davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES.

REFINED COUPLE WISHES SMALL. PRI-
vat" and clean furnished home ar will shar"
18th owner, by October 20: lady neat house
keeper, not an empiOyc; only reasonable terms
considered. Address RoX Icy. star office.
y ROOM HOUSE. 4 BEDROOMS, NEARBY
Marylsnd: rent not over $50 month. Address
Tux 24s. brentwood Md
WANTED TO RENT-SMALL HOUSE BY
congressman and family for the school year ;
furnished or unfurniShed. Address Box 149 y.
Star Office 35e
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Near 18th and BitmOre-3story brick. II
r"umS and > baths III tirst-class condition
lnuble rear porch; double garage in the rear
rent. SlJO per month.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE $1,000 on HAND TO LOAN FOR
client at 6I2 60 on first trust; let us have your
application. w. {. DUYALl, l4l0 II st. NV.
Mnin SIN
Evening star., 1923-08-24

4o0s 14th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND TILE
bath. large front porch, rear yard; garage:
$50 90.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE--HOUsES.
Confined.

OWNER LEAVING THE
city will sell their charming
home of nine large rooms, all up
to date, on Rhode Island ave.
Just off North Capitol st. Price.
SIo,5oo; cash, $4,000; balance
less than rent. Address Box 3I2-
Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WIN. B. KRAFT.
Every House a Bargain.

WIN. B. KRAFT.
Every House a Bargain.
$500.
9th ST Sc. NEAR i6-room brick house;
latrobe heat; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per month
$1,000.
Sth ST. NE. NEAR H-Brick. rooms and
bath: furnace heat; property in business zone
81 500 cash.
$3.50.
GA. AVE NEAR wEBSTER-Sem mi de ached
house, 8 rooms and bath; strictly modern
porches; immediate possession; easy terms
S8,o5o.
PETWORTH. near 14th and Ca. ave. cars
Colonial tapestry brick home, o large rooms
strictly modern house; vacant; easy termss.
$3.50.
NEAR COLO. AVE AND GA. AvE.-sem!
detached tapestry brick home; rooms and
bath; strictly modern; heated garage; imme
diate possession; easy terms.
$4,000.
MT. PLEASANT. west Of 18th st.--Colonial
tapestry brick home; rooms. baths; strictly
modern; beautiful garden; wide alley; terms.
SI4,5oo.
SAUL'S ADDITI0S-Detached home, rooms
and bath; strictly modern porches: beautiful
grounds; immediate possession; terms arranged
VIM. B. KRAFT,
1885 N Y. Ave. (0ver Bank Phone Main s9s
Evening star., 1923-08-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

have for sale for a short while some extra
bargains in choice building sites. High ground
overlooking the Potomac river and car line;
on" fare, beautiful view. Very few left; fast
growing section: strictly white and moderate
prices: easy terms: take Cabin John Chain
Bridge and get off stop IS; Jewett st
See W. J.. JACKSON. owner. 5424 Conduit
road Ileya
Evening star., 1923-08-24

S0O3 COL. RD.--
ing house; 500
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath; this house should command your imme-
date attention; price. 1920. j. A. HAY
DEN. 1410 St NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

WOODBRIDGE, ID. CT ROOMS AND BATH
pantry; ami; det. cor. house; high ele'tion
splendid view; built-in refrig'or. 290I 24th ne
Evening star., 1923-08-24

VACANT = NEW MODERN
bungalow, 7 rooms and bath,
near Walter Reed. $Ioo per mo.
THE LOWTHER REALTY
CO., Main sos.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

lS6J PARK ROAD
10 rooms and bath, modern; SIPS.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

SAUL'S ADDITION
Groom and bath bungalow, 800.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

a036 10TH ST
Corner house, Il rooms and 8 baths;
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
g13 18th St Main a345
Evening star., 1923-08-24

SIS Quintana n. n.w.--New 7. home: detached 4;
never occupied; rooms and bath; ami: rent
only $50
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Lights of New York." the latest
William Fox special photodrama
which opens a two-days' engagement
at the Circle Playhouse tonight. is a
graphic study OF conditions in the
great city that are daily enacted
among its millions of men and wo-
men. The author has not put in a
special plea for any individual class
OF persons, but he has opened several
pages of Metropolitan life and permit
ted his audience TO see things as they
really are
The author turns the searchlight of
his keen understanding of human ma
ture upon both sides OF life as il is
lived i'm New York City. One of the
unique episodes of the story deals
with the average Metropolitan family
life. the temptations and evil in
'huences which the youth of New York
must meet and overcome. Clarence
,Nordstrom. juvenile of exceptional
ability, portrays the role OF the young
chap whose reckless dash down the
wrong path leads him into difficulties
which the average American youth,
away from the big city seldom en-
counters. (Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

