davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15
Tuesday. May 50, 1929.


the following property:
All those four lots OF ground situate on
the northeast side Of jefferson street An.
nap"lis. Maryland, with frontage there.
% Of lI5 feet and an irregular aepth
designated as Nos. Is. ~ - and II an
the plat Of the Ripper Estate made by
= iaey Chinn. Surveyor, and filed in Plat
Book No. /. Section /. folio Is. ~ Anne
Arundel county. Being the same lots oi
ground conveyed to the said Fred Sehuel
by Frederick w kipper. Surviving TX.
ecutor and Trustee. by deed dated tie 14ih
day Of August. 1919, recorded among the
sforesafd Land Records in Iiber W. y
W. No. II, folio pa.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on ratification
81 the sale by the Court. 4 deposit o.
$4,000 VIII be required of the purchase
| Or purchasers on the day OF ssle halanc,
| 70 bear interest at the rate 81 s per cent
| per annum. Taxes TO be adjusted to IN
date 81 sale.
Fer further particulars, apply to.
WINSoN c. GoTr.
Attorney Named in Mortgage
! 9la lS,.ii2, -. 2G-2c Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15
WILLIAM IL. MOSS .Aac.ioneer
PUBLIC SALE
Or
VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS
sliuate oa Jeaerson SCI. Annapells. Ma.

Under and by virfnre az power Of sale
contained In a mortgage from Fred
Schoen. dated the 18th day 81 August
1919. REGARDED among the Land ne,sor,is
81 Anne Arundel county ia Liher w y. ".
No 10 foiia .as2. | viii offer at public
sale ~ the Court House Door. Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15
Carlson & Carlson
l6G GLOUCESTER ST.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Agents for Johns ManyiIle Asbestos
Estimates Cheerfuily Given.
PHONE 81
AN ORDINANCE
For the purpose of fixing and establish
Ing a special tax to cover the cost OF
making connection with sewer ON
Munroe Court.


Section l. BE II established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor ami
Aldermen OF the City OF Annapolis that a
new section be added 10 Article 36 OF tbs
City Code Of Annapolis, to follow Section
9 OF said Article. and 20 read rs follows
section 10 All owners of property
abutting on Munroe Court shall be as
sessed the sum of twenty dollars, or a.
much thereof as necessary, for the purpos'
of covering the cost Of the outlet from ~
main sewer 20 a point near such nhutunf
property, afording easier access TO said
sewer" ami all portions OF this sewer be
You'd the ~" attached 10 main sewer an
connecting with abutting property sha
be considered the sewer of the owner q.
snch abuttlng property.
Section >. Aud be II established anu
ordained by the authority aforesaid thai
this ordinance shall take effect from tho
date OF passage
Approved April H. 1923.
SAMUEL. JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15

-
The Asp",ia'pd Press IL exclu.
eiValy cntiils,l 10 the use for re-
rHbih.af,.,f ~ al news credited 70
1. or uoi Otherwise credited In
TITS i,ais, ~ also the local news
publiRhee S"iel9. All rights Of
re- pnbli,g'ian rof special dis-
patches bnretr are also reserved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15
COLLEAGUE
ROOFING
Speuting. Sheet Metal ana ss
STOVES AND FURNACES
AND REPAIRED
~
0uoNE ssi-W.
pMoNE ssl-W
NoTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Incorporated City q Annap1i1ss
Maryland. viii receive hids uns.
o'clock. noon. May Is. 1929. az AIhap ,.'nss
MARYLAND. for the construction o. ,'.s.1
suitable appurtenanees. all in accordanee
with plans and specifications prepares ~
{. f.. Miller Engineer. Annapolis aua t ~
on lille with the City Clerk. Al ~, w.
must be accompanied with eertihea Snee ss.s,
approximately IN the amount of per GEM
81 the bid. made payable without recourse
10 the City Of Annapolis, Md Inc wy
reserves the right TO reject any anu 81
bids. 10 waive defects. and 10 accept ahs
bid All bids must be In scaled ehNei-
opes marked on the outside "Sewerase
Bids" and addressed 10 Mrs. Emma GAZE
City Clerk. m-s-h
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15
QASsIFIBAal
ADSSAs|
LOST

