davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
LOW SCORES
ARE FEATURE

The low scores in the prep league
are source OF mystery. Many
reasons are advanced for the
phenomena. the foremost OF which
deals with the coaching problem. II
Is said that Seattle coaches know
the other mems style OF play as
well as they know their own. Be
cause OF their meeting. year after
year, the coaches become familiar
with the different styles OF play
praeticcd in the league and prepare
an adequate defense
II is true that Seattle high school
teams are defensive hearcats. Gar.
field being a notable example OF this
statement. But when 1t comes 10
offcnse. the boys are not there.
strange TO say. The entrance OF
Coaches Mllholn and Saalwaechter
into the league is the probable
reason for the general upset in the
race, and as far as the pennant
goes. Il is still open to all corners.
owing TO the scoreless tie played
between Ballard and Roosevelt. Fri.
day, West Seattle. Broadway. Queen
Anne and Garfield all have a good
chance to cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

two more years of football
left before his high school
career is terminated, he
should show the fans some
thing in the way of playing
football.
Thornton Is just about the best
young prospect in the league. Cap
tain Bob Neal showed well at his
now guard post while wallace
ODaniels handled right tackle in
capable fashion. bud stair new
quarterback. ran his team well and
carried the ball for considerable
yariaKe thru the Franklin line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

started Towards Tho end Of The game, in frantic
effort 10 break thru and score tho Frolnna tried
everything they knew but wasn't enough and ihoir
uiol,,oN plays looked like grammar school attempts
Washington was playing Baguhaw football and
that's game that takes power ana intelligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
NOtre Dame Is Outstanding ELeUen
of American GriduOn This Seds0l

u handed the
Catholics
far
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Many Seattle fans are expected TO
take in this game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Horse racing is being revived in
Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Summary of Big
Game Saturday

substitutions
e. r. C.--pupuy for Earle. Dorsey for
Adams starke for phythlan, Riddle for
o. Anderson. II. Adams FOR Rice. Lcfobre
for Campbell. Green for Newman. Thomas
for Cummings. Gorphido for Starkc,
washinKton--Abel FOR sherman. shcr-
man for Abel, Abel for sherman, nm for
Abel, Dubois for wesirom. Cole for Hall.
McRao for Beilman. Smith for Tesreau.
scoring
washington - Touchdowns twilson
and sherman. Field goals (zcl :
and Sherman. Try for point /. con-
Ncrtcd fisherman. plecemcnD,
Score by periods.
u. =. G. ..............4..0 o o. o
Washington ,............ 5--ss
Official.
Bcfcrec-Georse Narnell. Chicago; um-
plre. sam Dollnpd. Notre Dame; field
Judge, ". " Perkins, Chicago: head lines
man. Robert Morris. Scattlo timekoepcr,
James Arhuthuot. Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Washington plays California ut Berke-
icy on November ~. II viii be n great
game, and " tho Huskls play like they
did Saturday. there's likely 10 he A pe,.
Coast Conference football champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

ter Is going on. they should 10 sIsnesd.
A. one stage tn the game. Referee George
taruell mistook one o. the bombs for thu
, IN, spn, and vhsn the official real.
lied what had happened ne took time
out and ordered that that form or noise.
making should be stopped.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

