davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
THE COOLIDGE FAMILY
AT HOME IN WHITE HOUSE

shington-President and Mrs.
Coolidge spent their first day as resi-
dents Of the White House on We'd
nesday.
Until their morning newspapers
were read, few of the capitops resi-
dents were aware that the president
ana the new first lady had moved
from their quarters at the New Will
lard hotel, where they have lived
since Mr.. Coolidge returned to Wash
ington as president and throughout
his service as vice-president to the
executive mansion. Driving the short
distance they slipped into the White
House almost unnoticed, and chance
group of tourists visiting the grounds
and few photographers being on
hand to witness the formal taking up
OF residence there by the thirtieth
president.
Days before Mrs Harding, who had
been urged by the president and Mrs.
Coolidge to remain in the White
House as long as it suited her con-
ventence in arranging the removal
of the personal belongings of Presi-
dent Harding and herself, had con-
cluded the task and left to stay for
a short time with friends here. FIX
press wagons and moving vans lad
been busy throughout the day before
in transporting these away. The
work of moving the personal effects
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge from the |
hotel to the White House began |
shortly after their arrival there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Moslem Elders Fume as
Maids Adopt u. S. Jazz

Constantinople. American jazz
dancing, INDUCED in by Turkish girl
students to celebrate Mustapha KEN
ais victory in the recent elections, has
caused a small sensation.
Newspapers are printing letters of
protest from strict Mohammedans who
urge the government to prohibit such
student revels."
Such a course ID unlikely, however,
as 1t is well known that both Renal
and his wife enjoy the American mode
Of dancing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
To Lfberate chinese Pheasants

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P)-More
than 1000 baby Chinese pheasants
Matched at the Spokane county game
farm on Deadman creek, near here,
will be liberated in the game pre-
serves at and near Pasadena park, a
nearby orchard district, following the
close of the hunting season this fall,
Newton A. Roberts of the game com
mission has announced here. Chinese
pheasant hens and the larger barn
yard fowl joined in rearing the big
family at the game farm They will
be protected in measure after
liberation, SO long as they make their
homes in the 20 square miles of the
Pasadena park preserve for hunting
there is forbidden and even carrying
a gun outside Of it's case is branded
a misdemeanOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Return From Camp at ChatcoIet

DR.. M. w. Hatfield and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oldenburg, ar
rived at home Wednesday evening
from an eight days camping trip at
lake Chatcolet. They carried COM
plete camping equipment and had a
most delightful outing. While the
fishing was not especially good, be-
cause of the lateness of the season,
little trouble was experienced in
catching all the fish desired for eat
ing. The biggest fish caught was
five-pOund bass. The rowing was en-
5oyed, especially by the young folks
This was the 10th annual outing for
the Hatfield family, since they came
to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts ii
Back Pains or Bladder is
Irritated.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Red Walla Goes a. Bushels

Charles Bowers has just completed
threshing on his place in the Corn
wall district and reports Al bushels
to the acre, average, of Red Walla.
The wheat is of good quality and
practically free from smut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
A. L. Fitch Underroes Operation

A. l.. Fitch. manager of the Buster
Brown shoe store, was taken to the
Gritman hospital, Wednesday, and an
operation performed the same even
ing for appendicitis. Mr.. Fitch has
suffered from appendicitis periodi-
calfy for some years. His condition
today is reported favorable.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
GERALDINE


MORSE mythology is filed with
valiant names which are the fore.
runners of many OF our feminine
proper names in current nse today
Geraldine is one such and her history
dates back TO the days when valkyries
drove their splendid chariots over the
fields of conflict in the land of the
midnight sun. II means spear
power" thus making its fortunate
possessor one of the company of battle
maids so honored by those of Scan,
dinavian blood.
From Norway and Sweden. the fore
runner of Geraldine made its appear
ance among the Anglo-Saxons as ST
Gerhold, which was straightway
changed TO Gerald and because of the
sanity reputation of its first bearer
the masculine name became enormous
~ popular in England, where 1t il
still a favorite in the aristocratic
class. "Morte d'Arthur" added TO the
vogue of Gerald, since Gareth. or Gar
ret, Knight of the Round Table. was
said to be the equivalent for Gerald
Some etymologists disagree with this
contention.
The first Geraldine was Lady Eliza
beth Fitzgerald. daughter of the
famous Maurice Fitzgerald. whom
Surrey made the heroine of his poetry
under the title of Fair Geraldine.
Geraldine's taIismanic gem is the
emerald which is said to give the
wearer such intuitive powers that she
may be able to foretell events. II
qulckens the intelligence and sharpens
the wits, but is an enemy 10 passion
Wednesday is Geraldine's lucky day
and 3 her lucky number. The haw
thorne Is her flower.
(copyrigh)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
ISLAND FIGURES IN LEGEND
Submerged Spot OFF British Coast Be.
iieved to Lie Under the Spell of
Great Magician.

