davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

DR.. Jones opened his Offices in this
city the latter part OF January, COM
muting from Baltimore three after
moons each week In this short time
he succeeded in establishing an excel
lent practice. and only because he feels
that Annapolis demands a chiroprac-
tor service every day in the week
is he turning his Office over to DR.
Goodman. Furthermore, DR.. Jones
practice in Baltimore has grown tC
such an extent that he can scarcely
be absent the three afternoons he
visits here.
DR.. Goodman graduated from the
Palmer School of Chiropractic with
the class of June, 1922. In addition
to his degree as Doctor of Chiroprac-
tic he received the honorary degree
of Philosopher of Chiropractic for his
high standing in his class.
DIR. Goodman comes to Annapolis
highly recommended by both business
and professional men of his home
town. Dr. Goodman will continue tc
extend the same courteous and sat
isfactory attention to his patients as
DR.. Jones himself would.
DR.. Goodman will Re in his office
every day, except Sunday, from 1919
a. m; to 5, and to s p. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
ST. ]. ALUMNI
PAvES WAY FOR
REORGANIZATION
9cont.nued From rage IL

A great many things must yet be
done" said AIR. Claggett. -and we are
working on them steadily. One o.
the most important, of course. IS the
selection OF president. A committee
OF seven members of the board of Wis
itors anu governors is working on
the choice OF president now. An
other committee, composed OF three
members of the alumni association
and three members of tho hoard, is
working on a plan of complete reor-
ganization for the college.
This reorganization plan may re-
quire legislative enactment The
alumni already have submitted TO the
board a plan which includes reduc-
ton of the board membership from "a
10 Is. revision OF the curriculum and
enlargement of the powers of the
president, so as to give him a free
hand in the selection of members of
the faculty Other changes have teen
proposed which cannot yet be made
patlic. Consideration of these things
takes time and we do not want to
move prematurely. But we are going
to make ST. Johns College a first
class college or we are going TO &c
out of business. And we are not 60
ing to go out of business"
The reorganization plans propose
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
A Prophets Warning

An article of unusual interest heads
The Sunday World Magazine for April
-. This is forecast for 1923 by
Prof. Raymond, the new Prophet OF
Paris" The Professors strange
powers have already been demon
stratod; he foretold the Great War,
the Intervention of the United States
and the final defeat of Germany: he
also prophesied the occupation of the
Ruhr by France. His prophecies for
his year are startling in the extreme.
-(Adv1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
NAVY HARD PRESSED
TO DEFEAT MARYLAND
University Players Put Up
Clever Game And Held Score
Down To 4 To 2
PLAY IN HAIL AND RAIN

The Navy lacrosse team was forced
TO light hard TO win from the Uni
yersity OF Maryland twelve on Wor-
den Field Saturday afternoon by a
score OF to 2. The game, was play
ed In driving hail and rain storm
and although there were numerous
spills. ecause OF the slippery condi-
tIon OF the greensward. no one was
hurt.
II was fast and well played game
throughout The Middies had held
the College parkers Ia high respect,
and the visitors showed that under
Coach Truitt. thoy have cen we'll
d.illed IN the finer points OF the game
George Findlayson's Navy pupils were
generally faster. however, and letter
Physical condition also proved tel
ling factor towards the close OF the
battle.
The Marylanders held the sailor
lads at bay until within the last two
minutes OF the first half. when the
Middies, after several unsuccessful
attempts during the early stages OF
play. massed an attack close to the
opposing net, from which Cullen shot
fast goal from a lively scrimmage.
That was the only score OF the first
period. Three minutes OF the second
half had not expired tefore the visi-
tors, leading fast assault knotted
A. of al q. "a,
count. This turn of affairs only serv-
ed 60 spur the Middies to redoubled
Efforts, and they again took the lead
when Bertchy scored. Altertson got
goal soon afterwards. There was
thing doing for either team for the
next several minutes. Finally Mary
land got within striking distance, and
Heidelbach, the diminutive third at
tack. shot the ball into the net from
a difficult angle. This made the
score, Navy, 3: Maryland, q BY this
tine, the fast pace seemed to he tel
Ing on the visitors. but the Middies
again worked themselves into posi-
ton for Miller to shoot the fourth
final goal for his team. five minutes
before final time.
Both teams exhibited some fine
passing throughout
Lineup and summary:
NAVY Positions MARYLAND
Hodgkiss. ..... Goal. ..... Sleason
o'Regan. Point. $500. Berger
Bevens. 49,. Cover Point. Marty
Conroy !. First Defense. .McQuade
Hamilton. Second Defense. .Hough
Soueek. Third Defense. Brewer
Taylor. Centre. ...... Heime
Albertson.. First Attack =. .Marden
Coleman. Second Attack. Rowe
Dertchy -. Third Attack Heidelbach
Cullen. ....... In Home. .Branner
Billing. ... Out Home. Miller
Substitutions: Navy - Laidlow for
Bertehy. Beakley for Laidlow, Bertohy
for Beakley. Brown for Taylor. Laid
low for Cullen: Maryland-Lewis for
Miller, Downing for Rowe. Goals.
Navy-Cullen, Bertchy. Albertson,
Miller; Maryland Rowe. Heidelbach
Referee: Niles - Baltimore Goal
umpires-Lyons for Navy, Nichols for
Maryland. Time of balves-30. min
utes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
Hair-Raisinr Yarn

