davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-23
'cMADE IN GERMANY"

An American Legion post in Iowa
ordered a shipment Of peoples from
m Indiana firm for Memorial day.
When they arrived II was discov-
cred that the Indiana firm, buying
in the cheapest market, had evil
IDENTIFY ordered abroad. The pop
pics bore the label 'Made in Ger
many"
The post is now going to make
quite an event over tho burning Of
this particular consignment OF pop
pies, much as u New England an
-ccstors made quite an event over a
tea party held in Boston harbor
about o century and a half ago.
Then poppics will be obtained which
arc the product Of the American Lc-
, 1923-05-23

gion Auxiliary, which organization
claims the honor of first starting to
make them as a tribute to our SOL
diers who gave their all 'Tn Elan
ders Fields"
So far as is known, this is the
only instance which has come to
public attention of German-made
peoples to commemorate the deaths
of Americans whom Germans
killed. The sounding words of
Lieut.. Col. John McRae sing in the
memory:
eff ye break faith with us who
die,
We shall not sleep. though
peoples grow
In Flanders Fields"
German-made peoples in Ameri-
can lapes, in memory of American
gravesi The idea is distinctly not
appealing. Too much hysteria was
loosed throughout the war, of
course, and Immediately after the
war concerning some things Ger
man and Communication. Even
after the close of hostilities con-
certs by great artists were some
times cancelled because those art
lists were of German extraction
not because they were anti-ally dur
ing the war. That was stupid hys-
terra. To condemn a great must
clan for something which was no
fault of his was intolerant in the ex-
IRENE. When German opera was
taboo in New York it was still be-
ing sung in London. The English
are more sane than we in this re-
gard. But this issue of made in
Germany" peoples is another mat
ter entirely. 1t hits too close to
decent sentiment. The action of
the Iowa post in burninqg this con-
signment and ordering new ones
will be acclaimed everywhere.
, 1923-05-23

under thoroughly organized methods
of economies, results in a lower pro-
duction cost per tire, without curtail-
ment of quality; and these substantial
savings rebound to the benefit of
Vacuum Cup Tire buyers.
, 1923-05-23
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OIL Caspe
10 be authorized and completed a.
once -ontnv
A complete and
system for the city OF CaspeT'
A comprehensive munlcipaI az
.cbool recreation park system. In
ci,sInr swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
scenic Route boulevard az planned
Nv the county commissioners 10
Gnrden Creek Falls and return.
BETTER roads for Natrona county
ond more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates TOT
ahinpers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-23

county jail. The daughter was short
~ afterward released.
A subsequent search of the Bewick
premises revealed many articles OF
apparel Identified by the Hoskins firm
Manager McMasters OF the ]. C.
Penney company store, and other
local merchants as stolen goods.
, 1923-05-23
They are NOT higher priced

IRON an unpretentious daily out
u put to the necessity of a t~wenty-four
hour a day year>round production
schedule to meet the demand is the
achievement of this modern rubber
plant. Naturally this volume, produced
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER co. OF AMER
Jeanette, Pa.
:.
, 1923-05-23

any time to be hit by a loose brake
hanger or other projection. He lay
close to the rail and was forced to
watch the train of sixty-five cars
pass over him. This happened on n
north bound train near Angora. Neb.
, 1923-05-23
Coal to Ships

KEMMERER. wyo.. May "a
Kemmerer again steps to the front
as being the source. in tho near fu-
ture. OF the supply OF coal for the
huge Pacific liners, that arrive and
depart at Seattle. owned mostly by
Japanese corporations. The Pacific
Coal company. which is opening n
large mine below Oakley, has this
large contract.
, 1923-05-23

mines for the past ten years and was
considered a good employe. He was
well known In this seton. and for a
time during the close-down at the
mines n few years g worked at
the barber's trade in Guernsey. He
, 1923-05-23
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

vas 80 years old. His only relatives
in this country are three cousins,
George. Charles and Pete Argeros.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon and interment made in
Hartyille cemeterN.
, 1923-05-23
Mine Mucker Killed

SUNRISE. wyo. May 2s-Nick
Skuris. mucker Mt the Sunrise mine.
was fatally injured while at work in
the underground workings Of the
mine. He was caught between n
string OF dump cars and a chute.
crushing his skull. He passed away
at o O'Clock that evening his Injuries
being beyond medical aid. Skuris.
who 10 a Greek, had worked at the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

