the older girl without any OF the
good judgment that comes with later
years.
"The younger girl is the one who
obeying nature impulses without ma.
ture judgment, gets into trouble OF
automobile parties and at dances.
I'VE have been used to classifying
girls as good and bad Sometimes the
difference is merely that one whC
came into mature life when she was
possessed of good judgment is The
good girl and the other came into ma
ture physical development when she i!
young and foolish is the bad girl"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
LABORATORY FOR
JUVENILES NEW
COURT ADDITION

DENVER, COLO. July ia ju-
venile laboratory is a new addition TO
the machinery of the courts of Den
yer, through which hayward boys and
girls pass before Judge Ben r. Lind
sey Upon the manner in which the
boy or girl passes the mental and
physical tests depends the ultimate
disposal of his or her case.
Judge Lindsey asserts that way
ward girl has three ages. He explains
it in this manner: A girl may be Is
years old, have the physical develop
men Of a girl OF is and the mental de-
velopment of child OF ten years.
The Judge says that whenever a
girl comes before his court, the FIST
procedure is TO obtain her three ages,
through methods developed by medi-
cal men and psychologists He de-
clared he intends 10 make the juvenile
laboratory available to the mothers OF
Denver so they can obtain the three
ages of their children and use this in
formation in providing against indis-
cretions and possible criminality.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
Liquor And Pistol
TOter Gets Heavy Fine

Simp Williams, a negro, felt the
strength Of the law in Justice c. M.
Reeves court the past week. VIII
liams came before His Honor charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
having a quart Of perfectly good
liquor in his possession.
He carried the two weapons in a
sack, and had the sack and both Of
them in possession when the officers
took him in charge near the plant of
the Columbus Lumber Company.
Mr.. Reeves, after hearing the
negro's tale gently imposed q fine of
$500 and thirty days for having the
liquor in his possession and $50 and
thirty days for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Like the Cottolene people say, ''The
way of the transgressor is lard" but
in the Justice Court, truly, "the way
of the transgressor is hard"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused .Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black.
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. Of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some nils
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards II seemed
was more constipated than before
| heard Of Black-Draught and de.
cided to try it l found it just what 7
needed. 1t was an easy laxative and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. | got we'll of the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal
no more gripping, and I would take a
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
| cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has ,or
many years been found of great valna
IN the treatment of stomach. liver ana
bowel troubles. Easy to take. gentle
ana reliable in Its action, leaving no
Dad after-effects, it has won the praise
o. o. thousands of people who have used
~ NC-136
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
Clerks to Elect Officers.

Officers for the ensuing term will
be elected at the regular meeting of
the Retail Clerks Union Thursday
night July 8. The meeting will con-
vene at 8 o'clock at the Knights of
Pythias Hall, and the attendance of
all members is urged. Business Of
Importance in addition to the cleo
ton of officers will be transacted, and
q large attendance is desired
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
BRYANs PLANK
BEATEN BADLY
Continued from Page IN


Continued from Page ID
the federal constitution. and we
pledge the party to the strict enforce
ment Of the present enforcement law,
honestly and in good faith, without
any increase in the alcoholic content
of permitted beverages and without
any weakening Of any other of rs
/ provisions"
The text Of the substitute plank Of
fered by W. Bourke Cochran is as
follows:
"The validity of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution has
been sustained by the supreme court
and any laws enacted under its au-
thority must be enforced. In the i'm
terest Of personal liberty to conserve
the rights of the states we favor fed
cral legislation under the Eighteenth
Amendment allowing the manufacture
and sale for home consumption only
of cider, light wines and beer, reserv-
ing to the various states power to fix
any alcoholic content other than as
fixed by Congress as may be demand
ed by the opinion or wishes of each
locality"
William Jennings Bryan, with one
Of his old-time speeches in support of
bone dry plank for the Democratic
platform, turned the convention all
most upside down with the magnetism
and force of his oratory and started
one of the greatest and noisest dem
constructions the assembly has yet
seen.
When Bryan had concluded his re-
ply to the advocates of wet plank
the demonstration cut loose on the
floor, and wholly unaidod by the band
or the organ or any other instrument
talities which had been effectively
used to keep other demonstrations go
ing, it proceeded spontaneously and
resisted all efforts to get the conven-
ton back to order.
Bryan, standing smiling in the
limelight at the edge of the speakers
platform, and with tears of emotion
coursing down his cheeks, reviewed
procession Of prohibition enthusiasts
who tore up state standards and
started moving column of delegates
about the hall. There was more than
one fight over whether a state stan
dard should go into the demonstra-
ton. A particularly spectacular bat
tie ragged around possession of the
California standard, where when Mrs.
Georgia C. Ormsby of Oakland at
tempted to carry the standard into
the demonstration "a number of men
attempted to prevent it.
Among them was a scrgeant-at- |
arms. Francis J. Heney pounced on
the man and threw him into the
crowd. All 'that remained of the
standard when the wreckage was
cleared away was a tattered part of
the pasteboard top which once had
borne the letters of the state name. |
Alabamas standard suffered SINH
lar fate and the bits were triumphant
ly borne about the hall by the nrohi-
bition forces. H
Daring the demonstration some one,
bore the standard of Bryans home
state to the platform and, reaching
out, Bryan lifted it high above the
rest while the crowd roared.
Finally, after the crowd had been
QUOTED, Chairman Robinson recogniz-
ed Senator Glass.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
]. L. WALKER HOME SOLD.