A high school he-flapper fell asleep
in the BARRIERS chair the other day
and the functionary committed one of
the crimes OF the ages by clipping a
much-loved and hefondled pompadour
clear down TO the bone The negro
porter who salvaged the pile OF mat
tress stuffiing after the bowls of an
guish had died away and tee-totaily
disgraced young man had departed
for home. boiled 'er down and re-
covered two quarts and a half of axle
grease From the Eidorado, Kan,
Times.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

AT South Bend Notre r..
Kalamazoo. 4
A. Greenyiile Clemson
man, l.
AT Charleston Ncw1cr-, -,
del. 0 tten inningsl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

4 schoolmaster wrote the follow
ing criticism on the edge of boys
report card: "A good worker. but
talks too much"
When the father signed the report
AMI sent it back the card bore in adj
dition to his signature this report:
you should hear the mother."-Ar-
kansas Thomas Cat.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

He should lie a very p,a,,.
lecause he's the most ra.#,
met. Well, that's lue hf<
fall. for he's 50 conform
that people think he Wau.
row money Punch Bowl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
On College Diamonds

AT West Point Amherst, s.:
Army. L.
At Providence Holy Cross. s.;
Providence College, l.
AT Columbia Trinity. 20; South
Carolina. ?.
AT Athens Michigan. 6; Georgia.
leleven inningsl.
AT Administrators. Z; Georgia
Tech, g.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
Holy Name Wins BY
Score Of II To 5

The Holy Name baseball club won p
rather easy game from the nine OF
"iell Point" at St Johns College
Sunday.
Although drizzling rain continued
throughout the game, the Holy Name
pitcher, Kimball, received excellent
support from his teammates. The
chief strength of the Pointers team
lay in Mayhem and Parkinson. The
score was IL TO 5.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
All-Stars On Top Again

In loosely played game Saturday
the Annapolis All-Stars again de-
feated the nine of Company M
Juniors, 6 to 5. The winning battery
was Ford and w. Bloom; losing, b
Katcef and NJ Bloom.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

to modernize thoroughly the entire
college and enlarge it. Int to keep it
a small college with limit Of $50
students.
DIR. Thomas Fell. president of the
college for 81 years. will retire in
June at the age of ~. He viii lie
elected president emeritus
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16

An English song writer has laid
down his fountain men and has | e.
come a window washer We should
hesitate to trust many American jazz
writer's with our front windows
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
Employed BY Electric Co.
Police Have Been Searching

Oudin reported the disappearance
to the police, who had Teen working
in vain to find Young's whereabouts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-16
BALTIMORE MAN
ENDS LIFE ON
JOYcE'S FARE.


