davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15

est Street Property Sold

Jessie V. Hopkins has sold
/ Tie Offices of Bernard ]. VIE
ocal real estate broker, to
Leanos' the store and dwell
mated at Spa Road and West
NJ Leonas expects to occupy
qeriy about April |
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
D. A. R. MEETING IN
OLD SENATE CHAMBER

The program of the State confer
ence of the ID. A. R., being held today
at the Southern Hotel, Baltimore, was
read at yesterdays meeting of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, which took place in the old
Senate Chamber of the State House.
On account of the illness of a number
of members, the meeting was small
one Reports and letters were read.
A new name was presented for
membership to the society, to be voted
on at the next meeting of the thapter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
FREDERICK HOST
To CONVENTION
Of ROTAR|ANS

Nearly 800 Delegates Attending
Ihirty7Fourth District Con-
gress In Western Maryland
City That Began Today To
Continue Through Tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15

The W. B. A. of Maccabees will hold
its regular meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow night. All members
are urged to be present
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
GOV. RITCHIE AND
r. P. MELVIN SPEAK

Nearly 900 delegates gathered to-
day at Frederick, Nd. for the animal
convention of the Thirty-fourth dis
trlct OF Rotary Clubs. Sessions will
continue through tomorrow. Last
night the advance guard OF delegates
attended religious ceremonies in the
evangelical Reformed Church, at
which the pastor. the Rev. Henri q.
hiefer preached on the "Preeminence
OF Service" Visiting clergymen as
sisted in the services.
number of members of the An
napolis Rotary Club are on hand for
the convention and delegates from
various other cities OF Maryland. West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict OF Columbia are there. The CITY
is in holiday attire for the conven-
tion. banks, business houses, public
buildings and private homes being
decorated.
Sessions Opened Today
The sessions began today at the
Key hotel. presided over by Past Dis
trict Governor Edward l.. Stock, of
Washington. Following invocation by
the Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson. Har-
risburg, and James H. Gambrill,
president OF the Frederick club. deliv-
cred an address OF welcome. District
Governor George f. Lumb, HARRIS
burg, then delivered his annual adj
dress, which was followed by an ad-
dress by r. jeffrey Lydiatt. Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, director OF Interna-
tional Rotary.
After the appointment of commit
tees, a luncheon was rendered the
visitors. at which addresses were de-
livered by Ridgely p. Melvin, Anna
polls, and Harry l.. Johnson, Altoona.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to discussions on fellowship, in
which the participants will include
Marshall Dean, Harrisburg; Robert
Lawrence and John Dolph, Washing
ton, and former Gov. Goldsborough,
OF Maryland.
Frederick Club As Hosts
Tonight the Frederick club will
give reception at Hood college. La
ter there will be a dinner at which
Gov. Ritchie and Huston Thompson.
FEDERAL trade commissioner, will
speak.
1he feature of the second day will
lie the presentation of a memorial
tablet at the grave of Francis Scott
Key. author of the Star-Spangled
Banner, in Mount 0livet cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
3 Negro Children Die In Fire

COLUMBUS. o., Mar. Is. = Three
children OF Levy Mcdowell. negro,
perished early today when their home
at TayIor's station. east Of here. was
destroyed by IRE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15

FLUSHING, HOLLAND, Mar 15.--
The British steamer Merville has
gone down near Steenbank with the
loss of IL lives.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
WANTEDl

4 WISHES TO RENT SIX OR
NRo0M HOUSE IN ANNAPo.
GIVE LOCATION AND RENT.
r. CARE CAPITAL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
FASHION SHOP HOLDING
SPRING DISPLAY TODAY
Crowds Of Women Visiting
Formal Opening At Maryland
Avenue Establishment
SHOW EXCLUSIVE MODES

The Fashion. one of the most ex.
elusive ladies wearing apparel shops
of Annapolis. held its Spring and
Summer opening yesterday and today
The opening was attended by an un-
usually large patronage and at times,
the store was crowded.
There is wonderful display for
milady, with a gratifying latitude for
each individual fancy. and such an
abundant assortment to choose from
that one was tempted to get some
thing new for Easter. There is a. won
deful fascination in the new color
ings, new lines and the new trim
mings.
A beautiful display of Spring dress
es. some with gay sashes, insets of
Egyptian coloring, new necklines.
plated panels. flowing sleeves,
berthas, panels, draperies, every note
to give beauty and distinction to the
wearer. The note of Paris prevades
In this showing of all that is smart
and new for Spring, in the new shades
of biege. apple green, mountain haze.
gray, French blue, navy, brown and
black. Paris sought Egypt for their
style motifs, and the decorative splen-
dor of oriental coloring is stressed
in quite few of the models on dis
Dlav
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
LOCAL LEG|ONNA|RES
EAGER FOR CLUBHOUSE
Tentative Plans Call For Park
And Playground-Amuse-
ments To Help Pay
COM. RENoUF ON VISIT