LoST-Bunch Of keys. PrI1.-- -
Return to Capital Office ani @lls,rnoon.
MIC
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-15

Notice Is hereby given that the Regstra
for the City Election will be held on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Funeral services for one OF Sc.
attle's most interesting characters
win be held Tuesday afternoon when
rites will be said for Judge Richard
Winsor So. who died az his home. Coz
n. isth ST.. Saturday afternoon. The
services will be held az the univcr.
Sity Unitarian chapel. 10th ave. n. Il.
and nth ",
Before coming 10 Seattle. 90 years
aEo. Judge wlnsor was prominent in
Michigan republican politics. lie
was a former member OF the Seattle
school board. one or the frceholders
who framed the present city charter.
and served as regent OF the unlvcr.
slty OF Washington from 1897 TO
iaot.
In 1904 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for mayor OF Seattle. and
was populist candidate for United
states senator when George Turner
WIS elected. lie later became a 10.
eialist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

Among the famous inventions Of
the Chinese are the following: The
compass, printing, TYPOGRAPHY. sus-
pension bridges and gunpowder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Big Male Chorus
Will Open Season

Opening its season BY a concert
with Miss Lillian Wilson. noted
Canadian soprano. rs assisting
artist. the Amphion society viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

give a program in the Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening.
The Amphions form one Of The
leading male choruses of the North
west, and the series OF concerts for.
this year. led by Graham Morgan
promises to maintain the high stant..-
ards formerly established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Set Goal of Five
Seals Per Capita

Five seals per capita is the goal
set for Washington by the Washing.
ton Tuberculosis association. accord.
ing 10 n statement by Mrs. r. c. Nc.
Creole. president Of the association.
Calls for seals have already come in
from seven counties, and others are
expected 20 follow shortly. she said.
Seals Will be placed on sale in post.
offices and leading business houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
IF YOU MUST TALK
ABOUT PIGS, KEEP
YOUR VOICE DOWN

TT Is dangerous TO talk az fhe
i Pike Place market. particular
- " you are talking about pigs.
This II what John y. Lombnr.
DIM. who operates n meat stall
az the market. declared Monday.
when served with n subpoena
In a $4,000 damage suit. The
suit was filed by +. WinRcrt,
who also operates a meat stall
at the market
Wingcrt charges that his com.
petitor in n loud and boisteroua
voice. proclaimed that wingcrt
was selling impure and unwholc.
some meat from sick and dis.
cascd pigs. These statements
are untrue, wlngcrt alleges: but
they frightened away prospective
purchasers and damaged the bus.
mess 10 the extent OF $4,000.
Both men operate pig farms and
produce their own pork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
v0CAL|STS ON
RADIO PROGRAM
0. B. Williams Arranges
kDzE Offering

a program OF vocal and lnstru.
mental music, arranged by o. H..
Wllllams,,prcsldent OF the o. II. WA.
Hams company. ardent radio fan. will
be heard from station KD2E at $40
tonight,
williams has chosen for his ar.
lists Edwin Mackay. tenorsWlnlfrod
iiatcman, yiolInist: Ruth Wohlgn.
muth. pianist, and Herman q, Krue.
ser, baritone,
Hazel Womack, Ruth Wohlgnmuth
and Mnry l., Loomis will be tho ac.
eompanists.
Tho program promises to be ono
OF tho most interesting IN weeks.
II follows In detail.
RADIO PROGRAM kDzE, iSS METERS
Monday, December >
Violin soloaa-
va irish AIR ,t...i,..4.,t..,,K telslsr
caprice Nienneis ,stos...t,,. .kreluler
wlniftrd nateman
Ruth wohisamuIh, accompanied
Tenor solos
fAAhNNNaN ~ TtFAif 'AtAAUl
The Sweetest Flower rha, Grows.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hawley
Edwin Mackey
Mary r. Loomls. arsompanist
Plano solos
homAnee ,,,..sst,, Crank Ia Forge
sylvan Tytol ,,.,s. ~ dodowsky
Ruth wohlg mluth
baritone solos
Call Me Back. raj Of Mlns
spFinstims
Midnight Rose
Herman @. Kruger
Hazel womaek aceompAnist
Niolln solo
rambeurln chluols .,,,,s,. kreisisr
winifred na,smsn
Tenor SOLOS
The Tor o the Morning Mana yucca
just You ttsttt+skfstt4t.,, Nurietgh
Edwin Maekey
Violin selos-
souvenir rostlqus s.,s,.ts.s. Fisich
Cradle Song ,t.trstttfs.. schamann
winltred patsmAn
Tenor solos
Revelation ,4ttsstssst.est+t.t Scott
The Pipes o. Gafdens Men. ~...
.........s,.,,.s.s. .,..s. Hammond
Edsin Maekay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