ties and following a verdict OF the
coroner's jury. the tody was turned
over TO funeral directors James S.
TAYLOR and Sons. to be prepared for
burial. II Is now at the establish
ment of that firm. awaiting word
rom the mans mother. who is SAID
o live in New York state.
Dir. Joyce stumbled over the lody
after he had crossed field 10 go into
the woods in search OF arLutus. The
srot is a desolate one. Badly de-
composed, the body was beyond rec
ognition as far as facial features are
concerned, but identification was es-
tai lished by a note, addressed to 2
friend. Charles Folger oudin, Of Bal
fimore. signed Archie" and another
envelope caring his own name
Il have found the eternal question
short and sharp and very sweet to
me-"
The note was dated March 3. Mr..
Young had been missing since March
H.
"He had suffered a great deal, poor
fellowl" said Mr.. Oudin. Ills wife.
up in Schenectady. his old home,
ditchod him. He came down here
and fell In love with a girl She mar
ried another man. a composer, one
Of the foremost in the country, and
that hurt him very deeply.
SCOT Best OF Him.
life didn't seem very pleasant TO
him those last few months.
Every now and then we'd get to
discussing it. Why is anything?-
that was our eternal question II was
sort OF joke with us, but sometimes
Young took il little more serious
ly than usual. II entered into all
our conversations. why is anything?
And ! suppose that it finally got the
host of him.
Gle suffered a great deal, and ]
suppose the longer he contemplated
things and struggled TO find the why
Of them the less reason he found to
go on strugglinS
But | didn't believe he'd do any
thing like this"
Employed BY Electric Co.
Mr. Oudin and Mr.. Young were
9th employed by the General Elec-
trio Company They made each 9TH
er's acquaintance two years ago in
Schenectady 0udin used his in
fuence to have his friend transferred
TO the Baltimore branch of the COM
pany, and Tor six months before
Youngs disappearance they roomed
together at the Park avenue address.
After Young went away, early last
month, 0udin moved to his present
residence in the Mount Royal Apart
ments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Demonstration OF
Peint Decorating
AZ Tvautwein's Store

Tee fourth annual demonstration
Mo;tlefoling system Of decora
Ion developed ~ the Dovoc Pain
'o"a"qnv is nov being held at Traut
veins now store, "a Market Snace
nd is extracting the attention @
many ladies' OF Annapolis who ar
'atrrofv at this season thinking
he spring Frightening up OF tn
household.
In conjunction With the 6enonstra
ion, ne Devoe and Reynolds Co. Inc
; conducting an exceptionally inter
,sting contest. Two hundred an
ighiee1 nrizos are offered frs
prize, $1,000; second prize. $500; third
orize. $500; five prizes OF 800 each
~, 1ri2es OF $50 each. and two hun
lred prizes OF $40 each. They Will /,
awarded for the best 25-word descr:p
ions on the subject How | Benefite
rom the Devoe Demonstration in thi.
'ommuniiy."
Contestants are as',ed to watch th'
'emorstrs ton carefully; thon to &c
conte-t flank ana write their ideas
his cont st is being conducted on
alton wide basis; as soon as the an.
'wers are in from the last Devo'
demonstration held in the spring
500. the best answers will be chosen
I'd tie v inners announced.
Friends Of Mr. Trautwein will b
Interested to know that he is com.
,eting Tor 81 600 prize offered b.
Oevoe an Reynolds Co, Inc. This
prize is part of the $500 offered b.
his manufactures to dealers-through-
cut the United States who conducts
he. most successful demonstration.
!SS Advertising In The EYeuin,
,nniirI Nv mrs rrsmlts
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

addition Of distilled water = r ma
the evarorated and decomrcs',,' 'a|
ter of the electrolyte." Y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Metal 7nntnlurn viii Greatly
Cut Cost Of Charging Batteries
Rx Tne asseeIased l.res-.l

cell containing salt solution) and a
source of Alternating current of the
usual commercial frequency is con-
nected TO the tantalum and lead
plates. the current flow in one direc-
ton will he almost entirely shut on
and a pulsating, direct current Will
be obtained" said DR.. Balke.
1.-The direct current derived from
this apparatus may be utilized for
charging storage batteries. for the
electro opposition (plating) of metals,
and various other electro chemical
actions requiring direct current
ct is possible. by using two tan
talum electrodes in a single cell, so
to rectify the current that both half
waves of alternating current pass in
the same direction. This current may
lie smoothod out ty suitable series
of inductances anc capacities 10 give
what is practically a constant direct
current"
DR.. Bake reported that The tanta-
lum battery charging rcctifier il
noiseless in operation. has no moving
parts and requires only one atten-
ton which it has in common with the
storage battery itself. which is the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
CONF ANY M DEFEATS
P(STOFFCE AND MOVES
Up INTO THIRD PLACE

d. feating the team of Postofice en-
ploy es two out OF three games las;
nigh. Company m" went into t.lirL
place and sent the mail men 10 fourth
place in the standing OF the Annapoli.
Bowling League. The soldiers over
1helmei their rivals. the margin O.
the score being los pms. compan.
M won the first two games without
being hard pressed, but lost the third
by a count OF IL. The team totals
were: Company an" 1.417: Post
Office, 1912.
The summary OF the contest an6
cam standing TO date follows:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Seed From Imported Bulbs