In the public mind the American
Legion. due to the anti-propaganda
or the metropolitan press. has become
identified with beer buddies bonus" "
and the constructive work Of the or
ganization has frequently teen miss
ed entirely. The Graves Memorial
Fund, to decorate yearly the graves
OF the American dead in France. the
national educational week of last De-
cember. the assistance OF the nation
al and local organizations in appre-
hending criminals and stopping crime
during the crime wave of the last
two years, the rehabilitation of dis
abled soldiers, the watchdog policy
or the Veterans Bureau, bringing
about the present Congressional in
vestigation, and the exposure of prac-
tices In many of the soldiers hospi-
tails, need to be emphasized in this
regard.
Com. RenOuf Visits Here
Last Tuesday night, the local post
of the Legion had the pleasure of
entertaining Commander Renouf of
the Maryland Department, and he
discussed with them the quiet and
determined policies. both national and
state, OF the Legion. 1t is a COM
fort to know that. as a result of
the American Legion Weekly. the
Emblem division OF national head
quarters, and income from other ma
tional activities, the national head
quarters will in few years be self
supporting. The Weekly for example
last year made a net profit close to
100000 and the Emblem division one
of $65,O0O. When the membership OF
the organization will have reached
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
SEASON FOR DREDGING
OSYTERS CLOSES TO-DAY

The oyster dredging season in
Maryland closes today. Dredgers
characterize the season as having
been fair and they are reported to
have made some money. although
packers complain that severe weather
recently seriously injured the busi-
ness.
The longing season closes April 5.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
sverite" Suits Charm

The "verite" suits were greatly ad-
mired for their beauty, designing
and adornment which are so clever,
and once one wears a Verite model,
one will always want a suit of this
superb workmanship. Every verite
suit is a Partisan model, genuinely
stunning. Leon Strauss has the sole
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15

y as the official board is con-
i is generally understood that
as matter of salary had been
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
P|EA|lN LEADS At
QUARTERBACK
IN EAST
owever, Richeson, Of Yale,
Has Benefited Team
Most.

The East Is agitated over the
competition between Pam OF Cor.
neil, Richeson OF Yale. and Snnythe
Of. Army, who have been staging q
wonderful battle for the honor Of
being the greatest quarterback in
the East. The consensus seems to
be that Pam Is the daddy OF the
Eastern signal callers. He Is con-
sidered one Of the greatest hacks In
the country. He certainly is .
Wonde rful player
But or al the quarterbacks In the
country none has meant so much to
the success Of the team az Richeson
Of Yale. He Is cog in maj
strong, is nevertheless very deli
cate IN It's adjustment. The lack 81.
q man Of his precise personality and
ability kept Yale from rising sooner.
m Murphy and Niedlinger Jones
mas two competent reserve quarter
paclks, but Il ID Richeson who sup
plies the spark that sets of the
Ell dynamite.
Snnythe Of Army Is, perhaps, just
as dangerous 8 runner with the
ball aS Plann, but not 50 consistent.
Smythe has good days and bad
days. IL he ID. good he Is very,
very good and when ne is bad he
is ike the little girl. His peculiar
way or getting off with the hauss
once solved, is more easily taken
care Of than Ii Pfann's style. Pfann,
as d matter OF fact, is the better
man Just for this reason. He Is
not 50 easy to solve and cOnse-
uuently Is harder to stop. But when
Suaytl1e cuts loose and things are
good for him he can cover
more ground than Pfanp.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
| EESPITCH AND
RUN As GQ
Stroke
Jack White Insists Il Is Safe ,
Play on Good Running
Ground.

