davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Herlihy In Heavy Class

SHerlihy, a two hundred FOUNDER.
was expected to- look out for the heavy
weight class. but Vieweg, some fifteen
pounds lighter, has been more than
matching him in the preliminary
work. In the 175-pound class, Storrs
and Woodside. both youths OF unusual
strength, are fighting it out for the
honors.
Captain Morgan is expected to look
out for the 145-pound class, but Mas
sey Hughes, the football back, is Civ
ing him some hard contests these. af-
ternoons. Harrison is doing fine
work in the 1S5-pound class, and TIM
berlake, the 1154pounti champion last
year, tss Tbeen moved to the 125-pound
class, where. however, he is being
given stiff competition by both Snode7
gren and Hopkins. Torterich and
Metzler are two fast and clever lads
at the 115-pound weight 4r.
Altogether, there is little doubt
about the Navy being represented by
another fine wrestling team, but it
will he too much to expect that it
will equal the remarkable record OF
last year, when fifty-three of fifty
six bouts were won.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Awaiting Penn Game. Too

Also the local tossers are looking
forward with keen interest to the re-
turn game with the University OF
Pennsylvania to be played here We'd
nesday of next week Penn eat the
Middies by a single point last Sat-
urday. the score being 25 to "a. and
playing on thoir own court. the
chances of the sailor lads avenging
that defeat would appear mighty good
indeed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
H. S. COURT TEAMS
MAKE THINGS HUM
Senior Girls Defeat Juniors But
Boys OF Latter Class
Spring Surprise

Vi fAiiHapDltr i1iSH EotHOOl,
particularly those of the senior and
junior classes. Toys and girls alike,
made things hum in the State armory
last night. The occasion was bas-
ketball games between teams of the
respective sexes OF both classes Fea-
turing the evening was the defeat OF
the senior boys, whose team was COM
posed largely OF the regular repre-
sentative high school team. after a
rafting contest by score of IA TO
10. The senior girls triumphed over
the junior misses by 16 to s.
Mount 1t. Joe. Game Called OF
Originally the program for the eve
ming called fer game letween the
senior and junior girls as ii prelim-
mary to contest between the high
school Toys and Mount St Jose2h's
High School quint The latter game.
however, was called off. and lattle
between the senior and junior Toys
was substituted.
'ROoters" Cheered Lustily
The contending Teams had plenty
of "rooters" along the side lines, who
enlivened hostilities hy their constant
cheering. The checrers were especial
ly noisy while the junior boys were
getting the letter of the engagement
with the seniors. The latter were un-
able to score in the first half. while
he juniors registered 4 points. and it
was well for the younger lads that
they did hang up a tally to that ex-
tent, as the second half resulted in a
tie at l0-all The all-around work
Of Clark led the juniors to victory,
while Stockett played particularly
strong defensive game. Crandan.
Smith and Rice excelled for the Sc
niors.
Miss Fox A Star
The outstanding feature of the con-
tests between the girl teams was the
splendid work of Miss Selma Fox. who
is showing great rrowess in athletics
along all lines. She scored field goals.
thereby counting for all hut two of
her teams total points. Miss Fox is
the daughter of George Fox, county
superintendent of Education. Miss NJ
keene and Miss W. Stevens were the
star performers for the juniors.
The summaries:
Senior Girls 16) (S) Junior Girls
5. Fox. Forward M Keene
f. Leatherbury Forward. w. Stevens
e. Welch. ....... Centre Fl Meinholt
NJ. Moss. S. Centre.M. Towns'd
ID. Baldwin. -. Guard IS Kubitz
NJ. Adams. Guard. .E. Short
Senior scoring-Field goals: S.
Fox. z; f. Leatherbury. l. Junior
scoring: Field goals: NJ Keene, q
w. Stevens, l. Foul goals: NJ. Keene,
2 out of 6. Referee. Brewer. of An
napolis.
Junior Boys Positions Senior BOYS
Anderson. i. Forward. Rice
Clark. .... Forward. ... Smith
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
OTHER SPORTS SOON
TO BE IN FULL SWING

The Naval Academy basketball
team this afternoon hooked up with
another College team. Lafayette Col
lege of Easton. Pa. was the invading
enemy and hostilities were scheduled
to get under way promptly at $50
O'clock
Little was known here OF the
strength OF the Pennsylvanians
though they had a fine squad last sea-
son. the team numbering some of the
Test football talent who are also good
on the court. The Middies have been
showing steady Improvement. and
now that they have been in training
for sufficient time. coach Allen is
driving his pupils hard with the con-
test with the Army Cadets in view.
This battle is little more than a
month removed. the date for il being
February "a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
,oClATED PRESS

reoa,ches OF
r. published in
cs.oing Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