1t is reported that Easter island has
disappeared owing to the recent earss-
quakes in Chile. 1t was once
supposed that there was a sub
merged island off Point Scderick.
in the Isle of Man, and that it ap-
peared for 80 minutes once every
seven years. 1t was magic that made
1t come and go. The powerful and
revengeful magician, Great Fin Mac.
COOL, offended at something the Manx
people did to him. caused their favor
lite little islet of the south to go
under" At the same time he trans
formed all its inhabitants into blocks
of stone.
Once in seven years the Manx PEG
pie We're given a chance OF getting
their little island back. 1t came up
to the surface for half an hour and
it was believed that anyone who could
be quick enough to place Bible on
its enchanted shores could keep il
from going down again. Once a young
girl nearly succeeded in doing this,
but it is stated that after her failure
she fell into a sudden decline, and was
followed to the grave by her broken
hearted lover.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
BALKAN QUEEN HOPES
TO VISIT HERE soon


BUCHAREST. Mar. 90. - Queen
Marie OF Roumania hopes some time
in the near future to realize her long
cherished wish TO visit the United
States. While political and economic
conditions in Roumania are not so en-
couraging as they might be. the queen
believes her people can spare her for
the oft-repeated hospitality of the
American people Heretofore the
marriage of her three eldest children,
her own coronation and the continued
unsettlement OF internal affairs in
Greater Roumania have kept the
queen from crossing the Atlantic
Il do not desire my visit to your
country TO be a hurried one" she said
to the correspondent. Il want the
Americans to feel have come TO see
as many of them as possible. without
distinction. And | want TO see the
United States from coast to coast.
have received hundreds of the most
generous letters urging me to come. II
is journey upon which have set
my whole heart, and | hope before
long that my ambition viii be full
filed.
81 have many American friends
and have kept in my heart an eternal
gratitude for the way their Red Gross
and other organizations helped us
during and after the war. | learnt
through them TO know Americas
great heart. her sympathy and hei
ideals have worked hand in hand
! with the devoted American womer
you have sent to Roumania. and tho
remembrance of their aid to my peo'
pie is a blessed one"
The queen extended a warm invita-
ton to Americans to visit her country
I saying they would be given mos
| cordial welcome at her hands. She
| said the mutual interest which
America and Roumania feel in eacl
| other should be made vital. Twins
thing, and that she was eager to b'
the channel through which the senti
| ment Of trust and affection between
| the two peoples should be maintained
Samuel j. Hill, the road-builder o
| the Pacific Northwest, and Colone
Henry W. Anderson. of Richmond
Va, have offered TO conduct the queer
| on tour throughout the United
| States. Mr. Hill accompanied tn,
king and queen of the .Belgians OF
| their journey to America. and alsC
| piloted Marshal Joffre around thu
world. Colonel Anderson is an old
time friend of Queen Marie, having
been identified with her in Red eros.
work in Roumania during and afteI
| the war
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Entered az Annapolis Postoiace a.
Second Class Matter.
MONDAY. MARCH 90. 1923.
MARYLAND DAY