fourth commissioner district to sue
ceed DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, whose
term expires in the fall His action
makes certain a contest at the pri-
mary election on September 10, as
John Z. Seibert of Garrett Park
several keeks ago filed for the same
nomination. 1t is the only republican
primary contest that has so far ma
terialized.
Mr.. keiser is in the real estate and
insurance business at Bethesda. He
is son Cyrus Keiser of Montrose,
for many years a resident of the
lower section of the county
In celebration of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary, Miss Lucille
Weaver. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Weaver entertained about
fifty of her friends at the home Of her
parents here last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Houey of Cape
Charles. Va. have been visiting Mrs
Thomas r. Mecham of Spruce street
Mrs. Mecham leaves this week to visit
her mother and sister. Mrs. Mary l..
Harrison and Mrs. William C. Ritter
at Virginia State Normal School, New
only surviving sister of the late Capt
Stewart Johnston. representative from
the eighteenth district of North Caro-
lima
Misses Addie and Mamie Hawkins
are spending some weeks in New
York and New Jersey as guests of
their relative, Joseph Cawthorne, the
noted actor.
The annual picnic and festival given
at Gaithersbprg Thursday afternoon
and evening for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1923-08-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, August is. (Spe-
ciaD deputy Sheriff J. Stanley Gin
gen has been busily engaged re-
Gently in Investigating a number of
the Conduit road. near Cabin John.
this county. within the last few
weeks. and he announced today that
he expects to make an arrest or two
within the very near future.
According to Deputy GingeIl seven
or eight bungalows and "shackS" be-
longing to Washington people and
located between the Conduit road and
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal have
hecn broken into since the last week
in July. and jewelry and other arti-
cleS of an aggregate value of about
S1.500 stolen. The robberies all oc-
CURED in the daytime, while the oc-
cupants of the buildings were in the
city.
The greatest sufferers We're: A.
T. Wells. jewelry valued at about
$500: James f. Burns, jewelry and
other things. $500; Rev. w. NJ Gam
BILE principally jewelry. $500. and
Mrs. Smith, opera glasses. clothing
and jewelry, $500.
Fined 800.
II. T. Norris colored. was fined
500 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here today
following his conviction on n charge
of operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor. and James
NJ. Barber. a Cedar Grove farmer, and
Rev. +. =. Moon. pastor of the col
ored church at LaytonSville. were
fined SO and sl5. respectively, for
reckless driving.
In the Barber and Moon cases IL
was shown that their machines col
lided near Germantown. this county.
a few days ago. and that both cars
were badly damaged. Judge Riggs
decided that both drivers We're in
fault.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of WoodSidc is arranging to extend
the cement sidewalk. recently CON
for Il fifth of mile along
the BrookSVille pike. beginning at
Silver Spring. Mai. +. Brooke Lee IS
cha airman Of the committee in charge
and he is hopeful that sufficient
funds Will be in hand to enable the
walk Ia br extended At once to Grace
Evening star., 1923-08-19

larger plans for rehabilitation of Ger
many's finances. constitute the means
whereby it is hoped to salvage Ger
her economic organism
The anatomy of this organism is
perfectly sound. 1t may even be said
man industry agriculture and ship
the long process of imitation, which
as boomerang and bring the entire
Industrial economic machinery to a
StandStill.
So long as this imitation could be
kept under reasonable control and
hit principally those classes of the
population who do not make revolu-
tions, both the government and the
beneficiaries of imitation could talk
about it in academic style, in the
vague hope that somehow things
would vet turn out all eight.
Now that the great working masses
of the country, who until recently
managed to make both ends meet.
have become a prey to this disease. it
is no longer possible to delay rad
ical cure With bread at nearly 300,-
600 marks a loaf and butter close to
100000. while meat is anywhere
from 100000 to 100000 marks Il
pound and the average wage only
10.00,0 900 marks week it is not diff
cult to understand the despair Of
those large masses of population
whose cries of protest are now sweep
ing the nation.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Gaithersburg base ball team was a
big success. Frank B. Severance was
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements. At night a largely at
tended dance was held in st. Martins
Hall. handsome sum was cleared.
Fair and Dance.
The annual fair and dance of the
young men Of Rockville and vicinity
will be held in Seco Hall here next
Thursday evening. The committee of
arrangements is composed of W.
Valentine Wilson, chairman; George
Peter, Robert Peter. jr., and Warner
Humphrey, all members Of the Hen
can Legion. of Rockville Several hun
drcd guests are expected to attend.
Mrs. George l.. Edmonds entertained
a few of her East Rockville friends
at cards Monday evening, her guests
being Mrs. John l.. Brunett, Mrs.
Charles G. Holland. Mrs. Preston r.
Ray, Misses Estelle and Lena Ricf-
etts, Mrs. Charles II. White anl NIss
Wilson. Refreshments were
The Rockville Inquiry Clu!
tertained Monday evening
Isabel and Verde knSG,
members being present
the program, which included at
readings by Miss Bertha Rogers of
the faculty Of the Central High School,
Washington and other interesting fea-
lures. refreshments were served.
Hostess mt Card Party.
Mrs. Charles 3. Sellman was the
hostess at a large card party at her
home, at Poolesville, early in the
Evening star., 1923-08-19