Senior scoring-Field goals: S.
Fox, z; +. Leatherbury. l. Junior
scoring: Field goals: NJ Keene. q
w. Stevens, l. Foul goals: NJ. Keene,
3 out of 6. Referee. Brewer. of An
napolis.
, 1923-07-05
UNUSUAL BILL At THE
AMERICA ENDS TONIGHT

The extraordinary program which
has been presented at the America
for the past two days. will be re.
peated for the last times today. The
Girl Of the Golden West" Edwin
earewes picture OF David Delasco's
great stage success starring ], War.
ren Kerrlgan, Sylvia Beamer, Russell
Simpson and many other fine players
- being received with great enthus.
fasm by the many hundreds who have
seen It the past two days.
The added vaudeville acts, in the
persons of Bud Brownie, famous
comedian doing monologues, songs
and dances and Mary Jane Spencer
in Spanish dances. which gives a nice
variety Of entertainment, Is pleasing
everyone at every performance.
One or the outstanding features OF
abe American Theatre this summtr
b its fne ventilation and cooling
system. these hot days. with
every Sc ull, one can sit IN comfort
and en-, the show. without a
thought the neat outside.
, 1923-07-05
SECRETS OF PARIS TO Be
NEXT BIC ATTRACTION
At THE AMERICA THEATER

Secrets OF Paris" is a screen vor,
son of Eugene Sues famous novel.
The Mysteries Of Paris" therefore
the story is one that nearly every
reader knows something about. Every
high school boy and girl has read
this famous work. depicting Paris In
those days when certain parts of The
city were considered the most unsafe
places in the world. Even the police
feared TO visit this Bohemia alone. and
FOR that reason police patrolled the
districts In pairs.
In. all Europe no city-not even
London-could boast OF a more hard.
ened set OF men and women They
stopped at nothing. The drsade
apache is also vividly described by
Sue. With them the knife was their
chief weapon. They could stab a mal
and rob him before he had time 10
cry for help, and strange 20 relate
no French writer ever gave one OF
these persons credit for showing any
pity upon a victim.
In the Secrets OF Paris" Sue has
a wonderful story. II Il filled
with action from the very first chan.
ter. So carefully has he studied these
, 1923-07-05
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles. with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and Irregular
Kidneys. give reason to suspect kidney
Weakness and TO try the remedy that
has helped your ueighbors-
Ask your neighbQr!
Mrs. w. J. jenkins. 321 w. First
st, Casper. suys: THE attack OF kid.
noy trouble which 1 had was caused
from "A old setting on my kidneys.
MY back WIS lame and sore and l
could do no work about the house. In
fact i was bed-fast for n week hardly
Rble to turn in bed. My kidneys didn't
net right Mt all and 1 suffered n great
deal with severe headaches and was
Very 1 had always known
~ Doan's Kidney Pulls and made up
any mind TO try them. After using
Tho first box I had such good esudt
ihat I bought two more boxes and in
r. few weeks time I was entirely cured
~ the attack and even now they
never fail to relieve me when l feel
tho trouble coming on"
Price soc, mt al dealers. Don't
simply aslg for a kidney rcmedy-get
pouEH Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jenkins had Foster. Nfilburn Co,
Mi. Buffalo. y. Y.-Adyertisement,
, 1923-07-05
City Briefs

George Howarth left this afternoon
for Salt Creek after spending several
days here visiting with friends.
NJ. X. Crosby left last evening for
Cheyenne and Laramie where he ex.
poets to spend several days on a
business trip.
Frank Horton left this morning
overland for Rawllns to be gone a
week or 10 days on business.
Stanley Greenbaum is spending a
few days at SweetwRter.
Jame. Mcdonald Is business
visitor here for a few days from
Sheridan.
Henry Donnelly left this morning
FOR Salt Creek srter spending the
Fourth here visiting with friends.
J. 4. Marshall, J. F. Mann. II. C.
!Ialoway n o. \. Wilson sre out
OF town business callers mere for q
short time from Denver.
C.. c. Cochran came down yester.
day from Billings ana win spend a
few days here.
i. a. Marshall and L. w. Irwin OF
Augusta, Kan, ar. here for a few
days enroute 10 the Yellowstone park
J, p. Perkins is here for a short
time from T~hermopolls.
William p. Loeb spent yesterday
here from Lavoyc.
Bert Stork Is a business. visitor In
the city for a few days from River
ton.
Harry C. Call. representative OF
the Holden Manufacturing company
Of Los Angeles, is spending a week
here on business for his company.
T. T. Weldon IS here on business
for n few days for tho C. C. White
Motor company of Kansas City, Mo
Attorney Edwin Barrett, who re.
Gently underwent an operation and
who is now greatly improved, is OK
pected to return this week from
Omaha.
, 1923-07-05
KELLY DEFEATED
BY MIL

