davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Walter Cantrill is working in the
IN. P. freight depot.


Walter Cantrill is working in the
iN. P. freight depot.
The English Lutheran Aid met at
the Parsonage this afternoon.
Mrs. Donald d. MacLauren is visI-
ting in Portland guest of relatives.
The w. C. T. U. will have charge
of a rest room at the Kennewick fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown drove
to La Grande, Oregon the first OF the
week.
Mrs. F. j. Arnold returned Satur-
day from Seattle where she has been
for some time.
A. w. Paterson of Spokane is
spending few days in the city on
business.
M. v. Wysong was called to Butte
Sunday by news of the death OF a
brother.
Harold Krug drove from Walla
Walla Sunday for visit with Kenne-
wick friends.
Miss Inez Waldorf left Friday even
ing for Endicott, Washington where
she will teach this year.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday, September 81 at the home
of Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund.
Miss Agnes Richardson of Richland
is spending the week in Kennewicl
guest of Mrs. j. w. Tobin.
Miss Marie Yeske of Cleveland
Ohio, is a house guest of Mrs. Pear
Knodel and Miss Hazel Meyer.
Mrs. Atwood p. Jones Of Minnea
polls arrived Friday for an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. A. +
Wilmert.
| Mrs. C. C. Coleman Of White Bluff!
lis spending few weeks in Kenne
wick undergoing medical treatment
4 Miss Esther Larson was hostess a
an informal affair given Monda.
evening for the teachers OF the WASH
ington Building.
Phil and John Soth returned Sun
Lday from Spokane where they spen
few days in attendance at the Inter
state Fair.
| Mrs. j. M. Stout of Portland VIII
has been a guest for the past thre
weeks at the William Broughton HON
left Wednesday for her home.
Misses Louise Albrecht, Marie AM
Louise Kathman returned Friday af
tier spending aweek in Spokane whe7
they attended the Walters Leagu
convention and the Interstate Fair.
Miss Norma Hooper left Wednes
day for a few days visit in Spokane
From there she will go to w. S. c
to spend two weeks.
= D. G. Rodgers has returned from
1.-TWO months business trip thru tn
middle western states. He will spen
the remainder of the week in Kenne
wick.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Jackson and sol
Francis, of Caldwell, Idaho, spent tn
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. l
In. Raymond and Mrs. j. M. Buckine
ham. They. made the trip by auto
mobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

Rev. John A. Shaw left today for
spokane to attend state board meet
ing OF Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Baptist churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten and
Mrs. G. CARRIER returned Monday from
ten days auto trip which included
stops at Seattle, Vancouver, B. C. and
other coast points.
The ladies of st. Pauls Episcopal
guild will serve chicken pie Dime,
at the Methodist church basement
on Saturday evening beginning at
| 5 o'clock.
| Several visiting pastors from Spo.
Fame and Walla Walla met at the Con
gregational church Wednesday for 9
discussion of religious education with
the local pastors.
| Members of the Del Monte orches.
ira, Paul Craver, Rae Nicholous, Lon.
ME Butler and Del Milne, will leave
Monday for Walla Walla to Spend
the winter.
i Floyd Paulson, an Employee of the
Church Manufacturing Co. is suffer
ing from an infection in his thumb
caused by splinter lodging in thu
joint.
Mrs. S. L. Hauschild who has beer
guest of her son, DIR. T. B. Haus
child during the summer left the frs
of the week for her home in Spokane
Mrs. William Broughton and sistel
Mrs. R. M. Taylor Of Seattle lef
Wednesday night for six week.
visit at their old home in Kansa.
City, Missouri.
| j. w. Tobin is spending few day
i'm Kelso looking after business inter
tests. Mr.. Tobin is making arrange
ments for the construction of a larg
building in Kelso.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Nye stoppe
over in Kennewick the first of tn
week for short visit with relatives
They were driving thru to Californi
from their home in Walla Walla.
! At the monthly meeting of the Gem
etery Association held Tuesday, tn
board voted to extend thanks to tn
American Legion for the use of thei
pavilion on the evening of August "a
| Sunday school teachers and officer
of the Baptist church met Frida
levening in the church parlors for thei
annual supper and conference. Sup
per was served by the w. w. G. girl:
/ Robert Matchbox, John Ferguson
land Lloyd Slater drove from Spokan
Sundey evening. They had been in tn
lefty ten days visiting friends and at
tending the Interstate Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg drov
from their home in Portland the frs
Of the week and are guests of Mr.
lBerg's mother, Mrs. George Swalle
and other relatives.
The w. w. G. girls of the Bar
fist church met Thursday evenin
at the home of Mrs. w. B. Ellio'
and elected the following officers
Cecil Hutchins, President; Fern. HUI
chins, Vice President; Edith Chapma
Secretary; Thelma Ferrell, Treasurer
dorothy Arnold, Adviser.
Ole Brue left Tuesday for Star
wood, Washington where he wa
called by a message containing new
of the serious illness of his fathe
Mr.. Brue arrived too late to see h
father alive.
Mrs. Cora L. McKain returne
Thursday evening from three week
visit with her cousins Mr.. and Mr.
lie. G. Shumway at their big stoc
ranch near Bridgeport, Oregon. II
ranch is located in the Burnt Riv'
and Mrs. McKain reports a vel
). pleasant vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
CLASS FOOTBALL
First Practice Game to be Played Fri.
day Afternoon This Week