week, the guests numbering about
100. Bridge and 500 were played and
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Walter
Williams Of Washington and William
w. Williams of Poolesville.
The August meeting of the Dicker-
son Round Table was held early in
the week at the home of Mrs. Law
renee A. Chiswell, at Dickerson. An
was an address by Mrs James II.
Jones Of Rockville. who Is president
Of the Montgomery County Fedora
iion of Women's Clubs. Luncheon
was served
Misses Mary Slattery OF Washing
ton ard Camille and Helen kirkland
and Naomi Jones of Montrose and
Hilton Darby, Joe Dawson and Mil
bourne Ward of Rockville composed
q party who occupied Blandy's Shack,
on the upper Potomac. at Seneca this
county. for a week. They were chap.
eroned by Mrs. Ward of Rockville and
Mrs. Linthicum of Washington
Rev. Ernest l.. Woolf. formerly pas
cor Of the Rockville Methodist
church, and Mrs. s. Emerline Bridges
d Talbot county, Md. where she was
superintendent Of public schools, were
a.arried recently in Baltimore by Rev.
4. Il. hewitt, pastor of Frederick Ave
how pastor of the NJ. E. Church South
q Staunton, Va.
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman. formerly
chaplain of the United States Senate
4nd now pastor OF a church at Knox
vile. Tenn, will occupy the pulpit of
the Methodist Church here tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
DOLLINGS CREDITORS
FIGHT TO SAVE LOSS
Stockholders Organize to Pay Off
First Trust on Land in Which
They Are Interested.
BY tn" Associated Pre- IS

BY tn" Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. August Is
Stockholders and creditors of the Amer
lean Clearing Company. organized by
K. L.. DolIings. whose affairs are in
bankruptcy proceedings in the United
States district court al Cincinnati, are
forming a protective committee through
Attorney Dudley {. ourcaIt of this city
with the object uf saving their equity in
$4,000 acres uf land located near Green
Cove Springs, Clay county. Florida. tit'e
to which iS III the Waikiki Stock Farms
Company. also organized by DollingS
Large amounts uf the preferred stock
of the clearing company We're sold i'll
Ohio Outcalt said, and all these stock
holders are 10 be asked to Join with the
committee in its plan
The plan, as tentatively outlined. is to
raise enough money to pay the back
taNes ou the land. to pay the interest
on a mortgage held by the St Paul
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Church road. According to Maj. Lee.
the section already completed cost
approximately S1,150. Canvassers
are at work collecting funds for the
purpose and 1t is understood that
something like $4,000 in cash and
pledges have so far been secured. 1t
Is hoped to award the contract at a
meeting to be held next Thursday
evening at the Woodside school.
Fined for Shooting Craps.
That Judge Samuel Riggs, who pre-
sides in the police court here. has
a very poor opinion of the game OF
craps, which seems to be a fayorite
pastime with many OF the county's
colored population, he has demon
strated on numerous occasions by inn
posing heavy penalties on those found
guilty of indulging in the game. To
Harrison Jackson, colored, belongs the
distinction of drawing the heaviest
fine yet imposed by Judge Riggs. Fol-
lowing his conviction this morning.
he was fined 500 and costs. He was
arrested by Policemen Burdine and
Clagett at Germantown several days
ago. when the officers suddenly made
their appearance while "a game was
in progress. All of the participants
but Jack made their escape.
For violations of the motor vehicle
regulations the following paid fines
or forfeited collaterals in the police
court here today: Fannie Stewart,
S39.50; Clarence Ware, $25; John w.
Smith, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
GERMANY REACHES
PARTING OF WAYS.
Events of Next Few Weeks
May Mold Fate of Nation
Half of Century.
BY Gable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1923.

BY Gable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1928.
BERLIN, August 1S.-After eight
months of watchful waiting on the
part of the Cuno government, events
of the past week have brought Ger
many to the parting of the ways
Without surreudering to alarmist ex-
aggerations, il may .be said that the
next few weeks will determine Ger
many's future as state for possibly
the next half century.
large share of responsibility for
what may happen depeais on the
hilles' but a still greater share is
mann government and with the
MealthE classes here who have il in
their power to make or break the
country.
Second Social Pnroxyi>m.
Germany has just passed through
another of those many social narny-
SStiS winch have characterized tho
uneasy career of the Young reruhIir
ne latest paroXySm was the second
IN icsS th;,n a month. and its special
sign nlllcSnc lies, not in its violence
or duration. but in the accumuIatiyn
complex OF causes which produced II
[tASuh!lhS that a nations currency
- stem IS comparable to the system
said that Germany is Sufferine frn,,,
trrrlncalIy high blood pressure
Whlch. with her recent MONETARY in,
nation. has reached Il point now at
NnlGh the fatal stroke cannot be
ihuch longer postponed unless quick
End distinct Improvement can he Oh
tanned
The Stresemann cabinet represents
c"nclllum of doctors charged win
me duty of carrying the patient
~ 2ush ms present unprecedented
lSt minister of finance. has declared
LermanN Is now passing through the
last stage of imitation. beyond which
Iie TWO possibilitieS-the collapse Of
the country or conyalcSceuce
The governments new taxatior
P.Ogram. combined with Hilfnrdin,r.s
Evening star., 1923-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST 49, 1e2s-pART