The beautiful cottage home of Mr..
j. L. Walker, located on South
Seventh street, was sold the past
week to Mr.. Leopold Loeb, who will
take possession of the same on the
first of September, at which time Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will move into their
new home, the EFT. Sykes home on
South Third street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick was in the
city last Friday on business. He
states the cotton crop ia his section
has improved very much in the past
two weeks and that the people there
are planting corn as fast as pos
sible.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lawrence were
called to Okolona Thursday on ac-
count of the serious illness Of Mrs.
w. ]. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
AID FOR IRELAND
Congressman Sherwood. of Ohio Urges House to Look Into Situation; Would Not EStran9c Britain.

Washington. Jan. Reconsideration of lreland's struggle for autonomy and independence was urged in the house yesterday, by Representative Sherwood, democrat of Ohio, who spoke in support of the Mason reso- lution now before the foreign rela- tions committee, which proposes to recognize q de facto governmen in Ireland.
 This resolution, Sherwood said If adopted. need not necessarily disturb our friendly relations with Great Britain. but it doubtless would in spire Premier Lloyd George to give the largest measure Of home rule to Ireland. Irish patriots bore an inn portant part in all the struggles oe the American colonies for independ- ence. Irish blood was shed on every battlefield of the seven-years' war"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
TROLLEY MEN WILL
 NAME THEIR ROUTES
Draw for Runs Next Wcck-Nc:' Tickets Arrivc-Trouble in Heating
 Cars on Hartford Line.

Beginning next week the trolley crews will have different runs about the city. Every few months the mo- tormen and conductors choose their runs for the next few months. the seniority rule holding in the trolley service as on the steam road. A num- Der of new men have entered the en- ploy of the company during the past few weeks. These men will be gwen spare runs during the next period
 The new fare tickets have arrived, enough now being on hand to last for at least two weeks. Due to an error the last consignment was short by nearly 10000 so that different lines about the city ran short before the first of the year.
 Some difficulty is being experienced bv the trolley company in heating the steel cars especially those on the Hartford line, which seem to hold the cold more than the wooden cars The best of heatinc units are installed Tn the Hartford cars but they oo not warm up very readily. No complaints have been entered this year on account of cold cars. which blight be construed that the victims have become recon ciIed to their lot.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
MIDDLE CLASS IS
 "GROUND TO POWDER"
Lord Buckmaster, in House of Lords, Tells Of Increasing Burden Of
 Sittaricd McIr,

London. Jan. 6.-Lord Bucllma srer, formerly lord chancellor. declared in the house ot lords the other day that the people of the middle class in Great Britain were being slowly ground to powder under present con- .iitions.'
 ''There is |; large body of people whom,' he said for want of a bet ter definition, l will call the middle class. the people engaged as civil ser wants. doctors, lawyers, writers and school-n1asters, all the people who earn relatively small incomes, say from 300 pounds to 1000 pounds and who are the most thrifty and the most 5clf-sacri!icing class in the whole country.
 They arc people who stint them selves som etilnes of almost the neces- stiles of life in order that they may give their sons a better chance al school and at college: they are the class which has recruited all our finest people all over the globe.
 What is the result? Every time tho currency is inflated the hand of the state is put into their pockets. and from their small. hard-Won earnings sums are taken away in order that other people may have more.
 These are the people who are be- ing slowly ground to powder under the present conditions. and I say it is the class which represents the life point of the nation. If that class is once destroyed it will be impossible that it should ever be replaced"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
WOMEN FOR TREATY
Ladies' Organization in New York Will Hear Members of Congress on Subject.

