davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Local Girl Studies In
Frarce.~

|nNE of the younger musicians OF
~ Washington. who has qualified for
scholarship course of training at
the beautiful palace-school OF For
tainebleau, France. this summer. is
Miss Josephine Leonard of 1717 18th
street northwest.
Miss Leonard. who Is an unusually
ambitious girl. is clerk in the
Southern Railway Company offices.
She was born In Centralia, Ills. and
was graduated from the Centralia
Conservatory of Music under Z. r.
Lederman. She has lived in Wash
ington for. five years now and is fond
OF the Capital City. For the past three
years she has continued her piano
studies with Louis A. Potter of this
city.
On June 13, Miss Leonard sailed on
the S. S. France to attend the Fon-
tainebleau School OF Music. located
near Paris. She will take three
months. course there this summer.
specializing in piano. She will study
under Isidor Philip.
Miss Leonard expects to .teach mu-
sic upon her return in the fall.
Such an achievement as this schol-
arship shows what an American girl
can do in helping. herself up the lad
der of success. The question for the
modern girl is no longer that OF her
mother or grandmother. She does
not say, Who will help me-? with
little or no expectation of giving back
that which may be lent her. finan-
oially or otherwise, to crafty her
ambitions. The modern girl says:
"How can I do it myself or with aid
that / can repay OF course, COOP
GRAFTON Is a necessary factor III all
human endeavor, but it must be CO.
operation ann the more an Individual
relies upon herself the more firm will
become her belief in herself and the
strength to back that belief will sim
ultaneously increase.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
King Richard Haircut
for Girls.

tIyORD comes from Hollywood that
w Wallace Beery, the actor wEo
depicted King Richard the Lion
Hearted in the Fairbanks film. robin
Hood" SO satisfactorily, has set a
new fashion for the girls. The flap
pers are said to be quite taken with
the square.out bob of the wig which
Mr.. Beery wore in that picture, and
are having their own bobbed locks
trimmed accordingly.
lar in that Characterization that he
is going to do a whole picture fea /.
turing the bluff ruler who kept
knighthood blossomihg plenteously.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Valuable Diamond Found.
From the Boston Ira nscript,

0"oa 1FaHSetIpt.
A, diamond weighing twenty and
three-Quarters carets has been found
by the De Beers Company in its wes-
selton mine In Africa. The diamond,
of a rich brandy shade. la described as
the largest of its kind and Is valued
at 100000 (&4s,l62.5o at present eye,
change fAtes,. ;
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Not Fully Prepared.
From the Bohemian Magazine.

) Tim-Help! Help! I'm drowning.
Hero-Courage. my brave man! Just
wait until get Q rope, a measuring
rod, = Carnegie application blank, two
witnesses and notary public.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

The oliver cup. gift ef Past Ns.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and award
ed each year to the veteran post most
active in Americanization work, this
year will be presented to Emerson
Hovey Post, No. 1853, v. F. w. of
Portsmouth. N. H. The prize has been
awarded largely for the wide scope
Of their work among alien citizens
ana the. public schools. Honorable
No. 5s6, Of Mount Vernon. N. Y; New
port Post. No 4o6. Newport. r. l.:
and Lieut.. Hascall F. Waterhouse
Post No. s1s, Of Oakland. Calf.
Gan Eranctsco was chosen as the
next convention city OF the Women's
Overseas Service League at their an :
ntal conventioo which just closed at
Chicago. The convention Will be July
Issss rs:.s,.a W SaAsss. sss.sa.n; %s, qa:n I:.n
Courtenay, Indianapolis, recording
secretary; Dorothy P. Smith. Chica go.
corresponding secretary, and Eliza
beth r. Martin. Chicago, treasurer.
A resolution was adopted urging
home and hospital for the exclusive
use Of disabled overseas women.
Eouality-Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet
Thursday evening at Pythian Temple,
ioI2 Ninth street northwest, at which
time a large class Of new members
are scheduled to be obligated.
the automobile outing given BY this
most last Sunday at Mount Alto Hos.
pitaI for the beneht OF number OF
disabled comrades. under the direc-
ton of Sam Berlin. chAirman<o of post
activities among the patients in that
institution, was a success.
Plans are being arranged to start
an intensive membership campaign
directly after the summer vacation
period and several valuable prizes
Evening star., 1923-07-01