Earned runs-Carolina, l. Two
base hits-Bryson, Mills Three base
hit-Sweetman. Sacrifice hits Nc
Lean. Kelly. Double plays-McDon-
aid to Shirley; Barchet to Mills to
Wade. Bases on balls-Off Bryon, Q;
off Kelly. 2. Struck out-By Bryso1
6. Stolen base-Hederman. Hit ly
pitcher-By Bryson (Barchet). Left
on bases-Navy, Z; Carolina, s. I'm
pire-Brandon. Time of game: As
Attendance-5OO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
Museums Unite To ProUide
Mutual Help And Improvement

NEW YORK. Mar 3I.--The launch
ing OF national museum movement
which. for the first time. will email lie
the art. history, science. commerce
and industry museums of the country
TO attack jointly their commcn prcb-
lens. has been announced ~ Lau-
renee Vail Coleman. secretary OF The
American Association OF Museums.
At the same time Mr.. Coleman made
public the fact that grant of $50, 900
has Teen made to the association by
one Of the big educational foundations
On condition that an additional $55,-
geo le raised from museums and
their supporters. Encouraging prog
ress already has been made toward
securing this amount. and the com
pletion of the fund is in sight, the
secretary said.
The plan of the new museum move
mont is described in the call for the
eighteenth annual meeting of the as
! ISOLATION issued by Frederick Allen
Whiting, director OF the Cleveland
Museum of Art. and president of the
association. This meeting will cele-
brate the 150th anniversary of the
'ounding OF Americas first museum
and will lie held April 4 to at
Charleston. s. C.
1t is expected that the $4,000 viii
furnish the nucleus of support for
the work for three years. but the
project looks far into the future. and
plans are eing laid for its contin-
ued support and growth. 1t calls for
the establishment of permanent head
quarters for the association, probah-
, ly at Washington. The Smithsonian
Institute has offered a suite of Offices
/, for the use of the association.
| In commenting upon the project
secretary Coleman says: "In the
past museums have sprung up large
ly by chance and have lived as hes
they could, but now the time has como
for concerted action which will en-
| able museums more effectively to
carry on their work. The public gen
orally does not appreciate what mu-
seums are doing for education from
he kindergarten to the university.
Already the demands upon their re-
! sources far exceed their ability to
deliver; and in order to meet this
situation the present organized ma
tional effort has been instituted.
The first step toward the improve
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

Slated for Jones in Sth inning.
Called at end of Sth inning dark
ness.)
Navy. 1900 4010O O-5
Carolina. % 0 o 90 A 0 o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31


Ashford. Anthem king All Glor-
ious," by Barnby. Cello solo, by Mis-
Smoot. An Easter sermon will 4,
preached by the pastor, DR.. H. W
Burgan.
AT s p. m. the Calvary Church
choir. under the direction of w. Nor
ris Feldmeyer. will render Loui
Spohr's great oratoro "The Las
Judgment" II will be an evening en-
tirely of music
AT the First Presbyterian Churcl
a trio Teach me TO Love Thee" b,
Petrie, will be given at the morning
service and the choir will sing "OreI
the Gates OF the Temple" by Knapp
while at the evening service Stainer's
duet Love Divine" will he sung as
well as In Heavenly Love Abiding
ly Holden, which the choir will sing
The College Avenue and Eastpor
Churches will have special Easter
music at all services and there vii
he a children's Easter festival at tho
College Avenue Church, the Nava
Academy Chapel. st. Martins Churcl
and number of others.
Easter services at Trinity Methods
Episcopal Church (South) will be as
follows: Sunday School and Mems
Bible Glass at 10 o'clock. A numbel
of young people from the SUNDAY
School will be taken into churcl
membership at the IL o'clock service
at which time there will also be ?
Communion service and preaching by
the pastor, Rev. A. T.. Owens. The
Epworth League will conduct serv
ice at 1880 o'clock, and the evening
service will be conducted by the pas
tor at s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
Chicago To Build Worlds
Largest Electric