The iadigidual grover can raise hi
own seed by purchasing importe
bulls either IN the early winter
at Easter when most OF the plants
are in blossom. and grow seed 70
planting the following January. The
Americanized lilies blossom In from
II 10 rs months. This decreases the
exposure OF the bulbs to disease an,
markedly speeds up their commercial,
production
Easter lily bulls are curious II
their response to American climate
They will winterkill in she Gu
States, whore the mild climate in
duces top growth which succumL
Whenever the temperature drops. Tn
der normal conditions OF winter tenn
perature farther north, the bulls re
main IL rest throughout the entir
winte. by making pollinations a
Easter time, one can secure ripe see
the following June. This seed can b.
planted the succeeding August and tn
plants will lie ready for two-inch pots
In January and four inch pots the
next April. The following June,
few OF the flowers will show scatter
ed looms. Sui sequently during tn,
winter months about one-quarter o
the flowers may le forced to bloom
for the next Easter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
PETERSON SHOWS RARE
FORM BEATING AMHERST
Navy Hurler Allowed Massa-
chusetts Collegians Only Five
Scattered Hits
HEDERMAN USES WILLOW

Peterson twirled one of the best
games OF his career at the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon and en-
abled the midshipmen to defeat the
strong nine Of Amherst College. q
Massachusetts,. in a well played game
3 to Q. The game was called at the
close of seven and half innings. for
Q double parpose-rain, and to permit
the visitors TO make train connec-
tons for the North, the contest mark
ing the end of their Southern trip.
3unched Hits In = Innings
The middies punched hits in the
first and fifth innings. tallying one in
the initial frame and two in the fifth
In the fourth. seventh and eighth
starzas. it looked as though the visi-
tors would start something, hut tho
Navy hurler settled down in each in
stance, and was given gilt-edged sup
port Navy's first run in the open
ing inning came as result of Nc.
KEGS single, followed by liner b,
Captsil Hederman that went down
the lank of right field and into the
read. He tried to stretch the blow
into a homer. hut was nal bed as re-
suit of a fast relay between Leete
Wood and Warner. in the fifth. ar
error, and three singles in a row by
CCnutiuued Oa Page e.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Closing Out Sale
Of Mems Wear At
Oscar Shacks' Store

What is announced as an absolute
clearance sale OF Ill OF the merchan.
disc in the entire Mems Wear Depart.
ment of Oscar Shscks' Department
Store. 25 West street, will begin wher
Liebowitz Brothers. operators of 6
chain of stores, will dispose of thc
stock which they have recently pur
chased from Mr.. .Shacks.
Liehowitz Brothers assure the pub
lie that there will be absolutely no ad-
ditions made to the stock during this
sale, and that only the merchaudis.
which he's constituted the regulas
stock of Shacks Mems Furnishing
Store will be handled.
The line of goods to be disposed Q
during the sale. which will list L
days. is not limited strictly . mem
clothing. but also includes boys
clothing and shoes for children an
women.
The proprietorship of Shscks' De
partment Store will not be changed
it relates TO the ladies' and children''
clothing business. 81 West street.
Mr., Shacks declares his intentio
of Improving and building up his
Ladies' Wear Department. for III,
benefit of which he has decided to dis
continue the sale of mems apparel.
In the first announcement. CT III
sale the Leibowitz Brothers declari
their intention of removing from tn
location all merchandise that remain
after the Is days of sale. this will b,
transferred TO and disposed of in thei
chain of stores elsewhere.
Announcements of the sale mad
previous to the regular advertising
which viii be sent out within a FEY
days, list reductions ranging from 2
per cent. to SO per cent, or more i
the price of all goods in the store
AAdy)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

NEW HAVEN. Apr. 5.--The discov-
cry that the metal tantalum can be
used directly TO change alternating
electric current into direct current
is claimed ly Clarence W Bake of
North Chicago. DR., Bake today de-
scrii ed the apparatus fy which tan
talum is used as a rectifier in an ad-
dress before the Division of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry of the
American Chemical Society
This discovery is expected greatly
to reduce the cost OF charging cleo
trio batteries used in electrically OPP
Grated automobiles and for starting
and lighting purposes in gasoline mo-
tor cars. Apparently tantalum is the
only metal which can be used as an
olectrilitic valve
Electric current supplied CONNER
cially and used generally for light
and power is alternating current. For
the charging of electric batteries. and
for some other purposes, direct cur
rent is required. and this has neces-
STATED the installation in battery
charging stations of expensive recti-
tiers. Every automobile driver is fa
miliar with the greenish glow OF the
mercary lamps used in these recti-
fers.
DR.. Bake has discovered that tam
talum, used in charging cell, al
most entirely shuts of the flow OF
electric current in one direction
IF tantalum plate and lead
plate are placed in an eiectrolyte "a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Halls Catarrh Med;c;r.