This column is conducted under the
auspices OF the District of Columbia
branch Of the National Congress of
Mothers and PArent-Teachers' Asso-
citation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
SUGGESTS UNDERGROUND
STORAGE OF COAL FOR
RESERVE ACCUMULATION

WASHINGTON. Jan g. ~ Under
ground storage of coal at the mines
is suggested ~ H. Foster Balm. Di-
rector of the United States Bureau OF
Mines. as a practical step toward the
accumulation OF reserves of fuel nee
essary to stabilize industry and to
protect the domestic consumer in per-
iods Of acute shortage.
The seasonal demand for coal can
to some extent he met by storage.
Director Balm said in a report to the
United States Coal Commission, but
this must lie done by the consumer
or by some distribution agency OPP
Grating between him and the mine.
At the mines the best place to store
coal is in the ground. as with unim-
portant exceptions il is not feasible
To provide more than a limited
amount OF storage above ground.
Anthracite companies established
near points of consumption a system
of great storage piles which were val
liable balance wheels to the trade and
have facilitated steadiness of opera
ton which distinguishes anthracite
from bituminous mining, DR.. Balm
said. Large scale storage of bitumi-
nous coal has been less practicable
because the uncertainty OF future
price has deferred companies and in
dividuals from making the necessary
investments. However. in certain
periods as much as 60,000,0O0 tons of
this coal have actually gone into stor-
age. showing the feasibility of stor-
ing soft coal.
With proper selection of the coal
and due attention to modest REQUIRE
ments as to methods, ii is entirely
practicable to store large quantities
Of most coal at moderate cost. he con-
tinued. The risk is in the uncertain
ties of future price. as the mine and
railway equipment of the country is
extensive enough to allow the indus
try, except under unusual conditions.
to obtain adequate supplies direct
from the mines. Coal shortage and
car shortage is local matter in nor
NAL years. The nation has put men
and money into coal mining and the
railways to meet peak loads rather
thar provide less of amount of capt.
tai for coal storage and so insure
steady and economical operation.
The possibility of devising a use
classification that will permit wider
pooling of coal is also suggested by
the Director. Such pooling would re-
lieve the pressure on docks. terminals
and railway equipment. he declared.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
.LUNGFUL OF CARBON
MONOxIDE. DEADLY AS
DRAuGHT OF CARDOL|C

BUFFALO. Jan 9-A lungful of
carbon monoxide is just as deadly as
a draught of carbolc acid TO which ii
is related. Or. Francis +. Fronczak
health physician. says in bulletin is
sued to automobile owners.
1T is strange" DR. Fronczak says
'in spite of all that has been said on
the subject, how automobile owners
are generally ignorant of the dangers
of this gas.
steel and iron workers know its
properties and avoid inhaling il as
they would avoid drinking deadly
poison. yet the motor;st thinks of it
only as an ordinary gas.
Illuminating gas. which We are too
careful to turn off. suffocates. but
does not poison like carbon monoxide
which is just as apt to kill as the
chlorine and mustard gasses used
during the war"
The bulletin warns against using a
rich mixture of gasoline and racing
engines in small garages with closed
doors. which is the most frequent
cause OF carbon monoxide poisoning
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Former Navy Oarsmen Viii Assist
Coaching Midshipmen This Season

Ensigns Alden r. Sanborn and Ed
ward r. Frawley have been ordered
TO the Naval Academy as assistant
rowing coaches for the coming sea
son. They will report about February
!. Both are members Of the class
which graduated from the academy
last June.
II would have been impossible 10 OBJ
tain assistants who are more cal
culated TO inspire the members OF the
rowing squad 70 greater efforts. San
born made the varsity in his first year
at the academy and rowed in every
race during his fonr years This was
the period when the Naval Academy
won the worlds championship during
the Olympic games and won twice at
Poughkeepsie. breaking the course
record both times
Frawley was the stroke OF the Naval
Academy crew on both occasions
when II swept the river at Pough-
keepsie. In last years race Frawley
gave an exhibition OF Craftsmanship
and unbeatable spirit which places
him among the great college oarsmeu
OF all times It was the greatest field
OF college crews ever brought to-
gether. and Eve OF the six bettered
the previous record for the event
Yet Frawley. by superhuman efforts
set the stroke which brought theI mid
shipmen in ahead.
Naval Academy graduates are being
used freely as coaches and assistants
There is great satisfaction over the
news that Victor Blakeslee, former
captain Of the baseball nine. has re-
covered his health to the degree that
he will be able to resume his duties
as head coach. Eddie" Miner. also
a former Navy baseball captain. will
be his assistant
Basketball is also being coached by
Naval Academy graduates. the head
coach being Lieut. James r. Allen
who captained The team some years
ago. Ensign Walter r. Jones. for
mer crack boxer. is assisting with
that team. and other young officers
are expected TO be assigned for diff
ferent lines.
Several of the officers just selected
ms representatives of the Naval Ath-
letic Association in different lines OF
sport, made fine records as midship-
men athletes. Lieut. Benjamin +
Perry named as football representa-
tive, was the capable center on the
eleven of 1913 and 1914. He is as
sistant athletic offer here and acting
as athletic officer for the present
Lieut.. w. C. Calhoun. elected bas-
ketball representative was one of the
most brilliant forwards who has play
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09