TAI service in 1895 as a substitute
railway mail clerk His postofsice ca
reer was marked by the fact that he
received promotion nnder every ad-
minist.ation from Cleveland To Hard
ing. After reaching the higher cler-
zeal grades, Mr. Rooms had an ac-
tive part in framing the policies OF
the postal service He was success
sively Inspector; division superin-
tendent OF railway mail service; SUI
perintendent Of the salaries ana al
lowance division: chairman of the
committee in charge of developing
parcels post; chief postofice inspec-
tor; First Assistant Postmaster-Ien-
eral; and Special Assistant Postmas-
ter-General. During the period when
the postoffice controlled telephone and
telegraph lines as a war measure. Mr..
Rooms served on the Postmaster
Generals Committee: he being in
charge of the work relating to organ
ization and personnel
He entered the service of the Tele-
phone Company in July, 1921. as an
executive assistant The successful
campaign to distribute the company's
preferred stock in Maryland was di-
rected by Mr. Rooms.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
MARYLAND MAN MADE
A VICE-PRESIDENT OF
c. & P. TELEPHONE CO

John c. Rooms. Maryland man.
First Assistant H9stmaster-Genera
during the Wilson administration
and Philip o. Coffin. welRknown in
Baltimore financial circles. have teen
elected Vice-Presidents OF the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Mr.. Rooms will have charge of
public relations and personnel; while
Mr.. Coffin. who has been general aud
itor for the company, will be in
charge OF finances and accounts
Mr.. Rooms was born in Carroll
county graduated from Reisterstown
High School. and taught school for
two years before he entered the pos
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepless
nights. tired. duh days and distress
ing urinary disorders. don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Annapolis Evidence -
doubly proven.
Mrs. Mary /. Nelson. 80 Holland
ST., Annapolis, gave the following
statement August u. 1916: Il had
a severe case Of kidney trouble. |
think ] got it by walking up and
down the steps so often had ter
rible pains across the small of my
back and l couldn't do any work. NV
feet swelled and my eyes blurred
something awful. My kidneys didnt
act right and mornings / felt more
tired then when / went to bed |
tried many medicines with no effect.
A number of friends told me of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at Smiths Pharmacy. After
using half box, saw great change.
| used about six hoxes i'm all and
now am almost immune from kidney
trouble"
On February 9, 1921, Mrs. Nelson
added: Il will always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me. If have the least
sign OF kidney trouble now. short
use OF Doan's is sure to give relief. ;"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
CENTURY MARK PASSED
BY ANNE ARUNDEL MAN

No doubt. most old-timers in the
upper end of this county remember
the veteran smithy, Eddie" Hines,
who made the sparks fly from anvil
and who pumped the bellows at his
little forge in the forest, down Mag
othy way some forty-five years ago.
On Saturday last, Mr. Hines cele-
brated his one hundred and first
birthday anniversary at the home OF
his daughter. 524 Annapolis avenue
Brooklyn, admitting that the first
hundred years are the hardest.
A severe cold prevented him from
duplicating the celebration which
marked his centenary of a year ago
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Arranging For
European Tours

Miss Elizabeth Persons will go to
New York next Wednesday TO make
plans for her summer tours in
Europe. Early in March she will take
over a party Of girls who will travel
IN Europe for six months. and will be
looked out for by Miss Persons as
sistant. Miss Persons viii herself
take party on June 20 on a school
and college girls suitcase trip"
similar to those she made last sum-
mer. She is also arranging for a
party of eight to go on the mid-sum-
mer Mediterranean cruise of the Bal
tic" which leaves New York June 81
for 61-days trip.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page /.