Friday, Sept. IA, Coach Kralowec
will give his football proteges their
first trial game of the season when
the light junior-sophomore eleven will
meet the slower but heavier senior
frosh team.
The first few weeks OF practice are
being used for learning the -undamen-
tails of the game and for getting into
condition.
Scrimmage play will probably begin
next week.
The building of bleachers around
the football field will be great inn
provement. They will be in place
for the first interscholastic game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

Services at st. Pauls Episcopal
church have been rearranged. The Rev.
Watkins will conduct morning service
on the first and third Sundays and
and evening services on the second
and fourth Sundays. Prayer meeting
on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

Professor Merrill Rawson Of Cor
wallis and Mrs. M. Campbell Of Boise,
Idaho, arrived in Kennewick Sunday,
called here by the serious illness Of
their mother Mrs. B. G. Rawson. Mrs.
Rawson is reported much improved
in health.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF
S.P. CA ON TUESDAY
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Society
of Prevention TO Cruelty to Animals
of Anne Arundel County (the local
S. p. c. Al will be held on Tuesday
afternoon next. February 6, in the sun
parlor OF Carvel Hall at 4 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Unlike many other societies, the
s. p. c. A. only holds one general
meeting a year. 1t is therefore i'm
portaEt that all members who are in
terested in the workings of the or
ganization make an effort to be
present. not only to vote in the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year,
but also to make suggestions and hear
reports of the officers. Thanks to two
generous bequests and donation to
the society. it hopes shortly to be able
10 extend the scope of its work.
Four o'clock on Tuesday is the hour
set for the meeting. The bills for the
coming year will be out by that time
and if members will bring their dues
to the meeting it will save them time
and trouble.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
SURVEY TO DETERMINE
INCOME FROM FARMS

A nationwide survey to discover
the dollars and cents result of farm
operations for the country as a whole
in 1922 is now Icing made by the
United States Department of Agrieul-
ture.
The survey, giving the facts Of re-
ceipts and expenses, is the first OF
its kind ever attempted, and is part
of a permanent project to determine
the trend of incomes. from farming
currently from 1922 forward. an6
backward, so far as available data
will permit. The survey will show
acreage, farm value, method of op-
Grafton, production. receipts and ex-
penses on individual farms. Compila-
tions will lie made by sections OF the
country and also by commodities.
In addition to a general question
naire distributed among 10000 OF the
departments crop reporters. a detail
cd broadcast questionable will be
sent to all farmers in counties where
the department has already made
farm business analysis studies. This
year the special county work will in
clude 16 areas. 10 ty mail and COW
cred personally by department re. re-
sentatives.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
MRS. S. {. NEWMAN
DIES At 81; NATIVE
OF CENTREvLLE, ND

Mrs. S. E. Newman. 81 years old.
widow OF Rev. F. d. Newman. died
yesterday at the residence of her
niece. Miss Flora NJ. Woolley. las
Prince George street Death was due
to complications resulting from the
infirmities of age. The body has been
prepared for burial by Undertaken
William H. Feldmeyer, and will be
scnt this afternoon 10 her former
home at Centreville. Nd, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon and interment viii he in the
family lot there.
Mrs. Newman was the widow of the
late Rev. E. d. Newman. OF the Will
mington Conference. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Surviving her is one
daughter. Mrs c. H. Whaley. CT Nor
wich, Conn. She was also an aunt
of Mrs. Feldmeyer. wife of William
H. Feldmeyer. 137 Charles street. this
city. For the past three years she
had made her home in Annapolis with
her nieces.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
MAN AND
GROUND HOG DISAGREE