Bud Hamilton OF Denver won a
referee's decision over Joe Kelly Of
Pueblo in a fast l0-round battle be.
fore a large crowd of Salt Creek ring
fans last night The decision was
given by Referee James Murray,
whose work in the ring met with the
approval of the big crowd. No
knockdowns were recorded during the
fight. The decision was the second
Hamilton has gained over the Pueblo
bantam. Kelly put up a great fight
and scored heavily Notwithstanding
being outpointed.
Kelly, who weighed IN Mt 1l6
pounds. is willing and ready TO meet
any lad of his weight from the cham
pions down, according to a statement
today of his manager, Jess Lean, who
IS returning to Colorado with his
protege tonight.
Hamilton viii spend n few days In
Wyoming on a fishing "trip before re
turning to Colorado.
, 1923-07-05
CITY ORCHESTRA
WILL APPEAR At AnKE0N

This Kansas City Jazz orchestra Will
be at the Arkeon dancing academy
next Saturday night. according to an
announcement made yesterday by L.
j. Mckeon. manager. This ~organiza-
ton is a very skilled one composed
Of seven musicians OF pep and ability.
l. is touring TO the coast at the pres
ent time and it is for this reason
that Casper is able 10 cur the
orchestra.
The Fourth OF July dance given last
night at the Arkeon drew n of the
biggest crowds OF the year. With free
admission at the DOR and with one
hour OF free dancing, it could not
help attracting a large number.
Mr.. McKeon is continuing his policy
Of free admission and an hour OF
free dancing.
, 1923-07-05
Personals

Miss Evely Wells OF Fit. Worth.
Tex, is whiting here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MaiEh are
spending a few days hore visiting
with friends n attending TO bust
ness affairs from their ranch west OF
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Maigh spent
yesterday visiting at the Longshore
ranch. neal Bueknum.
Mural Casteel and A. Fisher spent
yesterday here visiting with friends
from Shoshoni.
, 1923-07-05
late SPORTS

WIMBLEDON. July Shy The
Associated Press.)-Miss Eleanor
Goss. American, paired with Mile,
Nlasto of Greece. was eliminated
from the women's lawn tennis
doubles In the round before the
semi-finals today by Misses Joan
Austin and Evelyn Colyer, Of Eng
land, rs, SO.
Vincent Richards and Mrs. Molla
Mallory advanced to the semi-finals
In the mixed doubles by defeating
w. c. Crawley and Miss Kathleen
McBane. of England, SO, Ga. SIS.
Suzanne Lenglen and Elizabeth
Ryan advacned in the double by
defeating Mrs. Geraldine Beamisii
and Mrs. McNair, 6-1, e..
Suzanne LengIen had the rare ex-
perience today of being on the los.
ing side of n lawn tennis match.
She and her partner. Jean Washer
of Belgium, had advanced TO the
semi.fnal round of the mixed
doubles, but they lost this afternoon
in their effort TO reach the finals,
, 1923-07-05
QUITE A BUNDLE

During the last Third of a Century.
more than Eighty Million Free trial
packages OF Aliens Foot-Ease were
given away to the public. To-day AL
lens Foot.Ease enjoys the largest
sale in its history. This form Of treat
ing the Feet, and this formula must
be got,I otherwise the public would
buy the goods after trial of the
treatment Free by over Eighty Mil
lion people in all parts o fthe world.
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease the anti
septic powder to the shaken into the
shoea and sprinkled into the Foot
bath. for corns, bunions. tired. tender,
smartIng, swollen, sore fet. Trail
Packnge and a Foot-Ease waking
Doll sem Free
ALIENS FOOT-EAsE, Leroy. \. Y.
, 1923-07-05
additional Society News

characters that even today no writer
has ever approached him in this re.
spect. It IS even said that Victor
Hugo and Charles Dickens had
copied Sues style for their most thrill
ling works. In the screen version
Whitman Bennett and his scenario
writer have retained all the thrilling
incidents described by the famous
french writer. and those who have
read the book will recall every
, 1923-07-05
Governor limited
To Give Address

CHEYENNE. wye. July Clover
nor William B, Ross has been invited
to deliver an address at Pine Bluffs.
40 miles east of Cheyenne. next Fri
day, on the occasion of the visit to
that place of a special train carrying
dairy experts and exhibits. including
Is dairy COWS. Tho train is visiting
Wyoming points under tho auspices
of h extension department of the
University OF Wyoming.
, 1923-07-05
Cheyenne Pioneer
Dies at Pasadena