Trust and Savings Company on the land
for $175.000, and to provide enough capi-
tai to finance a sales campaign.
The lands in question were bought
by Dollings, 1t is said, and then were
transferred to the Waikiki Stock
Farms Company. which he organized.
A mortgage for $175, 900 was placed on
the lands by this company with the ST.
Paul Trust and Savings Company.
Outcalt is cooperating with George
Fl. Davis of Wilmington. Del, receiver
of the American Clearing Company,
which is chartered in Delaware, in
working out the plan.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Tells Girl Friends
About it

Miss Viola Gibson, Bowling
Green, kentucky, writes: Il
want to say that your medicine
did me more good than any
medicine l ever took. l recon-
mended it to my girl friends.
and they sure did find relief
from it, Hundreds of girls
who have used beneficial Bene-'
dicta would willingly verify
Miss Gibson's statements. Get
a bottle of Benedicta at any of
our stores. Special, S5c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Lou Prices on
Home Remedies

oOc California Syrup OF Figs.
&c Carriers Liver Pills.
4Oc FIetchers Castoria .2oc
CIyco,hymoIine &c. 45c, 89c
Menttolatunr. osc &c
tThe great building tonic wine)
aromatic Spirits OF AMMONIA, SOC
Cod Liver Oil.
CrpO erDi
Essence Peppermint,
Tincure Iodine,
Castor Oil (best grade), ozs
Camphorated Oil,
EauiId 65c
Essence Pepsin. oss...... t................. Csc
f>iguid Soda Mint, pint. I5c
Choroform Liniment .25c
a:er White Mineral OIL pint ..................5 SOC
Seeet Spirits Niter,
Lime ater, pint l5c
o0c 1lusco Rubbing Oil. 1900. :...............5 soc
Mix of Mdgnesa pint. :.....................35
uormoa Tablets. 78c
Nuiol .S......................... .49c
oo.o Pile .49c
Re.uiuu Tonic
(Relieves indigestion and constipation)
Arodyne Mouth Wash SOC
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Cailie Neptune" Rowboat Motors
Hundreds OF satisfied users will tes
tify to the dependabiIity CT the Nen
tune. Life guarante? with each
engine.
John j. OdenwaId
i@oS n H'"' Phone Franklin 6s,a
Evening star., 1923-08-19
J. B. L. Cascade

for internal bathing. because
it comes from the we'll known
specialist, Charles A. Tyrell,
Md, Of New York, and sue
cessfully and scientifically
cleanscs the Colon its entire
length.
Call and let us explain il 10
you.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
We Recommend
Internal Baths

if the proper method is used.
because we know that they
will absolutely correct Consti-
patton and Administration
in perfectly natural way.
and these are the cause OF 95
per cent of human ills.
We also recommend the
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesda,
I5c q 2 G.
Ginger Ale
Large Bottle
Special, 7Oc
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRA-
NOLENE will cure any case
OF Eczema or other skin dis
case. Come in and let lis tell
YOU about it. Use ono lar.
and if you are dissatisfied.
your money will be refunded.
Special, SOC.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Lou Prices on
Toilet Articles

25c CuticIua Soap. o ioe
ReSIuO
Cashmere Bouquet, for .................. .oc
o5c Packers Tar Soap, QUO
SOC Non
SOC Meet Deodorant. &C
3jc Creme Ddinfie Cream Deodordnt Lsc
$500 Zip, DepiLatory .S4o'
Meet, Depaory &c
De Miracle .ooc
Sl00 DeldfOne. DepItdfoTN
SOC Baruards Pure Cocoanm Oil Shampoo. sc
Pamolire Shampoo .osc
soc atkins Mulsfed Cocodnut Oil .5oc
SOC Shampoo.
o0c Barnard Bay Rum Sharing Cream .59c
SOC feanens Sharing Cream.
Sc Palnolre Sharing Cream
25c Garden Tacum ....Ic
25c Squibbs TaIcum
SOC DierK Rouge
Pon,pean Rouge
Dorm Rouge .ooc
sc Cleopatra Day Cream ..59c
sc Cleopatra Massage Cream 69c
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
sII5 Frecke Cream.
SIO0 Barnords FreckIe Cream.
SOC WoodJurys Facial Cream. &c
Sc Cucr Nail Preparations.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Announces Candidacy.