Those who are In "rp,
condition will notice that c.
bothers them much more ,hor "a
they are in good health. Tn. ~
proves that while Catarrh is 'A'
disease. it is greatly Influences !
constitutional conditions.
HALLS cATARRH NFn,c,,.
consists of an Ointment which = r,,
ly Relieves ty local application =.
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic 49,.
assists in improving the csr..
Health. Nte'
Sold by druggists for over.4oya..
F J. Cheney & Co. Toledo ~,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
WATER and AIR SPORTS
TO HELP SHRINERS' FUN

WASHINGTON. APR. 5-with ths
formation OF a Citfxea COMMITTEES o.
one hundred. with City COMMISSIONS,
cuno Rudolph as chairman. to aid IN.
local Shrine Committee In making
9lans for the entertainment of the
.hree hundred thousand Masons anf
their families who win thrcpg rhs
Capital in June. great strides fcrgar,
in rerfccting the program have beer
made.
An aerial~battie and Congress o.
he SEES are two plans which are
lrousing much interest.
ghingtonians have been treated
o nearly every spectacular type o
ierial exhibition, bur the air bz,tlf
Tanned BY tie War snl Navy Depart
nents Will include many new fea
ures. In the number Of planes en-
aged and the eyclutions they VIII
resent, the h.ggest air event pro
luced in the Capital Is promised.
The Congress OF the Seas" VIII in
.ladc twelve bargcs IN aquatic pro
'essi)n along the Potomac. furnished
he Navy Department. In the lin,
viii be larges representing the fol
owing ships Of historic ar symboli
'cicrence: NeptInes cave. Cleo
patra's barge, Santa Maria OF the &c
umr.a an caraveis. the Half Moon
Ieuerik. Hudson, the Msyaowcr,
{iiGrg's ship. q Chinese JUNK tb
'la;cmon' tho coastani og The VIZ
'inil coloniai feet the Cons es.lt.os
md two others yetsto be se,eesef
corral eestroyers aud torpedo = aA
Ill complete the PROCESSION.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
Marriage Licenses

BALL-THOMPSoN- Frank l.. Ball
81. wluow; hazel Il. Thompson, is
both &c paltinnora
ALLEN PRUETT- james II. Allen
AZ. divorced; Mabel V Pruett, %. di
vorcod: both of Baltimore
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V
Richardson. 2l Katherine Thomas
%; both OF Baltimore city.
BOYCE-DENTZ-- Howard II. Boyce
81 Hazel l.. Dentz. is; both of Wash.
ington
CECIL SMITH william ]. Cecil
%; Gertrude f. Smith. 81; both o
Washington,
FRANKLIN MARTIN - Lawrence
Franklin, 81. Atlanta. Ca; Enni.
Martin. is Annapolis.
GARRITY- HARTNETT- Charles J
Clarity AZ: Alice l.. Hartnett, Al
widow: both of Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
WANTED!

TWO OR THREE con-
PETENT AUTOMOBUr
MECHANICS. STFADv
w O r X; AGREEABLE
SURROUNDINGS. Ap
PLY IN PERSON tn
LOUIS B. MYERS. On
WEST ST. q,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
College Baseball Scores

At Lexington. Va,-Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 8; Johns Hopkins. 0.
At washington, ID C--Holy Cross
8; Catholic University. 3
At Washington, u. C.--Georgetown
IL; Fordham. o.
AT Princeton, n. princeton, Q
Bowdoin. 1.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-vermont. 3
Lehigh. ..
At New York--N. Y University. Il
Columbia, 4
At Atlanta. Ga. - University c
PENNSYLVANIA, 6: Dartmouth. ..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05
EASTER LILY SEEDS
NOW GROWN IN j. s.
Scientists Says Better Earlier
Maturing Plants Can Be
Produced At Home

WASHINGTON, Apr 5-Easter
lilies can now lie grown from seed
in this country Once II was neces-
sary TO depend upon imported bulbs
from Bermuda. Then Japan got In
TO the market and ten million bulbs
have teen imported from the Orient
But now, say the scientists of the
American Nature Association. iette,
as we'll as earlier maturing lilies car
be produced right at home This
the result Of six years OF study a
the Arlington Experimental Farm l.
Virginia al the foot OF the Hill crown.
ol by the Memorial Amphltheater
where lies tho toly OF the Unknown
Soldier
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

tContInMed 0n I'ner ed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

.sS5 Advertising In The EYeuin
'aritrI rings results.