The Weather Bureau and the
ground hog are at odds. One says we
are in for the worst weather OF the
season and according to the other the
next six weeks are to be warm, sunny,
and springlike.
No one in this neighborhood has
ever seen a ground hog, not even the
grandfather of the Oldest living man,
but. none the less. the animal has a
great reputation for sagacity where
weather matters are concerned, SO To-
cal residents hesitate 10 ignore his
forecast. particularly as it is in line
with their most ardent wishes. With
the shortage of fuel and the prevail
ence of grip and pneumonia. the
thought of extreme cold and bad
weather is an appalling one Every
one is backing the ground hog and
hoping he has the right line on yea
ther conditions, instead of Mr. Wea-
ther Man.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
STATE EDITORS TO
Be THE GUESTS Of
GOVERNOR R|TCKIE

Governor Ritchie will lie host to
editors of the press of Maryland at
a luncheon to lie given at the Exc
cutiye Mansion February 10, to be
preceded by a discussion OF State
problems. Invitations have been sent
to editors of papers in all counties OF
the State. and full attendance is
expected
The Chief Executive, at the legin-
ming of his administration. inaugur-
ated a policy of open and frequent
communication with the Press OF the
State, giving them full information as
to his program of State business and
delivering addresses at each of the
meetings of the Press Association.
Previous TO the last session OF the
Legislature, the Governor discussed at
length with the newspaper men the
then proposed reorganization plan,
and acquainted them with the rar-
pose and details of it, Following the
adoption of this plan ty the Legisla-
ture, he reviewed at last Summer
meeting of the Press the work that
had Teen accomplished to that date,
and gave special consideration to the
school and agricultural features at
the Joint meeting held at Wilmington
last Saturday.
The Governor is understood to
have in mind still further reforms in
State government, besides the carry
ing out of the program already start
ed. and it is for the purpose of dis
cussing these matters with the edi-
tors of the State that he has called
them together for the meeting next
week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
SIX LOCAL ARRESTS
FOR VIOLATIONS OF
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

The weekly report of State Auto
mobile Commissioner f. Austin
Baughman, shows several motorists
we're arrested in Annapolis or yicin-
ity for violations of the State Motor
Vehicle law. The report. as usual. is
for the period ended on Thursday of
this week. Speeding and other Of
fenses were charged against the Of
tenders arrested in this section, the
list and fines in each instance being
as follows:
Nicholas A. Chomen, failure to stop
when signaled, $40: Thomas Dorsey,
operating after license had expired,
SO; Norman z. Popham. exceeding
20 miles. So; same, reckless driving
So; Louis Phipps, no registration
card in possession, 81: E. H. Picker
ing, exceeding 15 miles, SO; James
A. Stevens, exceeding 25 miles. S.
Daniel Ellison, arrested at Glen Bur-
ME for exceeding s5 mile speed limit
was fined SIS.
The report shows total amount OF
fines as s2.973, of which Sits rep
resents offenses committed in the
counties. and sl,l97, Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
POSTAL SAVINGS IN
ANNAPOLIS FOR 1922
AMOUNTED TO S15,125

More than ten million dollars worth
of Treasury Savings Certificates were
purchased in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District in 1922, the exact fig
ures Icing 0,512 1893. according TO a
statement just received by Acting
Postmaster James w. Robinson from
Treasury Department officials. In
Maryland the sales, through post
Offices. amounted to $607 ,533 with a
per capita of S.45 for the State. while
the Annapolis postofTice is credited
with S15,125, or per capita of S5
cents.
Postoffice sales throughout the dis
triet were distributed as follows:
West Virginia, $3,061 ,96S, per capita
$247; District of Columbia, $1,0l4,-
$50, per capita s2.31; Virginia. ST.
744.460, per capita $50; North Caro-
lima. $1.515.14S. per capita s69; Mary
land, s607 ,533, per capita s.45; South
Carolina, 1863. .277. per capita s.36. In
addition there was sold through the
Treasury at Washington s657,255 and
through the Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond S1.342.907, to purchasers
scattered over the entire district.
making a grand total of $40 0.512 1888. or
a per capita $1.15.
The postmaster urges all holders of
1918 war stamps. who have not done
so. to present their stamps for re-
demption or exchange Immediately as
each day of delay means loss of in
terest on their investment. Ex-
changed for the new certificates,
which have FIVE years 10 run but may
be cashed at owners option at values
increasing every month, the invest
ment again possesses earning power
as the savings certificates begin to
bear interest the dav they are issued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
BILL INGRAM TO
COACH INDIANA TEAM
Former Navy Football Sta
Signs Contract AS Head Men
tor OF Varsity Eleven
WAS CRACK OARSM A n