Lewis Keiser of Bethesda. today
filed with the supervisors Qf cleo
tions here certificate OF his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for county commissioner from the
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Removes Hair
HarmiessIy

OFF comes all your super
fiuous hair. Just spread on
Meet, IT, wonderful new
cream, let it stay 4 little
while, then rinse off all the
hair with clear water. Used
by Physicians. Money back
if it fails to please you. soc
size-special, 42c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Csc Djer-Kiss Tale
Special, 17c

lust think OF buying 25c Djerkiss Tale for
lie On sale at this special price Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday only. Limit cans to each
customer.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

\f refined home OF today demands Baby Grand Piano 1t is
natural that Washington, culture beautiful
should the offering o
Many homes have been beauthed
Grand Piano The
and the carloads beautiful little
exhausted This
Talk with the family today and call
of these exquisite little
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Here's a Big Value!
PaIn,oliue Soap
3 Cakes, 15c

Monday Tuesday end Wednesday only-this popular
toilet soap is specially priced cakes for 5c. Limit,
cakes to each customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Governor Signs
First State Bill

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-The
first bill signed by Governor Friend
w. Richardson was the valuation of
the Palo Verde valley bonds, an
emergency measure. The bill was
signed late yesterday by the new
governor.
The Jones committee from the
senate, which has been organized
to investigate the cost OF campaigns
for and against measures on the last
general election ballot. organized
and set a schedule for hearings. 1t
also communicated an offer to
Francis Heney of Santa Monica and
San Francisco, asking him to serve
as its counsel.
House committees scheduled for
today met briefly. The oil indus
tries committee, which had reso-
luton to investigate the prices of
oil and gasoline under consideration,
adjourned its hearings until Monday
to give Independent refiners an OPP
portunity to appear. The assembly
committee on commerce and navi-
CATION gave its approval to a senate
bill for q tube from Oakland TO
Alameda, and passed it out for as
sembly action tomorrow. The high
ways committee organized last
night,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
MEXICALI BUYS
10000 TR EES,
ROSE BUSH E S

Director Magallon, of the city of
Mexicali, this week placed orders
with coast Nursery company for
10000 athel and rubber trees, and
500 rose bushes, and Governor Lugo,
it is announced, will place an addi-
tional order for 10000 trees and sew
eral hundred rose bushes, making
the largest orders for trees and rose
bushes ever placed from this sec
ton.
The trees ordered by Senior Mag
allon, on behalf Of Mexicali, to-
gether with 1900 now on hand, will
be distributed among the towns
people and ranches adjacent to Mex
icali free of charge, under promises
that these trees will! be planted md
taken care Of, for the benefit Of the
community. The rose bushes are to
be planted in the municipal park
and on the palace grounds, in the
landscaping plans now under way.
The plans now Gnder way are suf-
ficiently advanced to give a fair
idea of the intensive effort being
made by Governor Lugo to make
the palace grounds one of the most
modern, complete and beautiful
mark grounds in the Southw
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Choice Herd of
HOlSteinS Go on
Sale to Public

Horace l.. Hill Jr., Toyon Farm
Association, Los Altos, has definite
ly decided TO disperse his choice
herd of registered Holsteins at pug
lie. sale about March ]. Following
the dispersal of the Toyon herd in
the spring of 1921, Mr.. Hill pur
chased one or more high class ami
mails from time to time with the in
tention of maintaining a moderate
sized herd of high quality. His
other large financial interests are
making such demands upon his time,
best course is to sell the herd.
however, that he now believes the
AS it stands today, the herd is a
choice collection of highly bred
young animals including eight
daughters of Sir Aggie Mead, the
$9,250 son of Sir Aaggie De Kol Ac-
me. The herd sire is Sir Ormsby
Comet Aaggie Mead, son of Sir
Aaggie Mead and Cascade Pauline
Mercedes with 940.2G lbs of butter
i'll one year as junior year old
and this year as a senior four wear
old she made $3.50 lbs butter in 7
days from 849.2 lbs milk in 7 days,
the milk production being the Am
erican record in class.
She is reported to be making a
very large yearly record in Mime.
sofa, the last report showing GlS lbs.
butter from 1910 lbs milk to her
credit in 151 days.