Although yesterday marked
the 2S9th anniversary OF the ar
rival of the colonists who first
settled in Maryland at st. Mary's
City, the fact that the States
birthday this year occurred on
Sunday resulted in Governor
Richie issuing a proclamation
calling for formal observance of
the epochal event today. There
fore, on this day. as on similar
occasions in years gone by.
Maryland Day" is being appro-
priateb celebrated throughout
the entire State by the various
historical and patriotic associa-
tons, by specially arranged pro-
grams in the public schools and
by general observance of the day
as legal holiday.
Nearly three centuries have
passed by since the brave band
of settlers sailed up the Chesa-
peake as Ear as the Potomac and
planted their colony on the beau
tiful shores of Southern Mary
land, but the indomitable cour-
age. culture and spirit of good
will and tolerance which charac-
terized the Maryland colonists
has left an impress upon the sue
ceeding generations which time
only serves TO accentuate.
Coming To these shores in
search of religious freedom. they
established their colony and pro-
claimed to the world that here i'll
Maryland. in this veritablc para
disc so richly endowed with ma
lures blessings, one might exer-
else ones right OF religious wor
ship without fear of intolerant
prosecutions. Founded on such
a principle of forbearance and
tolerance, il was only natural
that the colony should grow rap
idly, Soon came here many other
cultured families from the old
world. and within a few years
Maryland had become known far
and wide as the land of Personal
Liberty.
Today, despite the rumblings
that are sometimes heard, the
precepts OF the founding fathers
remain intact, and the spirit OF
Tolerance which they engendered
still lives on. 1t is a splendid
heritageAthis spirit OF Tolerance
for the rights and opinions OF
others in all thingS-and as long
as it remains our guiding light
the name OF Maryland will ever
stand as a synonym of Liberty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Snowfall Statistics.

The greatest snowfall known in the
United States occurs in the Sierra Ne
vada and Cascade mountain ranges in
the Pacific Coast states. where at
some places from 80 to 40 feet of snow
fall during the winter season. At Sum-
nit, California, elevation about 1000
feet), nearly GO feet OF snow have been
recorded In single season. and about
% feet in single month.
In the Rocky mountains snowfall is
not so heavy as in the Sierra Nevada
and Cascades, but the amounts at some
of the higher elevations reach 200 or
800 inches annually.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
OUCH! LUMDACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub backache away. with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighteu
up without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen.
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from sprain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating ~St Jacobs OIL
Nothing else takes out soreness. lams-
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub ii on your back and out
comes the pain. II is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up. Don tsIfferi Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs OIL from any drug store. and
after using il just once. you'll forget
that you ever had backachs, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery,
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for so years.-tAdvl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than when
hey are in good health This fact
lroves that while Catarrh is Local
disease, it is greatly influenced BY
constitutional conditions.
HALLS 'C.ATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick
~ Relieves by local application, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
assists in improving the General
Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
F ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
THE EDUCATION OF HIRAM

As some of the dwindling
band OF isolationists at Wash
ington are still crashing their
teeth at every suggestion OF Coz
operation by the United States in
settlement of the reparations
question. what is one OF their sup
posedly faithful members doing
How about Senator Hiram w.
Johnson of California?
1t is fresh ii mind that when
Senator William Edgar Borah,
formerly one OF the bitterest OF
the bitter-enders against the
Treaty of crsailles that
would have had us cooperate
with other nations for world
peace. suddenly turned right
about-face and began calling for
an International conference on a
number OF things. Senator Tohn-
son was scandahzed. Then and
there he pretty nearly read Viii
liam Edgar Rorah out OF the
council OF the isolationists.
But what now about Mr.. John
son? Read this from Paris
Senator Hiram w. Johnson OF
California, who is in Europe to
study economic conditions. was
the guest Wednesday of the Am
erican unofficial representatives
on the reparations commission.
The next message may even
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