NC0ntinueu from Page IL
be to create mutual interest be-
tween the colleges and universities
OF the State II is thought by heads
of the institutions that much good
can be accomplished for ali con
cerned.
"0f course. Goucher College. Johns
Hopkins University and the Uniyer-
sity of Maryland have more TO offer .
said Dr. William ". Guth. president
of Geucher. These three institutions
serve larger area than do the
omaller colleges aud consequently are
qualified to serve the colleges OF
smaller enrollments We feel. how
ever, that each institution viii benefit
by the forming OF an association"
To Discuss Problems
Part of the meeting today will be
given over to discussion of admins
trative questions and policies con-
corning the colleges and universities
represented. II is hoped that imme-
date decisions on some important
questions may be brought about.
Those invited to discuss the pro-
posed association and help in its or
ganization. in addition to Prof. Handy,
are: DR.. Frank j. Goodnow, presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University;
DR.. A. F. Woods, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland: Dr. Guth, OF
Goucher College. and DR.. Joseph
Henry Apple. president of Hood Coll
lege.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Western Maryland
Alumni Banquet

The nineteenth annual banquet OF
Tho Alumni Association of Western
Maryland College will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight in the new banquet
room of the Hotel Emerson. Balti-
more. 1t is expected that about $50
graduates and friends OF the institu-
ton will attend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
...cei. ~ ADMIRAL
IN NIl.nN

h wilson
1n.udcn' of the Naval
PM Nu Wilson'S guests at
oH before the Army
u4Ii mo will include
Wrb.e Admiral and Mrs.
Rclrhdmiral and Mrs.
IS. sGWs.0u. Rear-Admiral
H Robertson. Rcar-Ad-
Nr ~ J Ziegemeier.
aIJ b Bourct &C.. c. and
Nai-Gcucrll e. II. Muir.
os fIrat Corps Army
M Muir aul General Muir's
U Wm.rl and Mrs. Hugh
grAdmTM Newton Nc
Admiral W. S. Benson
ri Mrs Benson. Rear-Ad-
o Damn retired and Mrs.
ao NHl Doe accompanied by
N john NJ Opie, of Baltl-
u j ~ Opie, Jr., is a
.a. midahipmen's bas-
s NiIl be- fine Command
Point Lieut. Colonel II.
' bc ronmandaut OF Mid
M Mrs kurtz Captain and
Shoiold Captain Frank l..
N Ctaud Mrs. Pleadwell,
j Mrs Luke McNamoe,
M Mrs. J r Tompkins,
81 Mrs Sinclair Cannon.
HF commander and Mrs
b ad N's II ID Cooke, SIR,
George Kenyon. Lieut.
aud Mrs II. Hill. Lieu
rm, C. Deuebrink. and
T. gig
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Guests OF Captain
and Mrs. kurtz

Captain and Mrs. Sinclair Cannon,
Lieut. Colonel r. NJ Danford. Com
mandant of West Point. and Mrs.
John Manners. OF New York, will be
guests OF the Commandant OF Mid
shipmen and Mrs Kurtz for the
Army-Navy basketball game and the
coming weekend
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Guests OF Mr..
And Mrs. Bryan

Captain and Mrs. John Greenslade
will come from Dahlgren tomorrow
for the Army-Navy basketball game
and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carryl Bryan, who will also have the
latter's niece, Miss Katherine Boykin.
with them over the weekend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
stopping Az
CarVel Hall

James Truslow Adams and his sis
ter, Miss Amy Adams, of Bridge
hampton, l.. L., are spending some
weeks at Carvel Hall. Mr. Adams is
q historian and author of a recently
published History of New England"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
In Switzerland For
Winter Sports
"

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Mccarthy who
are in Switzerland for wiutcr sports
and were recently at Chamonix, arc
now at Villars, near the Lake of Gen
eva.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Hostess At
u. 4. X. Meeting

Mrs. Barton l.. Keen, of Maryland
avenue, entertained the Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter of the ID. A. II.
yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

H meeting of The Booklovers'
be- hil ON Tuesday, Febru-
ta residence of Mrs.
lor.yk. Cedar Park.
urd Shaw's "Androcles
viii me The subject for
oH.s reading. The meeting
.ar -3o 3 halt-hour earlier
o" account of business to
i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
To Lecture
To MidSllipmen

Captain Luke McNamee is in town
today and will lecture to the Midship-
men of the first class tonight in the
Naval Academy Auditorium.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

."a S Dague enter
. H.ssJs al an after
Yesterday at Queen Anne's
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

Miss Farnsworth, of Albany, is
here TO see her nephew, who is a
member of the fourth class at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
|ag Dances
i Lemsn