CHICAGO, Mar. Electrical en-
gineers the world over are watching
Chicago in her attempt TO rear the
largest electric power plant i'm the
world--a station whose ultimate ca
pacity will be approximately 100000
horse power. or 100000 kilowatts.
The largest plant now in operation
anywhere has capacity rating of
100000 kilowatts.
The new goliath. the project of the
Commonwealth Edison Company, pur-
veyor of things electrical to almost
the entire Chicago territory. is ex-
pected 10 be in operation by August
1924. The generating room, which is
to house 10 huge steam turbo-gene-
rator units, each capable of producing
40O, 900 to $4,000 kilowatts, will be
slightly more than 500 feet long, and
lbs feet wide. Each generator will
produce 60-cycle energy at $4,000
volts. The entire plant, comprising
three principal units in addition to
the turbine room, will occupy 70 acres
of city property Storage space for
100000 tons of coal is provided. Fuel
requirements for the anticipated nor
NAL operation, which is expected
never to reach capacity, will be about
1873 cars of coal daily, or approx
mately 100000 tons year.
Economy of fuel was a chief aim of
the designers, and to what extent
their efforts in this direction were
successful is indicated by the an
nouncement that the same electrical
output under the most efficient OPP
Grating practice developed 10 years
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu'
natism so you can hardly get around
ust try Red Pepper Rub and you will
ave the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
'trating heat as red peppers. Instant
elief Just as soon as you apply Rec
'epper Rub you feel the tingling heat
n three minutes 1t warns the sore
pot through and through. Frees the
lood circulation, breaks up the con
'estion--and the old rheumatism tor
.ure is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
rom RED peppers. costs little at any
lrug store. Get a Jar at once. Use i
or lumhago, neuritis, tackache, stiff
leck. sore muscles. colds in chest
Nlmost instant relics awaits you. Be
ure TO get the genuine, with the
'ame Rowles on eacl package
Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
ST. MARGARETS TRIMS
POSTOFF|CE ROLLERS

ST. Margarets won two out OF three
games from the Postofilce team in the
Annapolis Bowling Leagues duckpin
contest last night by 81 pins. The
rolling was not up TO average. The
team scores were: st. Margaret's.
1852; Postofiice. 1905 Arthur Moss.
OF Postofiice. was high scorer with 279
and Frank Ridout, OF St Margaret's,
was second high with 276 Monday
nights game will be between the Elks
and Company M"
The summary OF last nights rolling
and the league standing to date. fol-
low.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
AMERICA GROWS
MORE RELIGIOUS
FIGURES SHOW



ency in the country. their figure
showing 23.25s. S54 persons. The Bap-
lists form the second largest group
and are pressing the Methodist
closely with a constituency of 22.S69.
O98 persons. The Roman Catholics
are third with 1S.104.S04 persons. Tho
Lutherans make up the fourth bod
with 7.043,S54 constituency, and tn
-Presbyterians are fifth with 6,726,6s1
constituency.
Big Gain OF Eastern Orthodox
Probably the most remarkable gain
of the year is that OF the Eastern Or
thodox churches, which SOW ten pc
cent. increase. jumping from All .051
20 456.054 members. This is appar
emily due to the fact that the GreeE
Orthodox Church is more effectively
organized and is reaching the Greek
immigrants in America. The Method
list Protestant Church turned a lose
during the preceding five years into
IN increase OF 5000 members. While
he Disciples OF Christ and the Con
gregational Churches both had re,
luction in the number OF congrega-
tons, they gained respectively S,S2c
and 1906 memt ers. The Episco.
palians doubled their increase of the
preceding year. making gain of &c.
SIS. The Unitarians show a gain o.
1924, which is not quite four per cent
This hringa THAR total mamharshir
70 10S.560. The Christian Science
Church reports 1879 congregations
and 1888 readers, but gives no figures
as to membership. The statistics OF
the Adventist bodies indicate a loss OF
1867 members, their present member
ship being 1873, 666 against 1928 re-
ported last year The Latter Day
Saints (Mormons) show a constitu-
sncy gain of 16164
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