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 5.-Abra-
han Underwood. 10, Cheyenne plo-
neer died Monday at Pasadena. CAL.
where he had resided for about 10
years. News Of his death wa received
here in n telegram to his only brother
j. J. Underwood. He came to Chey-
enne in 1868. a yesr after the town
was founded, n was engaged in
the grocery business hero for near
" 80 Years.
, 1923-07-05
Aged Man Is Held
For Hearing

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July g. An
unidentified man. about 60 years CT
age, who wal taken into custody at
Pine Bluffs, is held in the county jail
here, pending an INJURY into his men
tai cond1tion. He is violent and at
times appears TO be actuated by homi-
cidal mania.
, 1923-07-05
ADVENTURE STORY OF
INDIA SHOWN IN MOVIE

Tho Tigers Claw, a c'ever adven,
ture story Of india picturized by Para.
mount is showing at the Rinlto theatre
last times today. Jack Holt is the
star and he is supported by Eva
Novak. leading woman; Bertram
, 1923-07-05

Life in those days is said to be real.
istically portrayed in the Secrets OF
Paris coming to the America Friday
and Saturday.
, 1923-07-05

Randolph Lyeett. of England, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. the former
Californian, defeating them, rs, 6-3.
, 1923-07-05

Cruoibles Of gold or silver melt {
1000 degrees less tina platinum.
, 1923-07-05

Divorces in Paris cost a little less
than $1,000.
, 1923-07-05

Gganic-Thats the only word that properly expresses the magnitude of on
doesn't make any difference what kind of dress you want, you re sure to fl
the 681 Dresses, whether its dress for a miss-whether it is for mother,
regular size or an extra large size. Whether it's a Wash Dress or Silk; whetf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
FIJIANs POLITE TO A FAULT
IN Some RespeetA IL Might Be Crib
elzed, They Carry Desirable
Quality TO KxcesA

So eager are the Fijians to be DO.
lite to visitors that II a guest slips
and falls they most Immediately fol-
low suit II guest slips and hap
pens to fall In the presence OF many
Ftjians, there viii be a great scranr
bling, as everyone tries to place him
self PROSTATE upon the ground first.
Instead Of hastily getting up and
looking around In an embarrassed
manner to see II any one saw the mis-
hap, a guest In Fiji has the satisfac
ton Of feeling that ha Ia NOT the
only unfortunate one.
In many other ways the Ffjian
shows his respect for his guest
When the subjects Of q ruler In Fiji
hear that the tribe % 10 be visited
b. chief from another tribe. or a
person from another country, all vol
unteer to help entertain the guest
Each mea begs to be- allowed b
contribute something toward TIE
feast. or In some other war 10 add
to the comfort Of the visitor. me
chfef II az liberty b command any.
thing the Ff1ian has for the comfort
o& his guest. The ruler seldom abuses
this privilege He 10 very DESTROYS %
WIN and hold the faver Of his sub
jects. and. as e rule, rewards tAerz
uoeraly TOR their services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
CHANGE NAME TO ARKANSAW
COMMITTEES Decided on Indian Name az
Official for State Formerly Called
Arkansas.

The Arkansaws were a tribe OF In
dams who roamed the region which
now bears their name. When the
French missionaries of the time OF
Marquette came along, they attempted
to reproduce Theoretically In French
the Indian sounds So they selected
Arkansas" as the best connection,
for the French ending "as" is pro-
nounced as a nasal "agh." AS for
Kansas, Cortez pronounced 1t Kan
saw. In a military report sent at the
time, the name was spelled Konsa,
for that was the nearest the English
could come to reproducing, ph0neti-
cally, the French sounds.
In the early days Of Arkansas the
pronunciation of the name Of the state
was a variable thing. From 1874 to
1S4S Arkansas was represented In the
senate by Chester Ashley, who was a
New Englander, and Ambrose Simns,
who hailed from Tennessee. Mr.. Ash
ley didn't depart from Arkansas" and
Mr.. Simms stuck to "Arkansaw." The
vice president at the time was George
NJ. Dallas of Pennsylvania, who, 1t
must be admitted, showed much tact !;
for when he spoke of the state to Ash
ley he said Arkansas" and when he
mentioned 1t to Simms he said "Arkan-
saw" Finally a committee was ap-
pointed to settle the matter definitely
and Arkansaw won.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
THE LIFE OF GAS NANTES
Illuminating Device Should Last 1904
Burning Heurs-May Be Destroyed
In Few Moments.