New York. Jan. 6.-The Women S Non-Partisan committee for the lea que of nations. of which Miss Mabel Choate is chairman, invites those who are interested in ratification of the peace treaty, to attend a dinner under it's auspices at the Hotel Com modore Thursday evening at which the speakers will include Senator Porter J. McCumber of North Da- kota, ana President A. Lawrence Low ell Of Harvard.
 The committee favors ratification of the treaty with the league covenant. with only such reservations as will not senG it back to the Allies orr ne- cessitate 9 separate treaty with Ger many. It reports that women. whether ordinarily indifferent to politics or not are taking a keen interest in the treaty fight.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ASK REMOVAL OF |
 BRITISH GEN. IN INDIA.

AmritZar, Jan. 6.-ReSolutionS de- manding that Gen. Dyer, commander Of British troops in India be removed and that Sir Michael O'Dwyer, British lieutenant governor of Punjab. be prosecuted in connection with the fir ing on natives here last April have been unanimously passed by the In- dian national congress. Sir Michael endorsed the action of the British troops in. opening fire upon the na- tiTes,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

The regular meeting of Martha chap ter, 21. o. F.. S.. will be held on Thurs day evening. The officers for the year will be installed. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
NEW TEACHERS SECURED.
Many Instructors Arc Added to Teach-
 ing Staff.

With the reopening of the publc schools the following teachers were added to the city's payroll:
 Anna Burke of Waltham, Mass, in str,1ctor in elementary drawing; Mrs. R,,th C;uberson. Lincoln street school: May E. Carl of Nantucket. Mass lrSt grade of Smalley school; Miss A. Ru- bena Lane of Hingham. Mass, fn- str11ctor in reading at East street school; Miss Nellie Sylvia of Nan tucket, Mass, third grade, Stanley school. Miss Gladys l.. Rice of Gran py' first grade, old Burritt school; MISS Anna c. B. Pomeroy of W Nooolanu' nre-vocational grammar school.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
RECONSTRUCT HOME OF
 EX-GERMAN KAISER

Amerogen, Jan. 5.-Reconstruct ctio n of the house at Dorn recently pur- chased by former Emperor William of Germany is progressing steadily although the erstwfle kaiser expects a demand upon Holland for his eX- tradition. He is said to anticipate moving to Dorn in a few months.
 Count Hohenzollern is not preparing 6 letter in his defense as he was re- ported to be doing, it has been learned upon authoritative infornla- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
RAILWAY WORKERS
 TO FIGHT H. c. L.
Brotherhood of Maintenance and Way Employees Buy Clothing Factories for Own Needs

Detroit, Jan., G.-LAS u move to lower the cost of living among it's mem bers, the brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and railway shop labor CTS, the third last of the railroad brotherhoodS, announces the purchase of four clothing factories from which goods will be sold at price reductions ranging from 25 to 60 per cent. Ne gotiations are under way. it was said. for the purchase of two other mills. The factories taken owe: are two underwear companies at Ypsilanti, Mich.. a glove factory at Williams town. Mich.. and a New York factory making tubing used in gloves. The latter plant will be moved to YpSilanti. In addition the brotherhood has enter ed into contracts with various mauu- lecturers for the purchase of huge quantities of clothing it will resell to members from warehouses to be es- ta blished in various parts of the coun-
 The transa ctiOns announced repre- sent an initial investm ent of approNi- mately s1,00O,000 and are the first steps on so large a scale of the plan of purchase direct for their mem bers nc- cessities of life.
 Members of all railroad brother hoods may purchase goods handled by the maintenance of way union. Other brotherhoods are expected to enter various lines of manufacture and cN- tend trading facilities to members of the other unions
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

New York, Jan. 6.-Two persons were burned to death today in fire which swept through the upper floor of q four story tenement house on First avenue. The dead are Mir. and Mrs. John H. Sanderson. who moved into the apartment yesterday.