N. c. State. . 0O1104 Ks
Navy. 100 O310O %
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

ment OF this condition. and. one which
is supported most enthusiastically by
the leading museums of the country,
is the plan for extensive publications
which will broadcast the results of
dozens OF special experiments being
carried on under the auspices of vari-
Gus institutions. The publications
will report also the general studies to
be made by the stan of the associa-
ton"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

ago would have rc,,.;-
100000 tons of coal, ~
more than will le -.
new giant.
Availability of sgas.
steam boilers with yr....
the turbo-generators Ma.
pal factor producr.,.
mechanical efficiency
ly designed steam p-.r.
the turbines al 55o .,..
square inch. which s.,..'
pressure of S25 pound. 81"
station of the Conm.,,,..'
Company, the larEes.. ara
accepted as the uost en.
power produce NOW
Fifty boilers. five te ...,
ing unit. make ND IL, .
ter. Five steel smoke s.,s
in diameter ana I.5 fa.,
carry of the smoae fro,.
satiable throats.
Still another saper.uh
age of the new plant Mn
mary feed catles DO other
stations, designed to f..
switching of loads fnr,,
"peak-drag periods" ar II
plants. These catl,s. ia
and entirely underground
Grated at $4,000 volts ~
power houses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected
they lead to influenza ia grippe
asthma and bronchitis. Three gene.
rations of users have testified to the
quick relief given by Foleys Honey
and Tar from coughs. colds. Group
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Mrs. s. l.. Hunt. Cincinnati
Ohio, writes: Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of hacking cough, wheel
ing and pains in chest" Refuse sub
stitutes.--(Adv.)
ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING
ElnVTAI TT DAECV
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

Two-base hits-Holland, Hederman
Carney. Home run-Faulkner Sac
rifice hits-Lassiter. Faulkner, Glad
stone. Double plays-Mills to Ellis
Hederman to Zimmerman to Carney
Bases on balls-Off Hill. 5. Struck
out-By Hill, S; by Curtis. 8: by
Peterson. 2. Stolen bases-Ward (2)
Holland. Hits-0ff Hill. in 1-3 in
nings. Winning -pitcher-Curtis. LET,
on bases-Navy. 6; ~ C. State, 5
Time-1.50. Umpire Kearney.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

Victim-Help. Help. I'm drowning
Hero-Courage, my lrave man,
Just wait until get a rope, meas
uring rod, a Carnegie application
blank, two witnesses and a notary
public.-Bohemian Magazine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-31

Jack Oh, Ma. Freds be.
football, Mother Dear /
does the telegram saw
says: "Nose broken: he,
have ii set. Greek or Roman
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Sc.0S China Decorated Toy
Tea Sets. 6 plates, cups, 6
saucers, teapot, sugar and
cream; assorted deco @ %
rationS ..............
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Challenge Sale of
Wash Goods


cloth, ten yards in each piece;
Sc inches wide. Sold 81 30
regularly at s2.25, at ~Ao>
29c White Nainsook, Sc inches
wide, close woven, soft 12c
finish grade ............
39c White Chiffon Wolfe, 40
inches wide; fine sheer
grade, with wide taped Z4c
edge .........-.. ........
3Sc White Indian Head, SO
inches wide, linen finish qual-
ity, lengths from 2 to 25c
10 yards ...............
2Oc White Pajama Checks. So
inches wide, close woven, 1Sc
soft finish quality
&c White India Linon, ~
inches wide; fine, sheer.
snow-white bic ach d 1Qc
Csc Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, 80 inches wide, in pink,
light blue, honeydew, AQc
orchid and white. ..:....
Soc White Madras, with white
woven mercerized stripes, IQc
80 inches wide.
81 Brocade Drapery Cloth, IS
inches wide, high-grade mer-
cerized cotton fabrics, in hSc
old rose, gold and copen wv
Goldenbssy'-FiIst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
S3 Lace Curtains, $1.85

Curtains by the pair or panels used one to a
window; white and ecru co1ors; 2H yards long;
neat novelty effect and heavy worked designs
uoldsnbsrs's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Other Bargains in Room Size
Rugs
Sc Part.Wool Blankets and
Comforts, $4.85

kets white with blue or pink borders; also plaid:
of blue pink, tan gray. Comforts are wool and
cotton mixed filled; size 72x80 inches for double
beds covered with figured cambrics and PLAIN
sateen borders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
CITATION FOR HEARING. ON PETIT.
TION TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LESASE LAND

state Of Minnesota County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Leland Warner Gray and Nolan kenil-
worth Gray, minors.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Minors, The
petition of Nellie Gray as representa-
tive of the above named Minors, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate and of all in
terested therein that certain lands of
said Minors described therein be sold
and praying that a license be to her
granted to sell the same:
NOW THEREFORE,, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause if any, you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of St
Cloud County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the oath day of Aug
ust 1928 1T 9 o'clock A. M, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court and
the seal of said court, this 18th day OF
July, 1923.
(Court SeaO
J. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate Court
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for petitioner.
Published Aug. 2-9-16, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