ed with Navy team. and Lieut.. Guy
W. Clark, representative for gymnas-
tics and Wrestling. was a foremost
gymnast when a midshipman
Edward f. Willkie. the gigantic
guard and heavyweight wrestler. who
graduated from the Naval Academy IN
1921. is the athletic director al Marion
Institute Ala. an institution which
has sent a remarkable number of ath-
letes TO the Naval Academy. Willkie
himself is a former student at that in
stifuti0n.
Others who came from Marion TO
Annapolis are Clyde w. King. oars
man and football player. the Acad-
emy's greatest athlete of all time;
Eimers, football player and wrestler:
Pearson. intercollegiate gymnastic
champion for two years, and Norris,
the backield star. A number of
Young athletes bid fair to maintain
Marion's reputation here
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Great Advancement Of Child
Training Indicated Til,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-No business
fiourished during the last year 10 "a
greater degree. paid such spiritual
dividends. or has better prospects for
advancement during 1928 than the
Business of Childhood. according to
President Edna Dean Baker. Of the
National kindergarten and Element
airy College.
Grown-ups are coming more and
more 10 consider seriously the fact
that "as the child goes, so goes civil
zation." says Dean Baker. who points
out that not only mothercraft but
fathercraft must be given greater
degree Of serious consideration. atten-
ton and research if the trend of
childhood is TO continue upward.
The requirements Of mothercraft
are variedly conceived ~ art and
science. literature. industry, philos-
ophy. dietetics. psychology and re-
ligion-but the mother must he a
poet as we'll as a bread maker. a
priest and teacher" AYERS Dear
Ddhti- 10 llON NViiAiiti
to the home but embraces every wo-
man who has love and understanding
for the child"
And parents and educators in
charge of child training are hecom-
ing more receptive to the newer type
of elementary education. according TO
Dean Baker.
Partners in the Business of Child
hood have not been oblivious to the
fact that the business has suffered
certain depressions. Many young wo-
men are being trained without any
conception CT mothercraft a n
motherhood Frivolities are the ma
jor influence in the lives OF many
young women approaching maturity
Thousands of children do not have the
advantages of guidance during the
earlier stages of their lives. How
ever. through laws to be proposed "a
legislatures in our States and the
many forces that are laboring in the
interests of the Business of Child
hood, we expect TO correct these CON
ditions."
Dean Baker listed the National Blu
reau of Education, National Congress
of Mothers Parent-Teacher associa-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
BALTIC. CITY COLLEGE
DEFEATS BOONE QUINT

Baltimore City College basketball
team defeated Severn School. Of
Boone. this county yesterday in Balti-
more. 6S to II. The City team COM
pletelv outc'assed its opponents and
scored at will. The visitors played p
fighting game. but the defense could
no. hn'd the o,no~'~~ forwards. At
he end OF the first half the score was
a TO ?. in favor of the Collegians.
Land, Of City. PLAYED the stellar
role by caeing II field goals and five
FOULS. Wilcox was the outstanding
star for the Boone lads shooting three
goals. These three were made from a
good distance and difficult angles
donald also performed well for
Severn.
ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING
HAPITN, BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Fifty-Fifty Expense Basis