News comes from Bloomington
Ind, that William A. (BnD Ingram
star football player and stroke of tho
Navy Varsity eight-oar crew a few
years hack. has signed a contract Il
coach the football team of University
OF Indiana next season.
Ingram resigned the service soor
after graduation and last year he be
came head coach of football at Will
liam and Mary College, Williamsburg
Va. where he developed a strong
team. Indiana is lngram's native
State. His home is at Jeffersonville.
and is one of three brothers who
showed prowess as athletes at the
Naval Academy. Commander Jonas
II. Ingram, an older brother now ir
the service, was a star football anG
baseball player. and like bill" he
stroked the Varsity crew A younger
brother, Homer Ingram, now de
ceased. was crack gridiron man
oarsman and member of the lacrosse
team.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN IN BALTIMORE

Miss Mary Adele Joyce. of Millers-
vile, will so to Baltimore next week
to attend the National School Of
Democracy. which will be an inten-
sive three-days' training course given
at the st. George Hotel under the
auspices OF the Democratic Women's
Club of Baltimore. The registration
blanks may be had at the office of this
paper and the fee of $50 may be paid
at the opening of the session, or sent
10 Mrs. William Johns Brown, Wal
brook postoffice, Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
VETS" URGE McHENRY
AS NATIONAL SHRINE

Congressional action making Fort
McHenry a national shrine, with pro-
visions for its proper upkeep and
care, is asked in a resolution adopted
here last Thursday night by Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Erection Of a flag CT the Francis
Scott Key bridge at Georgetown. re-
Gently opened to traffic. with the rails
ing and lowering of flag there each
day, in accordance with military Gus
tom, was asked in another resolution.
in which it was urged the bridge be
called by its full name
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Athletic Events On
Card For Today

Following is schedule of ath-
letic events for this afternoon and
tonight:
Navy vs.. Bucknell.
Dahlgren Hall. $50.
Swimming Navy VS.. Unive--
sity of Pittsburgh. Gymnasium.
2:s0.
Gymnastics-N Navy VS.. Phila-
delphia Turnverein, Gymnasium.
2:3O.
Basketball-Navy "Plet es" VS..
Western High School. OF Wash
ngton, Dahlgren Hall, Acc.
Basketball - Annapolis High
School, State armory - Senior
girls VS.. Junior girls; boys VS..
Calvert Hall School. Girls game
starts 7:30
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
TALK OF BUSINESS
COURSE AT ST. JOHNS
"Collegian" Student Publication
Suggests It's Addition To Cur
riculum Of Institution
WOULD INCREASE ROLL

According to an article which ap-
peared in tho current issue OF the St.
Johns Collegian under the caption
"A Needed Course" the students at
the local institution are anxious to
have course in Business Administra-
ton. and alliod subjects, added to the
college curriculum. The article, in
part, follows:
I'VE have here at st. Johns first
class B. A. and b. s. courses. ones
which we are proud TO compare with
any in the State or elsewhere, but we
still seem TO lack the very thing
which is attracting the majority of
students today. and that is n course
in Business Administration, and al
lied subjects.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Talked About Campus

"Rumors have been heard around
the campus that such a course will lie
incorporated into the curriculum. If
this rumor is true, there is cause for
much rejoicing, but il Ii is not, we,
as students, want to know why. We
could quote instances by the dozen to
show the need of this course from its
results in other colleges, but one ex-
ample should suffice Gettysburg
College inaugurated similar course
a few years ago, and since that time
the student body has almost doubled
in number, and this increase is ac-
counted for wholly by the course in
Commerce and Finance, as 1t is called
there.
Practically all of the men who at
tend st. Johns are men who expect
to earn their own living after leay-
ing college, and they naturally desire
an education that will more directly
fit them for their lifes work. A lib
eral education is a great asset to any
man, especially to lawyer or a
doctor, but whom man goes to work
as socn as he leaves St Johns, as
many OF us will. he naturally feels
the lack of training enabling him
to at once earn his living. OF course.
he may secure position as a teacher,
but all people are not endowed with
the proper temperament for instruc-
tors, even should they have the in
clination
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
MONTHLY MEETING OF
N. A. CHAPEL GUILT