wasting board .......... 800
VIM. l.. Sartell Services on
canvassing board. $500. 90
Nicho canvassing board -. s.2o
M G. Weyrens, Services on
canvassing board 60
On motion duly seconded the board
adjourned.
(SeaD Z. N. Lahr
Chairman of County Board.
Stearns County, Minnesota.
Attest
Nicholas Thomey,
County Auditor & Elk Officio
Clerk of Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
DR.. A. ]. KLIMEK
Eye Specialist Optometrist

of Osakis, Mimi, will De at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day of each month. Eyes ex-
amined by the most scientific meth
cd. Glasses correctly fitted, at a
reasonable price. guaranteed to sat
isfy. Cross Eyes, and all those hav-
ing headaches, or nervous troubles
are especially invited for consulta-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

81. B.-For Recommendation a. grades Of
PoIarfne to use In tractors and trucks, COM
suit chart In any Standard Oil Co. Qndianal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

ing on debating and outlining the
work for this year.
The New Jersey schools sending
delegates are: Asbury Park. Allan
tic City, Atlantic Highlands, Barne-
gat, Barringer, Bayonne, Belleville,
Boonton, Bordentown, Bound Brook
Bridgeton, Butler, Caldwell, Chat
ham, Clinton, Closter, Dover, Du-
mont, East Orange, Edgewood,
Pennington, Freehold. Glassboro.
Glouster City, Hackensack. Haddon-
field, Hacketstown, Haddon Heights,
Hampton, Hasbrouck Heights, High
Bridge. Hightstown, Hopewell, Kcar-
Fney. Keyport, Lambertville, Le3nar-
do, Linden, Madison, Matawan, Mill
burn, Millville, Mount Holly, Net
cong, North Plainfield, Nutley, Or
ange Park Bridge, Passaic, Perth
IAmboy, Pleasantville, Point Pleasant,
Princeton, Red Bank, Rockaway,
Rosel1e, Roselle Park, Roxbury.
Rutherford, Salem, Somerville, South
Orange, South River, Sussex, Union.
Vineland, West Orange, West Wood.
Wharton. Wildwood, Woodbury.,
Woodstown and Barringer of New
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

20 the final debates will take place.
The winner of each group will re-
ceive an award from the Philoclean
Literary Society.
Among the subjects submitted for
debate are: The Fordney-McCumber
Tariff Act. the Federal Army and
Navy Bonus, Cancellation of ELL
ropean Wa Debts, the Initiative
and Referendum for the Amend
ment of State Constitutions, the
Use of the Injunction in Labor Dis
putes. the Substituting of the Mer-
chant Marine by the Federal Gov
eminent. Labor Management in
Corporate Industry and the Value OF
Labor Unions in Relation to Public
Good.
In 1914 the Philoclean Literary
Society started its work with sixteen
schools taking part in the program.
The work was extended until over
a hundred schools took part in the
debates. The number is small this
year due to the lack of finances for
carrying on the work. Since Novem-
Der members of the committee have
visited many of the schools, speak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
is Represented
at Debating session

lowing the luncheon in Copper hall
Of the New Jersey College for Wo-
men. there will be several talks by
men well informed on debating.
Among the speakers are. Rev. War
rem r. Coon of Newark. a member
of the New Jersey State Assembly:
Alfred J.. Haake. professor of Eco
Monies at Rutgers; Marmaduke
Potter. Rutgers 1909, a former
Rhodes scholar and Arthur r Day.
ton. Rutgers 1920, who has just
returned from a trip around the
world in the interest of the Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A.
The schools will be divided into
groups of four, with the exception
of a few who will have triangular
debates. On March 16 the semi-final
debates will be held. and on April
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
BRUNSWICK, Jan. s.

Ates from seventy-two high
kaools from all sections of New
i Grsey and eleven high schools
from the Hudson River valley of
lENew York state will meet here to-
lmorrow for the ninth annual inter-
Scholastic debating conference held
h ftndei the supervision of the Philo-
clean Literary Society of Rutgers
college and the State University of
New Jersey. Each school will send
at least one student and n fac
Eulty representative.
The business session in the morn
Ing will be held in Kirkpatrick
chapel will be devoted to the adop-
zion Of bylaws to govern the de-
bates the selection of subjects and
B4he grouping of the schools. Fol-