davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
WoMEN'S WOES
Annapolis Women Are Finding Relief
at IaSr

IL does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that aalict humanity; they
must keep up, must attend 70 du-
les in spite Of constantly aching
9aeks. or headaches. diszs spells
earring down pains tlief mus
stoop over. when TO stoon means tors
cure. They must walk an,l bend and
work with racking pains and many
lcles from kidney ills Keeping th,
kidneys well has spared thousands Of
women much misery Read II i REM
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people YOU know
Mas Robert Seible. 2IA West street
says: For four or five years my back
panied me SO intensely couldn't wor.
aiy eyes ached and my sigh blurred.
Mornings when | got up | WAS more
tired than when went To hed and ]
always felt languid and Kicked ann
bition. When / read about Doan's
Kidney pills used 1 box and they
relieved me. still take Doan's
Whenever need them. getting my
supply at the West End Pharmacy
Doans have helped ne 81 much !
strongly endorse them
Price soc, al all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
noans Kidney Pills the SAME that
Mrs. Scible had. Foster AIilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. ~. Y
Q %
Glittering steel and jet are used with
black net and lace i'll effective even
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
REFUSED TO BE CHILDISH
Chief Reason Why Elderly Lady Was
Pronounced by All to Be
Grand Success.

~
She is me dearest ii's'e ny s'us =
sesent1sihfee any eng eyer saM. 9iie :
very HAPPY anu HWY ; i'l'ii''iissis
taSS. Sii's hnas'td Sfea' many sNeas.
t'rS alad pairs - s.'SAs t"i 'iis s'''s''es
aey>. Ana LOW, NalFi' vs. - ~ ,'a'T''A
needing seeks l1f 'esit ''''a Siie ~ ~,
hrtlsterIag AZ 'AlQlsi'r ''fs.sS VI sns
tiny h'i'N e LIE Elli Who aSe's 70 Pc
lnr lnaia
Why afe you 80 very happy sif
w:ss asked one dry.
I'm happy because I'm not child
ISL" she said VERY eMl'llaiiIesillS
New, I'm n"t an /? lid y"li ever
hear amy one Say thai wiis childish ::
AMI am se,easl-il'ree Years cid
she boosted. New, tse woman lleAl
lar Is mi, siA'y aud she Is VERY
srf. childish Why. ! l.;'kt to comfort
q ,alu,at l4sr sac i>at wise enough
~ ke.p from heiuy rhiIafsil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
N0N4 JsNtAi IL la2l
rnE raAGEpY IL Orr MIDST


80
KY - 81
''''''' ~
~ 8.
s.
- s
,.,5 .,4 81.
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$50. - ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
s FR EN-
Possibility That the Fair sex viii
Carry or ssonsrs il Field sf
Naval Architecture

s.'1Ise women who have storated the
goglress of nsvssl architecture have won
plane in what Il perhaps sas most
interesting professions In The world,
sass Manchester Guardian. AIR.
('hagierfurl has commented on lie odd
fact that, while men have been
'buiidiug houses frem she beginning OF
time. they have not achieved anything
Ike Il perfect house, hat the position
as regards ships is still more curious.
Your house may not be q perfect house,
but. with proper precautions, you can
be sure of getting what You plahnea
alid of getting q house that will stand.
Even naw II Is far otherwise with
ships Take tile case Of racing Yachts.
TSTo yachts may he built on similar
plans by ille same fran one will be a
triumphant success. The other q rank
failure: no one seems ~ know why.
Big liners are built nowadays in pairs
or triplets: set any Seafarsng man will
maintain that tiley are entirely distinct
in every eSseatial particular. aiid even
in the mafter nf speed there will al
most ceriainly he Il difference Stranger
than all is the ease Of warshlIs which
seem 10 delight IN puzzllng their archt-
tects. Ia tie ease of one class OF
SlIentlld cruisers i'll our Own navy rad
hal changes had 80 la nude after trial
trips. and il Is pretty well known that
sone designs have been far frani COM
M I'D e What vas expected % them;
sci ii THIS iase Il wanid have been
supposed tlat experts eol,ld not he lie
s,ivesl lie,ge}fr, II lafs perhaps be
sfanily far tllpsp lfrlt. peculiarities."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
crors Of Hawaii.