According to that erstwhile open
golf champion, Jack White, tIhess
pitch ana run il al eilninently safssg
stroke to play. more especially e
the ground be at all IN good Ean-s
ring order. ~
He adds that the EnasEie- nibliclx :
has displaced the light iron for the
short approach. though It Is & cues
ton whether or not better scores Z
are the result. White insiSta that
for the ordinary golfer the exces- /. !,
sive use Of lofted clubs Is to be
avoided
There are many chances that the
ball will be hit sither too high on
the club face or half topned along
the ground. and for that reason he@
favors the simple FITCH ana run Tor
the long handicap man..
The old Scottish way OF playing
the bah is to stand slightly more
in advance with the. hands IN front
Of the club head. They are kept Sd :
this position as the blow Isl de.
nvered, and there is little need to-
strike the. ball sharply. Rather
strikes 1t smooth blow with the
clubhead following well through.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
. SEEKS BETTER SUPPORT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
26.-President Edwin A. Alderman
Of the University of Virginia will
go to Richmond to preside at a
meeting of representatives # all
Virginia colleges to be held Wed
nesday in the interest OF securing
better financial support from the
commonwealth for the state institu-
tons Of higher education.
The opening address Of the meet
ing will be made by President Alder
man. Among others who have been
asked to speak at. the conference are
DR., Douglas Freeman. of Richmond:
Lieutenant Governor West, State
Senator Mapp, and DIR. s. c.. Nit.
chell. of the University Of Rich
mond.
A preliminary meeting of rep
resentatives. Of State supported
schools was held at the University
about month ago. The Richmond
meeting will be attended by dele.
gates from the non-tax supported
schools in addition to those from
the state institutions Of higher edu-
cation,
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
FOUR URsINUS STARS
TO PLAY LAST GAME

COLLEGEVILLE- Pa, Nov. 26s-
Four seniors will play their last
game for Ursinus in the Thanks-
giving Day contest with Susque-
hanna on Patterson Field. They are
Robert Rensch, veteran guard:
Capt. Eddie Faye, quarterback;
Wismer and Gatshalk. a stellar end
of four seasons.
Every one is a star of former
years when the football glory OF
Ursinus was faded and dim, and
every one has been instrumental
in bringing the Red and Black team
back to it's own. Ursinus plans to
do special honor to the four on
Thanksgiving Day.
Following the holiday celebration
of the victory over r. and M. on
Monday, Coach Zimmerman cent
the squad through a light signal
drill and workout. Both coach and
team realize the strength OF Susque-
hanna, who has. as its coach Ralph
Mitterling, former Ursinus star
and coach, and are leaving nothing
undone to end the season with a
victory.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Reservations VIII Be
Retained Till
Wednesday

Reservations for tickets for
Saturdays championship Army
Marines football game will be
held for their purchasers until
Wednesday at 5 o'clock, it was
announced today. Unless taken
by that time, they will be-
placed on sale to the first
corners
Though SpaIding's store on G
street viii not be open for
business on Thursday, Thanks
giving Day, representatives of
the Washington American
League club will be there sell
ing tickets for the game.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
VIRGINIA POINTS
FOR NORTH
CAROLINA
Neale and Keilison Put Finish
ing Touches on Foot
ball Team.

3 =
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
26.-vireinia is nov ending its
preparations for the annual combat
with North Carolina. TO be played
this year at Chapel Hill on Thanks
giving. While Coaches Neale and
KelIison win drive the regulaks
through stiff workouts, there VIII
not be any rough scrinmages. The
regulars are expected to put in
some time against the Daffodils In
defensive play, but more attention
vii! be given to perfecting the at
tack to be used against the Tar
Heels.
Carter Diffey is expected to be in
uniform today for the first time
practice ten days ago. Diffey has
been watching the workouts from
the sidelines for several afternoons
rather than take chances by strain.
ing himself before he had entirely
recovered.
With Diffey in his regular place
as quarterback. Sam Maphis, who
has been acting as team general all
the past week, will return to his
position as halfback. Benny Arnold
and Matt Wilson probably viii hold
the other two backfield places on
the first varsity, but Coach Neale
may call in Mike Hubbard or Paul
Walp.
Practically the same squad will
be taken to North Carolina that
went on the Georgia trip with the
possible addition of Bobby Taylor,
substitute quarterback, and Allison
10th. who is the second best punter
on the squad.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
DO YOu Remember

when Eddie Ellis and Pat
Patterson were some infield
combination
When the Jolly Fat Mems
bowling team was making ten
pin history! S 81
When Burt ank was looking
after the interests Of young
Willie HopRe7
When Tate Crowley pitched
Georgetown to an intercol-
legiate championship?
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
COLLEGE PLAYER COOKS
HIS OWN MEALS

N " Nov 26-One the cOuntrys leading cam
dates for football honors for the 1928 gdfon cam
paien Is boy working his way through COLLEGE .
Colgates great habac pest II
the country highest in the individual
November IL Iyon stood two points Dennd
George Pann Cornes wizard who seems assured OF the
leading =,
Pfann game play while Tryon through The
Harry Wilson, Of Penn who can pass
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Jones Won Three.