turnout the state. and purchasers of
Christmas goods viii be urged TO
stamp seals on every letter and
package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
SORROW LODGE
HELD BY ELkS
Seattle, Bremerton and Bal
lard Participate

Memorial services for members Of
their order who have died during
the pnht year were held Sunday by
the Seattle, Ballard and Bromcrion
Elltn. Members, friends and rcln.
uyca filled the metropolitan thentor,
where Seattle lodge No pg heard an
impressive memorial address by w.
], Iilndlcy, exalted ruler OF the Spo.
kane lodge.
j, u. Rimbold. exalted ruler OF the
local lodge led in the opening ritual.
IT. u. Hilton, chaplain. gave the IN.
vocation. and DR.. Arthur u, Burns
read "rhanntopais. a varied musical
program rounded out the services.
Mayor Brown spoke nj Brcmerton
and tho Rev. Honor l., Wilhelm az
Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Veteran Refuses
Check for $500

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec a.-The
United States veterans bureau Is
In receipt Of check for $1,000
which represents veterans com.
pensation Tor disability during the
war refused hy Lyman =. Hunter,
formerly ot Handing. Utah. who
stated IN letter that he could no,
accept tho money.
The check had been given Huat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Poison Liquor Ends
Lives of Three Men

PHILADELPHIA. la. Dec. 49,
Poison liquor killed three men over
the weekend and 40 persons are un.
der hospital treatment for acute nj.
coholism as a result OF drinking
smoke" a new bootloggcrs' concoc.
ton Of burnt sugar denaturcd aico.
hol and tar flayoring. police records
show today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Chop Doors Down
to Seize Liquor

Prohibition officers were forced 10
exercise manual labor for some min.
utes before uneovering a cache con.
tanning case OF whisky and a small
cr quantity % moonshlnc liquor at
the Chester hotel. i5e2 old Fifth ave.
Sunday. Four heavy doors were
chopped down before the room where
tho liquor was kept could be rcnched.
Elmer Lindberg and Hazel stcffcns
were placed under arrest following
tho raid. Llndbcrg. according 90 fhc
dry agents. has three cases pending
against him In federal court from
former violations OF tho liquor law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

on an island in Alaskan waters. L.
en- route home, according 10 advices
received BY tho Seattle harbor radio
department. Tho rescued crew IL not
aboard the Humaconna. the report
states. but Will remain az Coriova
until passage can be arranged with
IL passenger ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
WOULD DIE TO
HELP BUDDY"

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. Facing
death FOR the murder OF his sweet.
heart who spurned him. George vox.
nnot offered his body FOR sale today
that he might raise funds 20 hail
his buddy" out OF Jail Vexanet.
former French aviator. confessed lie
killed his fiancee. Louise F1iquiet.
while they were embracing each 9th.
CT at the girls home.
she even ihughcd NJ me-" he de.
Glazed. ~, would be potter 20 die.
SO please have me ciecirocuted and
sell my body so that my buddy can
DC ret free
The buddy. Robert Shelves. Is held
on misdemeanor charge. Trial Of
NeSnnet started to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finel No gripping or inconven.
lonoo follows n gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarcts.
Sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning For Men. Women
and Children-iOc boxes. also Csc and
SOC sizes, any drug store,-Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