The proposition is that the city bear
one-half the cost of the new improve
ment and the other half TO be borne
by the merchants of the benefited
area. The project was discussed al
much length by members of the Coun-
Gil. after which ii was decided to refer
it back to the electric light committee
with the addition of Aldermen
Strange and Douw as special mem
bers, for the purpose of sounding the
sentiment of the business men,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
COMPANY M QUINT
VS.. REINA MERCEDES

The basketball team Of Company
M" First Maryland National Guard,
will swing into action tonight at the
local armory. The crack FIVE of the
Y. s. s. Reina Mercedes will furnish
he opposition. The meeting of these
two rivals should bring forth the
sporting populace OF Annapolis. as
9th teams are considered of the fin
est order.
The Company IN" Junior basketers
will stage a preliminary game with
the Holland Street Stars. The pre-
linn" will start at Z p. m. and the
main event at s.
Company m" will meet their
deadly rivals. Company "F." of Hy-
attsville. on the latter's court Fri
day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
American History
DAY BY AY
ny r. T.. Green
JANUtRy .

Philip V crowned King Of
France on January 9. 1917.
Regulations with respect to
touching for the Kings Evil"
issued by Charles ii of Eng
land on January 3. 1853.
Philadelphia witnessed first
balloon ascension in America.
on January 3. 1898.
The Emperor. Napoleon l,
obtained notification of his
marriage TO Josephine on
January 3. 1910.
Napoleon III banished his
opponents on January 3. 1851.
and died on January 3, 1878.
The State CT Mississippi Sc
coded from the Union on
January 3. 1861.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09

CONTINUED From Page ~
600 and $4,000 according to the near
est possible estimate. The additional
cost of current for lighting would be
at the rate of about $3.50 per night
In other words. it is figured that TO
give the proper white way lighting
to the sections named, total Of 40
electric lamps would be required. At
present there are Is electric arcs in
the area which cost the city some
thing less than "a per night for cur
rent. As above stated the additional
expense for current alone would te
$3.50 per night. The lighting plan is
that only half the number OF lights
lie burned from midnight until day
break.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
DENNY TC DEIr,,.
THRIFT WEEP

Secretary OF taeN
opoa the Thru V.
Washington Wuh .r
Franklin Nominee, w
noon January Il RS.
be delivered mt 81 o..
he government emp...
an opportunity to h....
Marine band will u,at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowels. (Adv.)
ysy Advertising Tn The Evening
Tanitnl brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Feeding the Capital"

Washington has gigantic appetite
as statistics from a Department OF
Agriculture scientist show. Nearby
Virginia and Maryland play a large
part in supplying the city's food de-
mand-but just how large a part /?
Read this intensely interesting article
in The Washington Star. Sunday
January IA. Order your copy from
today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Strayer's.

Annapolis scoring Field goals
Rice dO), Smith (6). Crandall TO-,
Macaluso 90, Williams (2), White
Anderson. Duckett. Strayer's scoring
Field goals, Mason az. Shapiro t3)
Goals from fouls. Shapiro g out of 81.
Referee. Holiday. of vagabond A. C.
Substitutions-Annapolis. White for
Rice, Armstrong for White, Anderson
for Smith. Cantler for Crandall.
Duckett for Macaluso. Stockett for
Duckett, Walreth for Williams, Will
Hams for Cantler; Strayer's- Moore
for Gill.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
Scientist Makes Important New
Discovery.

Noted scientist has discovered that
led bugs can transmit plague, Bed
Tugs should lie wiped out of every
home AT ONCE before they spread
fearful disease, Destroy them for
health's sake. Use Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid CSC Sold and guar
anteed by J. Newton Gilbert. Phi. G.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09

There are said to be 500 bootleg
gers in Washington. but one must re-
member that there are more than 500
Congressmen there. Columbia
Record.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09

tons and inlivllen
pAilanthropiSts ,s o.......
working in the iu.e.e.
ness. who believe Is..
business of life. p
ness Of morality 81
democracy a0l .-
sidiary only go ,at P,s.
hood"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL TOSSERS
.ROMPED OVER STRAyER'S
BUSINESS QU|NT, 6O-1e

Annapolis High School played rings
around Strayer's Business College, of
Baltimore, at basketball yesterday
afternoon, winning a one-sided game
60 TO 16. The contest was staged on
the court of the State armory and
was clearly played throughout, only
five fouls being called.
The Annapolitans outplayed their
rivals in every department and at
times Gagged the ball with cofapara-
tive ease. Nearly all of the locals got
into the scoring column, but the work
of Captain Rice, Smith and Crandall
was especially creditable Rice toss
ed 10 successful goals, five in each
half. while Smith and Crandall each
got six. Shapiro and Mason were the
bulwarks for the Baltimoreans and
divided their teams total of points be-
tween them. Lineup and summary:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
BOOST is GIVEN
CITY'S PLAN FOR
A WHITE WAY

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
STAR MODELS A
PRICES
All prices are +. o. b. D''''.