John Paul Jones. Of Washington,
wearing the coIors of Cornell Uni
versity, won the annual intercol-
legiate cross-crountry race three
times, in 1910. 1911, 1912. Johnny
Overton, Of Yale. who won In 1915
and 1916, is the only other athlete.
to achieve this honor more than
once.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

Ienn prevents E1anu from IuMu
But this story Is about Tryon, one
Of the snoothest working backs OF
the season and ~ player highly
recommended by those who have
watched him In action for an ALI
American berth this year.
Tryon keeps the Colgate gymna.
SUM clean in return for his lodg-
Ing. He shares q little room adj
joining the gymnasium with tour
other athletes and they cook their
meals over q little stove.
Combining their finances for
cheap meals, they live on seventeen
cents per meal. During the spring
and early summer Tryon sells ice
cream at the Colgate baseball
games, thus eleing out an exist
ence which educateS him at the
little Baptist college at Hamilton.
N. Y.
! Colgate reports show Tryon, who
was educated in Suffield, Conn.,, IL
exemplary in conduct and student
standing well up in his classes.
TryOn Il . game, cOurageous
player, continuing as b football
4 star DESPITE series Of cruel in-
iuries which started when he was
at, preparatory school.
II was in his early days at school.
In Suffield. that he sustained q
severe battering which knocked out
ALI his front teeth. He is forced to
wear q. plate and early this fall
when he was banged up about the
head. the plate fell. from his mouth
and Eddie stepped ON 1t, smashing
It pretty badly
He picked up the wreckage and
going up to Head Coach Dick Har-
low mJttered: Look at the darn
thing, and 1t cost me ST."
That's all right, said the con-
Soling coach, Take It to the town
blacksmith and he will fix 1t as
good as new"
That sarcastic remark made
Tryon so sore he went back into
the game and took it out on his
rivals.
TryOn has had q terrific season.
The great victory for Colgate 1ver
it's bittereSt rival, Syracuse,
marked the first time Colgate has
/ had It's full list Of regulars on rl1e
field since the sensational 1898
tie battle with Ohio State ON
October Is.
Colgate men say that game
wrecked both teams-Colgate phys
icalIy and Ohio State mentally. All
four regular backfield men from
Colgate left Columbus, Ohio, that
day on stretchers, Tryon being
shipped to ''Bonesetter" Reese, at
Youngstown, Ohio. for repairs.
He suffered injuries to the leg
and badly torn tendons in the arm:
In concluding his college football
career by playing a remarkable
game against the Maroon's greatest
opponent, Syracuse; Tryon made
record Of having scored fourteen
touchdowns, one more than the
seasons next highest touchdown
getters. Pfann, of Cornell, ami VIII
son, of State, each Of whom has
made thirteen.
The Cornell leader gets his two
point margin over the Colgate
hero by reason Of eight goals
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

In the last ale and Cornell are.
involved in something OF s. dead.
heat with Cornell vet to dlspcse 81
Pennsylvania before final Judgment
can be passed upon It's merits.
Michigan ana Illinois rule the Biz
Ten and the Middle West IN gen.
eral, with Marquette uttering slariil
and strange sounds indicative OF q
desire for championship recognition
IN the South the situation Is
somewhat opaque, Te74as, Baylor,
Centre College, and others being
on the preferred list, Vanderbilt
having lost caste ii finishing Sec
ond to Texas ard playing q tie
with the Mississippi Aggfes.
The only international games
Of consequence saw the East and
West share the dual responsi-
bility 81 victory and defeat. syria
Cuse, having lost 70 Colgate,
jOurm6yed West to pun out %
7.tO-O decision over Nebraska,
which had become 3 biz launty
~ reason Of beating NOtrD Dame.
The latter, however, csane East
and best CarInegie Tech, victor
over Pittsburgh.
Syracuse seemingly won on its
merits ana the NOfre Dame Irish
left not the slightest suspicion Of
II doubt about the matter. It scored
more points against Carnegie Tech
than Pitt. w. and j., and Detroit
were able to exc out by their
combined efforts.
The day was i1ncOnaEnonly free
from the faint Of the ubiquitous up
set. Yale was almost BROUGHT down
Is Harvard's level by being forced
to play among the Amelacan lakes
sc Killarney and only its Wig Ice
IN the matter Of converting loose
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