INC effect " startling You ac-
tually sec plain. flat. oily or color
less hair become soft fluffy. ius.
trous aud abundant in moment.
Try g.. When combiug aud
dressing your hair. just moistcn
your hair brush with a little Dan
dorlnc" and brush II through your
hair. You can do your hair up
Immediately and Il viii appear
twice rs thick and hcnvy-a. mass
OF slcamy hair. sparkling with life
and possessing that Incompatible
softness. freshness and luxuriancc-
yet not greasy oily or sticky.
While beautifylng the hair Dan
dcrino" Is also toning and stimu-
lating each single hair 10 grow
thick, long and strong Hair stops
falling out apd dandruff disappears.
Get n 3j-ceit bottle OF delightful.
refreshing "Dandorinc" at any
drug or toilet counter and just sec
how healthy and youthful your hair
becomes. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. ain n dc.
cislon ON express rates. tho inter.
state commerce commission today
ruled that Increased interstate rates
asked BY the American Railway Tx.
prev company are not justified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Rescue Tugboat
Is en- Route Here

The Seattle tug Humaconna. which
figured in the rescue Of the crew OF
the japanese frcigh,er shinkoku Ma.
m. which was wrecked a week ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline MichaeIis-

/" HEY'RE building houses
here and there, for Bean
- ville's on the boom; the
clang Of hammers fills the air,
the sawdust spreads perfume.
To right and left new dwellings
rise to please each taste or mood:
they come in every price and size,
in brick or stone or wood. Some
look to be expensive things,
worked out in foreign style, with
galleries and service wings and
roofs Of fancy tile. Italian villas
find q place beside Swiss chalet,
while stately English houses
grace the lots across the way.
Now, am not an architect and
so cannot say, in houses, what
one should expect OF any land or
day. Where ingle-nooks and
doors belong. I simply do not
know; I get the periods all wrong
and-what's a patio? At plan
ming. I would be too raw for any
architect; the wild designs that
would draw would have his pros
poets wrecked. And yet, I al
ways love to see new houses
where I roam, for any house
looks fine to me, just so it means
a home! A place where folks
may spend their days with world
ly cares shut out, whose walls
will echo children's plays, the
ringing laugh and shout; a place
where friends will come to rest
when twilight shadows creep. a
place where love is tenderestS ir
times when one must weep.
welcome every house I see, hip
roof or lofty dome, for every
house looks great to me, just 50
it means a home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25

<<XKYHY does a man who
w has given every sign
girl, sometimes turn against her
when she telephones him? Is it
wrong TO call a man at his office
when you really want to talk to
him? Can you see any objection
to inviting a man to a dance or a
dinner and telephoning the invi.
tation II you have to give him
short notice?
Half a dozen Of US girls were
exchanging experiences the other
night, and each Of US had to re-
count some story Of a fellow who
had actually broken friendship
through his bad telephone man
ners. Won't you write an article
and tell the men of today that
they are not as important as they
seem to think and that they
should learn to be courteous to
girls when those girls come in all
good faith to offer them some
pleasant conversation or diver.
sion.
I'VE are all sick and tired of
the men who think they are 80
important that they can't givo a
girl five minutes of their precious
time when she telephones In the
same friendly spirit she would
show another girl. If you will
take up this matter, be assured
that you will have the grateful
appreciation of Six Girls Who
Want to Improve Mems Man.
ners."
Now 1t just happens that a well
known English economist and
author, recently expresses him
self as follows on the subject Of
telephones:
AT no time during the day
can I rely on a quarter Of an
hours uninterrupted work. ANY
unconcentrated person who finds
1t easier to ring up than send a
POST card. any hostess making
up her party, any tourist who
thinks he would like a few words
with me, Is entitled by the exist
ing conventions. and is able, and
at any hour, to interrupt my
business and attend to theirs"
Do you six girls see how com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer.