The tive main eroIs Of Hawaii are
sugar and RIiaeaiRles. The greater
part Of the land best suited to agri-
culture II In parts DC the territory
deficient in rainfall This has made Il
large irrigation necessary. The inn
ports for lhe fiscal year OF 1910 were
SO, ~. 1913. The exports amounted to
SSs.250021. Most Of HawaiI's cam
naerce is with the United States. Other
products OF the island are cosfse
Gu.ss, nuts. Sice and hides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17

The Victorian line is nsed IN de-
colietage
Crepe dc chine is used for straight
tunie froeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17

The newest fnllness is inst above
the knee.
Many oe the new frocks slip over
the head.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
The M.MS8a1Y 8 Son Co
For an attractive, comfortable
Porch This Sea Grass F umiture

There is something individual and distinctive in this popular
porch furniture.
made in far off China of tough fbrOuS Sea Grass and IN
soft dqb the natural color that fits UeU Uith other
furnishings.
is soft and confOrmng-nO cushions upholstery are
needed 1t built sturdy bamboo. Metal joined
and hiLe light and easily nOUed wonderfully strong
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
THESE PICTURES
TELL WAR STORY

Motion picture fans will have an
opportunity on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week OF seeing Of
fetal War Department pictures taken
in war-torn Europe. The pictures
will be shown under the auspices Of
Delaware Post No. 1, American Le-
gion.
The picture is in every way a
marvellous reality and was taken at
the risk OF death to the camera man.
The war is seen in its serious aspects.
infantry charges, battles in the air.
artillery offenses, submarine attacks
and night battles are shown actually
happening on the battlefelds OF
France.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt is
seen leading a squadron Of aero
planes for an attack on the German
lines and ariel battles are presented
to the eye with the machine OF the
victim crashing to the earth. Gas at
tacks with great clouds OF gas roll
ing across the earth surface before
the wind are pictured. Then there
are bombardments with explosive
gas shells. huriing deadly poison
everywhere. The artillery bonn
bardments at night are terrible in
aspect. The most horrible thunder
storm pales into insignihcance, blind
ing flashes Of the big guns which
light up the country for miles
around.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR DEAD
DR.. Ewing Draws Lesson
From Behold the Dream
er Cometh"
5000 THREE LINK
MEN IN PARADE

The Rev. Harvey w. Ewing. OF
Union NJ. f. Church. addressed three
hundred members Of the Cantons
and Encampments Of the Indepen-
dent order Of Odd Fellows at a me-
mortal service in Union Church last
night DR.. Ewing took for his text
Behold, the Dreamer Cometh." Tho
lodgemen marched 10 the church In
body from odd Fellows Temple.
Members who died during the
year were ]. b. Goodwin, past grand
sire, grand secretary and adjutant-
general: Isadore Singer. James G.
Webb, and Il. b. Henze. Of Christine
Encampment. No. -. There were
no deaths reported from Canton
Delaware. No. /. and Mutual En-
campment, No. 1.
DR.. Ewing said: "All OF US are
dreamers in a sense. II IL were
be no doers." He described how
from ancient times well-known in
ventions upon which we look today
almost as commonplace. were regard
, ed as the dreams OF enthusiasts. Be
ginning with Joseph. who dreamed
Of the future and saw II come true
so with later times when Watt, in
venter OF the steam engine; Marconi
discoverer Of wireless telegraphy
Morse, inventor OF the telegraph
code, the Wright Brothers, develop
ers Of the flying machine, we're sim
ply carrying out ideas that had beer
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FIVE POINTERS
Open CARNIVAL
Big First Night Crowd
Sees Bull and Then
Dances
CLUB WOMEN
OUT TONIGHT