~And I've never 80 much as walked
home with her.
Once again seated In the taxicab.
Marx found himself oddly DESTROYS Of
punching Jim Mallon's head as he sat
hunched low in the seat In front Of
him. That wasn't the way to look at
a prospective bridegroom. Ellen. now
that was different. She naturally
would distrust so superlatiyely pretty
a girl as Mabel. But Jim Mallon-
But IL wasn't envy, and it wasn't the
to-be-expected chan. 1t was SYM
pathy-and curiosity.
A faint apprehension seized Mark.
Could anything be wrong? Why.
come to think of 1t not once had he
been slapped upon the back. offered
cigar or been jocularly commanded
10 treat. This wasn't Merton eti-
quette for bridegrooms- Something
was wrongl
Shall wnitr' asked Jim Mallon.
as Mark stepped upon the walk in
front Of the Ellins place.
Yes" said Mark. shortly. and went
swiftly up the steps. One look at
Mrs. Ellins' face confirmed the tar
Oily aroused fear that misfortune had
laid its hands upon the household.
''oh, my dear boyw Mrs Ellins
drew him quickly into the library and
closed the door, Ibid you receive the
telegram
enc. What is 1t. Mother ElllnsY'
he demanded. as Mabel-ill? What
has happenedT
mo. Mabel isn't iii, nor Is she
dead. But could almost wish she
were." said Mabel's mother, trembling.
mabel is married, Mark. Was mar
ried last night and sent word this
morning. We .telegraphed at once.
Folks will say her mother brought
her up that way"
She sank into chair, weeping. and
Mark stood staring down upon her as
one in stupor.
Mabel married. Mabel-who was Ia
have been his bride tomorrow. So
that was 1.-THE reason for curious
looks. pity. sympathy, half-uttered
and quickly checked remarks.
Mabel married-and not to him A
second shock came quickly. He real.
lied that he was glad.
Then Mrs. Ellins' stified sobs caught
his attention.
Mother Ellins. don't take 1t 50
hard" he pleaded. 1T isn't your
fault. and Mabel certainly had the
right to MARI whom she pleased"
"Oh. but the way of it !" cried Mrs
Ellins. "An elopementl And only
two days before her wedding day. She
Is no child of mine"
"Yes. she Is" soothed Mark. mabel
is all right. We love her and are
proud of her, and want her happy
Mabel had courage for the two OF
us'-Mark caught at a graceful way
out, and proceeded swimmingly: "a
think we both realized that our af
fections had unaccountably wandered
hut II took Mabel to act. Mabel is
splendid, Mother Ellins, and you
needn't worry about any disgrace. III
let the whole town know just how
things are before leave"
Mark, you are doing this for me-
Mrs. Ellins smiled through her tears
How can give you up?"
I'll tell you!" cried Mark gayly
You just save a place for me as
your second husband"
So he wrung from her a little pea
of laughter before he went. Then ht
telephoned his congratulatory tele
gram to Mabel. and in other ways
made public his cordial approval Of
her marriage.
And on the train going home he
dreamed contentedly of Mildred
Blaine's blue eyes shining under
masses of fair hair.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
CROWDS AT CHURCH
SERVICES YESTERDAY

Continued Frssn PsE- -
throughout history has been to all
rcopIe the emblem OF Joy and Of
triumph over foes Its specific use by
chr stians in. this connection is in
token of victory over the flesh and the
world: so it was that when the
Founder OF Christianity rode into
Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday
II was with the emblem of triumph,
the palm. that He was ioyfully greet
ed. Historians trace the observance
OF Palm Sunday back 10 the Sixth
Century. The Greeks and other
churches of the East observed it with
great selemnity With the spread OF
Christianity 10 the West. particularly
the Latin countBies, some of the rigid
forms Of the observance gave way TO
more joyous celebration, and the
day took on the nature of floral fes-
tival second only to that of Easter it
self Among the Spaish il was known
as Pasqua Florida; and Spanish ex-
plorers having on Palm Sunday 1912,
discovered what is now the State of
Folorida. that name was given TO the
land in honor of the festival.
In the Christian churches where
Ash Wednesday is observed at the
beginning of the Lenten Season, the
ashes with which the sign OF the
Cross is made upon the foreheads Of
the devout by the officiating priests
is secured from the burning Of palm
branches which were blest on the
preceding Palm Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
British Splnners War On Overs

NY Ht EssOtIHItu TFts~,1
MANCHESTER, Mar pa protest
has been made to the Master Cotton
Spinners' Association by British
dyers against the action of the spin
ners in sending their goods to Bel
GUM to be dyed. The trade has beer
affected seriously {, Lancashire.
The manufacturers claim they are
able to send the goods to Belgium &c
be dyed and then send them back tc
England at less cost than to have the
work done here. and refuse to change
their plans unless the price is dc.
creased.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