Chassis, Plain. ........-..'''..
Chassis, Starter and be-
able Rims. .......-.-'..''
Roadster. Plain ..-.....--''
Roadster. Starter and DeA
able Rims. ........-.'''
Touring, Plain. ..........''
Touring. Starter and pens
able Rims. ....-...---'
Coupe, Starter and D
able Rims. ..........-''.
Sedan, Starter and De
able Rims. ........''' ~.
Station Wagon. Starter an
mountable Rims. ...--'.
Delivery Wagon. Starter s-
monntable Rims. .....''''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09

direct 10 brake drums af-
ford greatest leverage aud
easy To get at under RIM
ing boards.
il. Autolite Generator.
IL. Star Springs are soni-el,i,-
tic. undressing and in line
with the frame-frout -
IN. long. rear IS In. long
10. Gasoline Tank on roar J1fL
gallons capacity. connec,-
ed to motor through S.ew-
art vacuum system.
rs. Stewart Vacuum Feed Pine
IL. 10sinch Brake Drum affords
. surplus braking leverage.
Is. Thinker bearings In fros4
wheels.
~. Thinker Front Axle.
20. Thinker Rear Axle with
Thinker bearings through
ont
Il. Tnlotson Carburetor.
=. W a rner Steering Gear
worm and gear type ad-
Unstable for wear.
p. Oh Gear Pnmp assuring
constant efficient circulation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-09
THE STAR CHASSIS FEATURES

j. Continental Red Seal Motor.
.. Intake and Exhaust Mani
folds adjoin on left side OF
motor.
,. Single Plate Disc Clutch
enclosed in fiywheel.
4. Autoiite Starting Motor.
.. Selective Type Transmits
sion. , speeds forward
one reverse. Hand gear
shift lever.
G. Water Pump at lower rear
OF motor maintains fullest
circulation.
:. Clutch Pedal.
8. Service Brake Pedal.
.. Emergency Brake Hand
Lever.
10. Durant Tubular Backbone
tpatent applied for) acts
rs a truss which makes
the frame rigid. protecting
chassis parts and the body
from shocks Of the road
IA reducin body
squeaks 10 a minimum.
H. Spicer Universal Joint.
l.. Brake Pull Rods attached
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Molumby Site to be
Drilled by Spokane Men

V. w. Philbrook, of Spokene,
associated with a group of men
from that city have taken over
the lease on the former Holding
& Royalty well in section 21-35-3
west, which had been carried to
the depth of 500 feet in validat-
ing a permit and has been idle
since that time, changing hands
several times. The Molumby Oil
company first took it over, later
transferring it to a group f
Great Falls men.
Under the terms of the present
deal, the Spokane men are to be-
gin at once to drill. The derrick
and camp are on the lease and a
string of tools is being brought
in by the Spokane men. The well
is mile and half from the
Gordon Campbell Syndicate No.
l we'll and one half mile from the
Black Magic well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Mutual Oil Paws Hogan 100000
For Half Interest in | 900 Acres
Purchaser Will Launch One of Largest Drilling Cam
paigns in North Area May Take Over Pipeline
Project and Enter Field as Purchaser of Crude;
Two Wells Tract

production of the two wells is
said to be in excess Of 500 bar
rels. Both of the producing wells
are in section 22-35-2 w. The
Hogan-O'Haire, SW4NEA Sec
tion 1882 w. is already to drill
in and two other wells are drill
ing, NW4NEA and SWASWA
section 1852 w.
The deal with the Mutual will
not see the retirementfrom active
development by the Hogan COM
pany, it is understood. The Hogan
Oil company, through Senator
Hogan, is understood to now be
preparing to purchase new blocks
of acreage in the center of the
field and will enter upon the
active development of acreage.
Continued on page Five