.aa Belle Gocn. accompanied
mother went TO Port Deposit
-.Wd tbis afternoons tea
wnIeht, hop to be given
'We Military School for
maor ot George Washington's
Mrs and Miss Goeu will be
Paul Whittier. of Beverly
.c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
t3u Secretary

~ VIHIN
Voter,
AUta Hopkins secretary
Aa0e Nruulol County Farm
@ Hp'0 appointed a notary
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

| Pryor has returned
Baltimore where she
vs. Mrs. ". s. Coch-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

,... -.aresS. who brought
~ .s~ Charlotte Child
Maud Mason from
the NIidshipmen's
a over Washington's
- home Yesterday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

. Mrs W. 5. Farber.
Richard knight
.." l.e0eruln will he
ut MIS-. ". ID. Bre-
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
OUTSIDE GAMES
HELP SCHOOL
PLAYERS
Eastern and Business Lads,
Now Rivals, Gained Expert
.ence in Independent Ranks.

High school coaches, it would APP
pear, should have no kick against
their charges performing with indie
pendent teams, although the school
principals condemned the practice.
Eastern was the hardest hit by a
ruling that eliminated many players.
Eastern's basketballers got plentiful
practice playing with independents.
Then, when the school principals re-
instated the barred players, Eastern
got going lickty -split in the renewed
championship series, and today is on
top with clean slate of four vic
tories, its last victim being Tech,
score, 80 to IL.
Business licked Central, 81 to %,
just before Eastern mauled Tech In
the semi-weekly doubleheader of the
school series at the Coliseum, and
Business showing against last sea-
sons champion team makes it appear
to Re formidable foe for fast-flying
Eastern.
Business displayed fine improve
ment, and the Improvement was due
IN no small part to the advent in
Business lineup of a lad named Cha
conas teaming with Tommy Conner
at forward.
Chaconas gained practically all his
basketball experience as a member
of the crack young Western A. C. in
the same Independent ranks where
Eastern's players partly developed.
Furman, at guard, was another
newcomer in the Business lineup
FIe also played we'll
So Eastern may figure Business as
rival. Business is second in the
standing, with two games won and
two lost. Western and Central each
nave won one game and lost two, and
Tech has lost three and won none.
Next Friday Central and Western
will play and Business will meet
Tech.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
GOTHAM IS DUE
To RENEW
RIVALRY
With Yanks and Giants in
Separate Parks-Watch
Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Intense
baseball rivalry between the Ma
tional and American Leagues in
New York has been permitted to
slumber for several years. Since
the two clubs have shared the Polo
Grounds the evidence of real old
fashioned rivalry has been luke
warm. This has been especially
noticeable among the fans.
With the champions of the world
occupying the Polo Grounds excm
sively, and with the Yankees cavort-
ing at their new plant across the
Harlem from Coogan's Bluff, a
keener interest in the game is sure
to spring up. Opinion among the
popuiace about the relative merits
of the two clubs will be more
sharply drawn. There will be more
talk and discussion.
Rivalry is the life of baseball
Now that the clubs are separated
there will be new interest in the
game here.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
ARMY IS At TER
FAST SEATTLE
GR|DMAN
Leonard ZieI to Be Offered APP
pointment at West
Point.

SEATTLE, Jan. S1.--The long
arm of the United States Military
Academy threatens to reach across
the continent and annex Leonard
ziel, 'Washington's premier grid
player.
According to reliable information,
Ziel, who was the backbone of the
Purple and Gold offense in 1922,
is to be offered the next appoint
ment to West Point from this State.
It is said he will have until Feb
ruary / to accept.
The West Point scouts are anx-
ious to land judges of grid ma
terial.
Ziel would have four years more
of football before him If he went to
West Point.
Ziel possesses one of the highest
educated toes in the West. He can
kick placements from scrimmage
as easy as dropping nickles in a
slot machine. He throws a foot
ball; he is the most accurate for
ward passer on the Pacific coast.
He can buck the line with the best
OF them,
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
M ALL|STER IS
NOT SHY Of
BRIT|SHER
Believes He Could Beat ApnIe-
garth If They Trained
Together.