Yale's victory over Harvard Sat.
urday was the twenty.fourth since
the series began in 1875. Thirteen
victories have gone to Harvard and
there have been five ties.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
kicking Was Poor.

The punfing in the Georgetown-
Tulsa game savored Of high school
stuff, each team averaging about
twenty-four yards on its kicks.
However. this was better than the I
Nays average Of nineteen yards. Z
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

Kicked after TOuchdOwns. TryOnl
Is great triple threat. He runs
the bah brilliantly, punts well and
executes forward passes 20 perfec-.
ton. Welsh kicks COlgateis goals,
after tOuchdOW11S.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Lynch WIN Fight.

Joe Lynch. bantam champion n
% meet Eddie Coulon, OF New or.
leans, in a twelve-round bout IN
Newark, ~. j., on December q.
lynch is under suspension IN New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Good Horses Go.

Some of the best horses in the
country are entered for the race
meet at Tia Juana, Sunny Jim1s
Coffroth's track just over the cali.
fornia border.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
ONLY FEW GRID TIDBITS.
LEFT ON MENU
b DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW IOEk Nov 2eWih only the coffee yet to b
served not OH the gdrOn the Of 1923 ii football
destined o go down into the with question: Of sectional
supremacy remaining
There the University Of
front st the field beating Stanford Saturday
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
It's All IN r ONT OF
View You .
Take

Win or lose, according 70 y
an exchange, eTad Jones is tls ~
sort 0f man Yale fathers want
their sons to be coached by.
On Saturday night we shall
find out whether Jones Is ALSO
the sort Of man that Harvard
grads want the sons of Yale 4
fathers to Be coached BIZ.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

The Cornell leader gets his two
point margin over the Colgate
hero by reason Of eight goals
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

Lieut.. Frank GOettge, the Ma
rines' backfield star, has COM
pletely recovered from the bruises
received In the battle with the
Haskell Indians I'm New York
and win be in the lineup against
the Third Corps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29

J. T. Carruth, who has been for
the past eight years register of the
u. S. land office at Blackfoot, turned
his department over this week to his
successor, Ezra Munson of Preston,
and opened an office as land at
torney. The location is the first
building east of the land office, on
Pacific street, and is well situated
and well fitted for his purpose.
Mr.. Carruth has good knowledge
of land law and the practical work
of the land department, gained from
his eight years in the land office, and
was well versed in the records of the
county auditors office from his long
service as auditor and county clerk
before entering the land office.
Mr.. Carruth will attend to work
for farmers and stockmen, who do
not wish to leave their work and
come to town, to check up titles and
deeds in making transfers or in max
ing mortgages. He will make out
their papers for them, and thru his
familiarity with all the offices, he
can render a good service and save
them both time and money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The high school chapel program
Friday was given by the public speak
ing class under the direction of Mrs.
D. P. Brill. The class presented q
stunt called 1.-THE Photographer"
which had been written and directed
by the students, making everything
the work of the students themselves
The scene was laid In a photog-
rapher's studio and the plot carried
him thru a part OF days work. The
visitors to the studio were three high
school girls, the city dude, the vamp,
the dry farmer, the old maid and the
family. The students were kept in
a continuous uproar from beginning
by the absurd remarks and actions
of those posing for pictures and the
untiring efforts of the photographer,
who had to suit his actions according
to the customer. The scene with the
family was riot and was a good
of the actions of a
sturdy western family of six children
when turned loose in a studio lined
with photographs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Julia F. Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Bessie
B. Hoover, the Administrative of the
estate Of Julia F. Brown deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrative at the law
office Of G.. F. Hansbrough, on the
southwest corner of Main and Bridge
streets in BlackfoOt, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
Bingham county, Idaho.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of
March, 1928.
BESSIE B. HOOVER,
Administrative of Said Estate.
G.. F. HansbrOugh, attorney for
the Administrative. adv 3-14-1 lie