Six hundred persons attended the
street carnival at Elmhurst on Sat
urday night and OF that number
scores enjoyed the open air dance
floor. the only one in the State.
The booths were gayly decorated
and the chairmen in charge report
ed big sales during the night.
one Of the features Of the OPEN
ing night was the prize bull. This
animal is in charge of former Con-
stable Bill Tinsman, who was kept
busy during the evening explaining
the animals good points, according
to the judges score card.
The carnival will continue every
night this week. Tonight will be
Organization" night Invitations
have been extended to every woman's
club. grange and Parent
Association in Christiana hundred.
The proceeds of the carnival will
be applied TO the fund being raised
by the Five Points Civics Associa-
tion for a triple combination fire ap-
paratus.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

regarded as dreams until they be-
came positive facts.
DR.. Ewing likened the dream
ing" Of mankind TO the longing for
the future. the hope OF immortality
and he pointed out to his hearers the
Christian ideals in the Master who
had said. he was the truth. the way
and the life"
The services were unusually i'm
pressive. Omcers and committee Of
the memorial services were as fol-
lows:
william F. McClain, chairman;
Archibald Oliver. secretary. and
George Turner. treasurer.
Canton Delaware, No. 1-wm. A.
Walker, II. S. Livergood, Willard S.
Richards.
Mutual Encampment. No. III. W.
Scarborough, George Turner. Archi-
bald oliver
Christine Encampment, No. 12-
o. NJ. Burkhard. Jacob L Snyder
Thomas r. Grier. Jr.
Grand Patriarch. William +. Nc
CLAIM; Grand High Priest Joseph
NJ. Anderson; Grand Senior Warden
John p. Heinzeroth; Grand Junior
Warden. Howard ]. Cowgirl; Grand
Scribe. Otto NJ. Burkhard; Grand
Treasurer, Thomas r. Grier. Jr.
Grand Representative, George Turn
er: Grand Marshal. J. W. c. Mills
Grand Inside Sentinel, Oscar c. ORA.
per; Grand Outside Sentinel, II. W
Brown.
The Canton, accompanied by tn,
Pennsylvania Railroad Band. will q
to Philadelphia tomorrow to atten,
the centennial OF the induction o
odd Fellowship into Pennsylvania
There will be a parade in which tn,
Canton will compete for prizes Can
tons will be judged on percentage
Of membership and efficiency.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

And there are Porch HGnnOcks from
SI7.OO to $6S.0O and steamer and cGnDds and
folding chairs and porch tables and rustic
furniture in cedar and porch SIDings ana
VudOr porch screens and grass rugS-W
fact most everything in summer furnishings
Tn make uOur porch cOmfOrtdbLe and INIT
ing.
You'H be surprised at IcIat little cost you
can make yOur porch IDIidt you LOGnS 1t TO 6e
a real outdoor HUing-rOOHl.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TOWNSEND SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWES. June 6.-William f.
Coulter. aged about GO years. died at
his home on Market street, Friday
morning. after several weeks i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife
three sons, Dork. Of Philadelphia;
Edward. Of Camden. n. j.. and
George T. Coulter. of this town. and
three daughters. Mrs. Alvin Redden
OF Philadelphia, and the Misses
Zena and Mary Coulter. of this town
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon. at / o'clock.
Charles T. Magee. a well-known
chip broker. of Philadelphia, who
las been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
anne McAnny, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. npton
and children, OF Indianapolis, Ind,
are spending a few weeks with Hrs.
Lupton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Tunnel.
Charles T. Nelson has returned after
spending three days at a conference
OF the club agents OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. in Phila-
delphia.
The graduating class Of the Lewes
High School held class day exercises
In the auditorium on Thursday even
ing and their commencement exer-
oises on Friday evening. The gradu-
stes were: Hilda Brown. Irma Car.
ter. Margaret Collins Alice Chase
| Margaret Hazard. Catherine Leav
crton. Almira Long. Leona Paynter
! Mildred Walsh, Margaret Wilson
Leonard Frasier. James Marshall
Charles Marshall and James Wiley
The valedictorian was Leona Payn
'er; salutatory. Margaret Wilson
Former Governor John G. Townsen,
made the commencement address.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SUNDAY AT wORKHOUsF.