wonderful while 1t lasted, but
luck went back on me. One OF
the doctors became my enemy,
told some dreadful lies about me
NOT one word Of them was
true-and I lost the position.
Then I got sick, and ! was three
months in the French Hospital,
and that ate up nearly every
cent I'd saved. When got out,
I wasn't strong enough to work,
and ! tried the country.
But, Phil-the time came when
I just had to find something 20
do. You can't go on living on
nothing-and I had a dreadful
time finding anything. I even
tried being a waitressr'
She laughed a little contemptu-
ously. Philip frowned, nodding
sympathetica1ly.
"Oh, 1t was q long weary
weary fight" Her lip quivered
and tears yelled her dark eyes.
at least, they said ! was. I
was young, at any rate. But now,
''I used to be good-looling," once;
since I've been sick,-I'm old and
ugly,-and it's hard, awfully hard,
You know.-when you're that
way"
Philips frown deepened and he
listed his hands.
Go BE Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
DRESS HINTS
FOR FALL
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

A T THIS time Of the season
IA you can easily freshen
- - many Of your summer
things until you turn your atten-
ton to the crisp days Of autumn.
II you have a smart white
sports costume with pleated skirt
and tacquette blouse have 1t dyed
a golden brown or navy blue and
with attractive footwear. you will
have a suitable costume for early
fall.
Perhaps you have a navy blue
slip-on or sleeveless coat sweater
that did you good service on your
vacation. With navy blue
pleated skirt, a white tailored
blouse or collar and cuff set,
you can wear this outfit to bust
ness.
That white sleeveless dinner
frock of georgette or crepe silk
may again appear as new II dyed
some pastel shade. Orchid, peach,
rose, flame, lettuce green or maize
are all lovely and with a corsage
bouquet and silver sandals.
A light colored georgette frock
could be dyed black and trimmed
with a silver band. This would
make a lovely dinner or dance
frock and could be worn all
winter.
A froek Of tan grey silk could
be remodeled with heavy black
satin to make a three.piece suit
for autumn street wear. The
frock could be cut off below the
hips and attached to a simple
wrap.around skirt Of the black
satin. A short box jacket of the
satin. could have it's long flowing
sleeves lines with the crepe from
the original skirt.
The felt sport hats could be
cleaned and re.blocked and II ne
cesary a new binding and band
added. Perhaps a pert feather
ornament will lend cache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
PHONE WORRY CALLS
AN INTERESTING DOUBLE-EDGED ARTICLE

pletely you are answered by Mr..
J. M. Keynes?
Let me underscoro q few Of his
ideas.
To the busy worker the tele-
phone frequently Is the veriest
nuisance. A worker deep in
thought has his train Of ideas
broken in upon and shunted off
their track by some one who
feels chatty and cannot see why
a busy writer Tor lawyer or
doctor) should not stop what he
or she is doing and be sociable.
Now when the person who
telephones has something vital
to say, something which needs
the workers attention, only a
selfish and churlish person would
resent the call or be discount
eous. But when a Woodworking
individual who is trying to make
every hour Of the day count gets
a telephone chat from some self
ish and self.centered person whA
just feels like talking" or who
is getting up a dinner party or
who wants to know what YOU
think Of that report that is
going about concerning Mabel
Jones"-why in the name Of
COMMON. sense should the worker
be expected to stop and readjust
himself to the mental process OF
the waster?
Don't cut in on the working
hours or the meal hours or the
sleeping hours of folks who could
refuse you IL you came and
rang their door-bell. but who are
helpless against your bad man.
ners when you force yourself upon
them via the telephone.
The men who are rude to girls
over the telephone are--in nine
cases out Of ten-using their only
means Of Se!i-protection.
The worker Is paid to work.
not to chat over the telephone.
Meal time Is often a mans only
chance to visit with his family,
and he wouldn't receive callers
then--so why telephone callers?
Be a courteous telephone user.
Don't feel that your own whim Is
a good excuse to clutter the wire
with calls or to call busy folks
away from work. Telephone man.
ners begin at home-where the
call Is initiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
By Beatrice Fairfax.

who Holds q Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.)