Tho little son and daughter OF a
railroad magAate were overheard in
the following conversation: Muriol-
Bobby, did grandma go to heaven be-
fore we were born. Bobby fnon-
committaiiyl-She started. Muriel-
Then how is it we didn't meet her.
Bobby-She hadn't arrived when we
left. Maybe she didn't make connec-
tions.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

tell of his dining with officers OF
the League OK Nations.
On with the education OF
Hiram
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

Beggar-Will you please. sir. give
me dime for my sick wife7
Citizen-Well, I'm sorry she's sick,
but I'm afraid we can't do business, az
] have one wife already.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Living Cheaper In Finland

HELSINGFORS, FINLAND. Mar
2S.-The cost of living in Finland de-
creased eleven points during January
This is the largest decrease recorded
since the war
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

1t always surprises the lawmakers
when they get the printed laws to
see what a volume of stun they pass
ed.-Portland Express.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
/ E D
AIcCOLLISTEK

- On Sun7a}
1925. at 3 y. ~, AZ the rss'.lf+i
daughter. Mrs. Thomas lie., =
Experimental Station GhoE'5,h 49,, }"
65 years. beloved husband ei pa
Collister (nee oliver.
He is survived by ? wi, =
daughters. Mrs Thomas iia'
mental Station. and Mrs. Iu' N
New York City.
Funeral from above rr-i9t,-...-
afternoon at = 30 ocle b. i-'-+
Cedar Bluff cemetery
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

Seven billion rubles are missing
from Russia's treasury. but none OF
our congressman have been out of
America.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
AN sAPoLIs. ND.

l. % sale at the following piarrs
George w Jones <. West Sfn~'i
within SchnltEe J Nest ~ta.~
GEORGE j. Davis. Maryland -.AS<
Chah a. .Feldmeycr. 49,. "a Maryland Ave.
sBicf alFd Confectionery bIDg George 81.
WIN IN Baker. -. West \ t'ath-.igst A'r
w. ID A. Newsstand. Short i8re fermii'nl
n Miller IA Nest - rect
NJ NAndria Third a Severn Ave. PASSPORT
Or. charles B. Henkel - Maryland Ave.
Martiu's Musical Store. - Vest street
Harhafas. .......s....M Main Ionduit Ste
delivered In Annapolis. Eastport. Ger
maptpwu and West Annspoiss by carrier
Tor - cents per month.
You can h,vs the FvENtNt; CAPITAL
mailed TO yru whei' away from the city
By leaving yuur nahr and address az the
oiiee. fsF q ,ei.s, ies month; 500 per
year payable Ia HdvaBce, t0 any pOstof1ce
10 the United States ar cansda.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
FOR SALE
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the City Clerk
until L. O'Clock. noon. saturday, March II.
for laying S-inch terra Gotta sewer on Clay
street GOO linear feet. more or less
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids For further Information, plans
and specifications apply
w. II. vANSANT,
m3O - City Commissioner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Sealed Proposals

Sealed Proposals iudoTsri
for Mechanical Equipment ~, ~.
Pool. Annapolis. Nd. SIf7iD'fe-.,,
4TaG." will be received al tlt -
Yards and Docks. Navy
Washington. -. G.. until II ~. ~.
March IS. 1922. and then sh1 ~.
licly opened. for mechau!rai ,4-,--
swimming pool consisting vi n
tiers. filtering material f9ag'.sD. .,..-
feeding devices. motor dTlfrb -,
circulating pump. closed w a.,
return trap. water stcriii1iAs .,
portable pool cleaner al afls -, ~
complete piping systems ioI W. .-,.,,a
Ing. filtering. and sterliizing ..s.r,
the Naval Academy AA-nF ~
Drawing and Specification ~ "a
be obtained Oh application ~ ~ ~
or 10 the Superintendent Nt'l' -
Annapolis. Nd Deposit ~ ~ h
postal money order Tor SO TX q
Chief Of the Rureau of aI'is -. I
is required as security II W.
Of the drawing and spef1hlA.l,.--. go
March I. 1929. 'uiet -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26

O. 20 A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at ~
and so minutes after each hour unit
ESQ T.. NJ. then at $50, $50. $50. 1850
and 11.Jo =. NJ.
$40 and $50 A, NJ. trains daily excep
Sunday. a