The Fe, ruary meeting of the Naval
Academy Chapel Guild will lie held on
Monday morning next at 10 o'clock at
the residence of its yice-president.
Mrs Thomas r. Kurtz. Ia Porter Row.
All ladies in the families of officers.
professors and instructors on duty at
the Naval Academy are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
LOCAL PREACHERS IN
PULPITS TOMORROW

With the exception OF Calvary NJ. r.
Church the local pulpits will lie oc-
cupied tomorrow by their pastors.
many of whom were absent last Sun
day on account of illness or other
reasons. The Rev. DR.. II. w Burgan,
who has been suffering from severe
attack of grip. has not yet recovered
sufficiently to return to his clerical
duties at Calvary Church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
AN AUTO" SUGGESTION;
NOT BY COUE. THOUGH

When riding on a gravel road ard
you hear an unusual noise behind you.
stop and investigate. A gravel may
be jammed between the brake band
ana drum. IL not removed, your
frake lining may catch FIRE. Anyway
1t doesn't do the brakes any gocd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Coached Fleet Team. Too

Ingram will take charge OF football
training at Indiana and will return
next September for the 1923 season.
The new mentor played quarterback
on the Naval Academy teams of 1916.
II and Is. and was appointed first
assistant football coach at the Acad
emy the fall after his graduation. He
fleet team for two years and then ac-
cepted the offer as head coach of Will
liam and Mary College.
Ingram is 26 years old. weighs zoo
pounds. and is 6 feet 2 inches in
height. He was selected from a list
OF twenty candidates, the university
athletic board of Indiana announced.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
OBJECTION TO USE
OF"GYM" REMOVED

Governor Albert c. Ritchie will de-
liver the opening address at the An
napolis Automobile Show, TO be nut
on in the gymnasium at st. Johns
College, beginning on the afternoon
OF February "a. and continuing Febru-
airy 26 and 27. The fact that tho
Army-Navy basketball game Is To be
played the same date as the opening
of the show. at first loomed up as an
obstacle. but as the time of this sport
ing event is fixed for $3.50 O'clock. it
will be over in about an hour, so that
the ceremonies of opening the auto
show will be held along about
o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
|[PRIS0N To
iINDLE ALL IS
NEEZEY' Y'SPLAN
IN or Penitentiary To Bc
~ OF House Of Correction
= And Believes Jessups
ii Place For Combined In
uton.
-gFORD OUSTED;
REFORMS OUTLINED

,eylously indicated. the State
| Welfare has decided to place
raqement OF the Maryland
4, Correction. at Jesgups, this
and the Maryland Peni-
b. In Baltimore. under one
and Yesterday the board APP
|, Col Claude b. Swee2ey, war
ihe Pen to take charge of
Institutions. He will succeed
|, william +. Lankford, who has
b. nosition continuously since
IN 1916, and for a period prior
making his total service about
|in
Would Merge Two Prisons
O. not believe that the prison
I1oa Of Maryland is large
n 10 warrant the upkeep of two
|nons." Colonel Sweezey said
Isore. ! advocate a single insd-
preferably located on the site
present house of Correction,
| there is space for development
growth If the Penitentiary
ig possibly could be utilized for
ether purpose ly the State, | be-
single penal institution would
haical aud highly desirable"
Reforms Outlined
INel SweCzey said he was in
shy with the reforms outlined IN
satemeut issued by Emory Il.
llu, Director OF Welfare.
E0 include the more effective
Itrlton of prisoners, the cen
Ilton OF the shop industries. the
Huon Of agricultural products
.Ae House OF Correction for FOOD
! Penitentiary and the centran
Of the bookkeeping for both
,rIet paragraph in the Coblents
nHt makes mention of the pro-
consolidation. saying that a
vill be made OF the project
board. through Chairman
3 / Coblentz, announced that
b Sweezey is to serve as war
I ,he House Of Correction with
ny but at the same time, it was
FED that his salary as warden
y Penitentiary had been in
Ei from $4,000 a year. as fixed in
'aie budget to $1,000 a year. In
0ontinned On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
ST. Anne's Vestry To Meet

There viii he a meeting of the YES
try OF st. Anne's Church tomorrow
morning after the II o'clock service.