At the workhOuse yesterday morn
ing Sunday school services were
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Mitchell and e. V. Baugh. su-
pcrintendent Of the dining-car di-
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Mr. Mitchell is secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Among those
who attended the services were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert North. Miss
Nellie Lee Morgan, singer; Frank
Ballantyne. boys work secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.; w. r. Jewell and
william W. Lang. Of Baltimore; J.
Allison Buck and J.. Howard Coffin
of this city. Services were conducted
by the Christian Scientists in the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CRAB SUPPLY
IS DIMINISHING
Cris6eld Urges Conference
of Md. and Federal
Officials
NEW PLANS ARE
INAUGURATED

CRISFIELD. Md, June 6.-The
rapidly diminishing supply OF crabs
in Chesapeake bay, which has caused
much alarm along the Atlantic coast
in recent months and has brought
forth considerable agitation for con-
current legislation between Mary
land and Virginia, as well as Federal
control Of the crab industry, will
probably bring together a notable
gathering Of public men at an early
date for the purpose of formulating
. a program for the protection Of
+ crab life in Chesapeake bay and
along the Atlantic coast
Plans have been inaugurated to
. have a joint conference held at Criss
field with Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. Governors Albert c. Ritchie
OF Maryland and Westmoreland
Davis of Virginia. members Of Con-
gress from the tidewater sections Of
the two States and the Fisheries
Boards OF Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina and other States participat-
ing. Plans for the conference are
being pushed by Lorie c. Quinn. Jr.,
editor OF the Crisfeld Times; his
brother, Wallace NJ. Quinn, one OF
the leading crab and seafood pack
ers of the Atlantic coast, and W. l.
Tull, a Crisheld seafood packer, all
OF whom are actively interested in
seafood conservation work.
The recent announcement that
II III
ernor Davis of Virginia to discuss
the question Of conservation in
Chesapeake bay, followed by the an
nouncement that Maryland Congress
men were preparing to urge Federal
control Of crabs. while Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover was Civ
ing consideration to plans TO inau-
gurate closed seasons on the crab
bing industry. led the Crisfield mer
to suggest that the conference OF
the two Governors be enlarged In
scope by the addition Of. Secretary
Hoover, members Of Congress from
Maryland and Virginia tidewater and
other fisheries experts, in an effor
to ascertain whether concurrent ac;
tion between Maryland and Virginia
or Federal control. would best NEE
the situation. followed by the formu
lation Of a program looking to th'
protection of the grabbing indus
try.
The selection OF Crisfeld as
proper place for the conference
arises from the fact that it &
within a few miles of the Virgini;
State line and, therefore. easy o
access to all persons from eithe
Of the two States whom the Mary
land and Virginia executives Nigh
desire to have present; and becaus
Crisheld is the great crab center O
the United States. BY meeting a
this point. Secretary Hoover. Gov
ernors Richie and Davis and tn
other conferees will have an oppor
tunity TO secure practical. hrst-han
information as to actual condition
in the crab industry, and the view
OF those long engaged In the era
business as the best method to con
serve and renew the life Of tn
Chesapeake bay Grabbing industry.
The present practice Of catchin
and using the female crab, whic
automatically destroys the source q
supply, is believed to be responsible
for the alarming decline in the sur
ply Of crabs in Maryland and Vii
ginia waters.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Piles
Can't BE Cured From the Outside

Can't BE Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant. the veins fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulatiOn-send
fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do it.
J. S. Leonhardt. NJ. D., a specialist. set
"a work some years ago 10 find a real in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM ROID,
and tried IN it 1000 cases before he was
satisfied Now HEM ROID Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee
IL Is a harmless tablet. easy to take, and
can always be found az Eckerd's or Dan
fcrth's Drug Stores and druggists every
where. who viii gladly refund the pur-
chase price 20 any dissatisfied customer
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TWO SLIGHT FIREs.

The Water Witch fire company
was called out by a still alarm yes
terday afternoon, 10 extinguish a fire
in the grass along the west side I
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. a
short distance north Of the Della
ware avenue depot The fire is sup
posed to have been started by sparks
from a passing locomotive falling
into the dry grass. The fremen al
first endeavored tc beat out the
flames with their coats. but finding
the fire gaining on them were COM
PEELED to use the chemical appar-
atus. No damage was done.
The Weccacoe company was sum-
moned 10 the home Of Joseph Z
Bowgla, TT North Monroe street
yesterday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock
to extinguish a fire in a chimney OF
the apartment The damage was
slight.
Use the Want Ad gun and hit tn,
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Use the Want Ad gun and hit the
bulrs-eye every time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Homes may be sold through the
Want Ads in the coming week.
Clerks and merchants will find IA
vorable opportunities through the
Want Ads.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
MILK MEN STRIKE
AND NEW YORK IS
WITHOUT HER MILK
MILLIONS WANT MILK
The Milk Distributors Are Try
ing to Institute an Open Shop
and the Milk Men Object;
Authorities Are Attempting
to Supply Hospitals and In
valid Homes.