Bob McAlIister, flying detective
Splinter of New York, resembles
Jole Ray in his cockiness to a GER
tain extent.
The other day Applegarth. the
great English Olympic and profess
slonal Splinter. recently arrived in
TINS country, was talking with Ed
Thorpe. when McAllister blew in to
get some equipment
The detective was introduced to
the famous Britisher and it was ex-
planned TO him that Applegarth had
been credited with a mark of 9 3.5
for the 1O0-yard dash.
The news evidently didn't abash
McAllIster at all for he exclaimed
enthusiastically, Gee. / wish you d
work out with me, Applegarth. and
IN month I'd be able to elm n
nun of "A second off your best
mark"
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
vEAN GREGG IS
/ STRIKE OUT
7 MONARCH
Pitching Distance of Sixty
Feet Just Suited Indian
7 F1urser.

sEATTLE, Jan 3t-A little re-
search work by j local sports writer
has produced the information that
the worId 5 strtks-out record at the
present distance of sixty feet be-
tween me pitchers box and the
home Plate. ~ E@.@ by Vean Gregg,
who l. -ttsr next season as
O H. fas indians
Iii L. was pitching for
the Portland tes ,u, Gregg officiated
in 39t innings and sent 367 bats
men Lack to TIE bench.
The pitching distance was changed
in 1883 from fifty 10 sixty.
Prior 10 that NJ. Kilroy of the
Baltimore team rad famed sos in
one season, on achievement never
equaIied. according to the record
The Natioral League record of
345 vas made in 1890 by Rusie of
the Giants, and the American
League record IN 1904 by Rube
WadCefi Of the Athletics. In 1910
Greg pitched Eifty-one games and
won irt tv On August 10.
agar s.ea sc famed sixteen
la me- 55aira
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
CURTIN MEETS
TREMA|NE ON
FEB. IS
Madison Square Garden Con-
test May Produce Rival
for Lynch.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-"Trish''
Johnny Curtin, Jersey City's crack
heavyweight, and Carl Tremaine
Of Cleveland, will clash in a twelve
round bout at Madison Square
Garden on the night of Feb. 16,
under an arrangement made with
Matchmaker FIournoy yesterday
by Jimmy Dunn, Tremaine's mana
ger, and Charlie Doesserick, mana
ger of Curtin.
The lads previously were matched
for a battle at the Garden on Jan
uary 10, but Curtin was stricken
with boils two days before the bout
was to take place.
The New York State Athletic
Commission subsequently ruled that
Curtin must box Tremaine here be-
fore engaging in any other bout in
the State.
The coming contest is expected to
produce a rival for Joe Lynch.
worlds bantamweisht champion,
who has not defended his title since
his contest with Midget Smith in
the Garden. Tremaine is regarded
as one of the most dangerous BAN
tamWeights in the country.
In his last bout here, in which
he disposed of Mike Ballerino, rug
ged Philippine featherweight, he
made a decided impression on the
fans who witnessed the contest
Ballerino, who was substituted for
Curtin, succumed to Tremaine's
powerful right-hand drives in two
rounds, after being floored five
times. The majority of those who
saw Tremaine beat Ballerino express
sed the opinion that Curtin was
fortunate in escaping a clash with.
the Cleavelander on that particular
night.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Imported Opposition
Is In View For
Dempsey

Joe Beckett, it now seems, is
to be saved from narrowing
death at the hands of Jack
Dempsey. According to the
latest of the pugilistic set of
rumors, one Luis Firpo, q
boxer from the land made
famous by Rudolph Valentino
and a pair of dancing slippers,
is to be the next opponent of
the worlds champion. The man
from Argentina is to defeat
Brennan and then meet Demp-
sey in the open air next sum-
mer if everything goes along
nicely and Old Faithful Bill
does not upset the plans of the
South American.
Strange how the sudden ac-
QUESTION of riches seems to turn,
the neads of Americans. The
domestic product is no longer
good enough. First it was
French importation; an English
one was passed over without
comment, and now there is to
be something in the South
American line.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

live rabbits were used to make the
greyhounds run, but it was so rough
on Bre'r Rabbit the sport was
banned.
Then came the electric rabbit.
The first course was established at
East st. Louis, Ill. Now there are
q number of them, the most popular,
perhaps, being at Palm Beach, Fla.
Thousands turned out for grey
hound races held in Chicago.
This whippet race course is inter
esting in itself. The dogs run in
narrow lanes, with a rope net on
either side. They travel, as a rule,
as straight as an arrow, but now
and then veer slightly against the
net.
So great is their speed that the
friction OF a mere touch Injuries
the hide enough to leave an In
delible scar.