The following facts about gas man
ues are taken from Gas Logic. tia
house organ Of the biggest gas company
In New York.
"A good gas mantle should last from
500 to 800 or even 1000 burning hours
"Breakage, however, Is not always
due to poor mantle quality. Turning
the gas of and on and the slight %
plosion that sometimes occurs when
It Is lighted is highly destructive Of
nantles. A mantle which, burning
steadily. might last for several thou
sand hours. may be destroyed In a few
minutes BY rough handling or In q few
hours BY unusual but unavoidable wear
and tear.
initial candle power In that meat.
ured when the mantle 70 nrst lighted
Il Is extremely high In cheap and IN
terior nantes. But soon, often with
In few minutes, the brilliancy Of The
light fades. never to be regained. Ths
intensity Of this initial light L. q snare
into which the unwary and unwise ere
quently fall In purchasing cheap man.
ties.
Sustained candle power Is the meas
ure Of light given out By a mantle
ever long period, end Is, Of course, the
real test Of good mantle. The high.
class mantle may not have an initial
candle power equal to that Of cheap
er substitute. but in the long test In
superiority Il demonstrated
Some Of the gas companies are new
selling nantes with q guarantee a
ee least 90 day9 servieAP
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
SKIN BAROMETER OF HEALTH
Cuticle Affords Outward and Visible
Sign of Internal Physical
Cleanliness.

A lovely skin, aside from being the
subject for poetic raptures is sensi-
tive barometer of your health, says
Elizabeth Arden in Arts and Decora-
lions. 1t is the outward and visible
sign Of an inward and physical clean
illness. Its smoothness is symptom
of a good digestion and the absence OF
fevered disturbance. Its clarity is
proof of the correct balance of diet.
Its pinkness registers the swift dance
Of blood through the tissues.
The body is like an exquisitely
tuned engine Your food is the fuel.
The air you breathe is the draught
that quickens the fire into life. X
YOU have been a suburbanite without
a faithful furnace man, you have bat
tied to keep a fire pickering, perhaps.
You know that there is coal that
burns with an even hot flame and
leaves a fine ash, without fuss or
waste. And there L. other coal, that
burns stubbornly and only partially
and leaves great clinkers to clog the
channels of the fire.
Now food is like that, too. Simple
foods are digested and assimilated
thoroughly. Rich foods, hearty mix
tunes of foods, leave clinkers to clog
the system. Meats, pastries. thickened
sauces, these foods do not burn as
perfectly as fresh vegetables, cereals,
whole wheat breads and fruits. You
must eat wisely for beauty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
Colors for Mourning Vary.

The colors used as badges of mourn
ing vary in different countries. In this
country, as in Europe, the ordinary
color for mourning is black. In China,
as with the ancient Spartan and
Roman woman, it is white; in Turkey
it is blue or violet; in Egypt, yellow;
in Ethiopia, gray.
Some have attempted to trace the
associations which caused the adop-
ton of the various colors to natural
causes. Thus black, which is the pri-
walton Of light, is supposed very ap-
propriately to denote the privation Of
life; yellow is the color of leaves when
they fall and signifies that death is the
end of all human hopes.
In the East, to cut the hair was con-
sidered a sign Of bereavement; among
the Romans, on the contrary, 1t was
deemed a mark of sorrow to let It
grow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-19
CATCHING MICE WITH MUSIC
Strains Of Classical Pieces on Gramo-
phones Said to Attract Unsuspect-
Ing Rodents Into Traps.

The use of music with animals Is
we'll understood in the East, where the
snake-charmer makes the deadly cobra
dance to his piping.
Now 1t Is suggested that gramo-
phones should be installed in every
cowhouse and henhut, for it is said
that the sweet strains of q Guards
band, the trills of a Melba, or the top
notes of Caruso have a magical eff
feet upon both milk and egg produc-
ton, and that the hen who comes to
listen remains to lay.
But even pleasure has It's drawbacks,
and what is meat to the COW and the
ruff Orpington is death and destruc-
ton to the rat and the mouse.
For instance, it is reported that the
musica ,mousetrap is extremely dead
Is, andSthat anyone bent on clearing
his house or barns of these destructive
rodents should not set a trap which
can do nothing but wait for the coming
Of its prey, but one which can play
say, a Bach fugue or a Beethoven sym
phony.
1t has been found that the tinkling
strains of music attract mice irresisti.
bly,, so that they wander gayly into the
trap, thinking, evidently, that 1t is q
concert arranged on their behalf
There are cases recorded Of half-a'
dozen being caught at once.