New York, Nov. .1.-Approxi-
mately 100000 people in New
York and surrounding cities found
no milk on their dumb walters or at
their back doors this morning. Milk
men are on a strike.
Distributing corporations gave no.
tice of a determination to put rhe
open shop into progress and adver-
tised for men to take the strikers
places. Milk and cream hv millions
of quarts piled at the railway tcrmi-
nails. The health authorities work.
ed hard to keep supplies at the hos
pitfalls and invalid homes.
Police guarded trucks moving milk
and cream to groceries and delicat-
lessen stores.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR NEW CHAIRMAN
George White Will Be Sup
planted by Another, Prob
ably to be Selected Today.

ST. Louis, Nov. Refusal of Ed
ward F. Goldtra to resign as demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Missouri to make way for Breck-
enridge Long of St. Louis and Wash
ington as a successor to Geo. White
was announced at noon.
This left Cordele Hall, committee
man from Tennessee, as the only man
acceptance to all factions for the
craftsmanship.
ST. Louis, Nov. Indications
this morning were that a successor
to Geo. White as chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Party might be
agreed upon by the various party ele-
ments today.
Beckenbridge ong of Missouri and
Washington, D. c. former third as
sistant secretary of state may be
selected, but this is contingent upon
the election of Ed F. Goldtra commit
teeman of Missouri.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
MARKETS

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton
market was very quiet today. Al op-
ening advance of 2 to 9 points was
poor in response to relatively firm
cables, because of further liquida-
tion with western selling. These Of
ferings were small after selling to
1907 for March the market steadied
on covering.
New York, Nov. Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1887, Jan.
1882, March 1920, May 1871, July
1885.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1926, March 1920, May
1856, July 1888, Dec. 1887.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1927, March 1922, May
1892, July 1877, Dec. 1887.
Spots Wilson market TIC.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
FOUR WOMEN ON
ARMAMENT BOARD
There Are Twenty One Mem
bers of the American AdviS-
ory Committee.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The advisory
committee of the American delega-
tlon to the armament conference con-
slsts of 21 members, four of whom
are women
One cabinet member, Herbert
Hoover, will be member Others in
cluded are General Pershing, Under
Secretary Fletcher of the State De-
partment, Admiral w. l.. Rodgers,
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, and
stephen G.. Porter. chairman of the
House foreign affairs committee.
Former Senator George ID. Suther-
land of Utah, former President of
the American Bar Association and for
years a close personal friend of the
President, Will be chairman of advis-
ory committee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
Washington Investigating.
SUPERIOR COURT TO-DAY.

Late this afternoon the court
brought in a verdict in favor of ].
w. Crumpler, allowing him $5OO.OO
damages for injuries while in their
employ in 1915. Crumpler lost a fin
ger and had another injured in rip
saw.
The case of Winstead against J. c.
Brown was continued. Dildy & Ag-
new against the N. & S. r. r. for
damage to goods was continued. The
Southern was made a party to the
suit. R. r. Revell against M. c.
Winstead for settlement of crop ac-
count was non suited
NJ. c. Whitley against Berry Hin
nant and J. j. Amerson over a note
Verdict for plaintiff.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
STORM
is ON THE WAY

Washington, Nov. IA storm of
marked intensity centered this morn
ing over east Tennessee is moving
slowly northeastward and will in
crease in intensity the weather bu-
eau announced today. Storm warnings
are issued at and north of Cape Hat
teras Rains forecast for tonight and
Wednesday in the middle Atlantic
states and the Carolinas. Lower tenn
peratures will over spread much of
the country west of the Mississippi
during the next thirty six hours.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-11-01
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN

The graded school teachers who
make their homes in Wilson or
board in town last night gave a
surprise Halloween party to the
teachers who reside at the Teach
erage. The teachers accompanied
by a number of friends callede. at
the Teacherage shortly after eight
o'clock, and with Halloween cos
times ant; gaEes and stunts spent
refreshments appropriate to the
season.