davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
camp. KEEP-OFF" TO
Be PRODUCED MONDAY
Witty, Two-Act Play Will Be
Staged At Calvary
Church
COMPLICATIONS THRILL

, Some seek solitude and some seek
buried treasure. There is more bur-
led treasure than solitude and more
laughs than either in Camp Keep
On" the fascinating story of a young
man who tuys an old house from d
country woman. His object In pur-
chasing TIE lonely oid place is TO seek
solitude and forget the girl who re-
jected him. However, his expecta-
tons are sadly miscarried by the in
trusion of some friends, scheming
mother. with an attractive daughter.
the girl herself, traveller and a
tramp. The ensuing complications
are 10th thrilling and funny. but of
course, everyone is found completely
happy before the curtain goes down
on the final act.
Witty Play In Two Acts
This is the story. in brief, OF Camp
Keep-Off," the witty two-act play
which is to be given Monday night
in the lecture room of Calvary Church
by the Epworth League of that
church. The curtain will rise prompt
ly at s p. m. Homemade candy will
be sold during the intermission. Mu-
sic for the occasion will be furnished
CONTINUED On Page g.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
GROUNDS
MOVEMENT To
BEGIN At ONCE
Generous Donations Make II
Evident That People See Urg-
cnt Need Of Place To Keep
Children Of Streets - Voiun-
tary Contributions Welcomed.
ROTARY CLUB, SPONSOR
HAS SUBSCRIBED $500

Il has been decided that the play.
ground movement. which originally
was planned to start on, April 90, be
put under way Immediately Popular
apr roval of the idea and generous do
nations in support OF 1t make It evil
dent that the community sees the ur-
gent need Of Fairgrounds. which will
keep the children of the street and
give them wholesome recreation and
exercise.
Is Community Plan
The Annapolis Rotary Club, which
is promoting the movement. wishes to
emphasize the point that voiun-
tary contributions from all individ-
uals and organizations are heartily
welcomed. as the plan is to make u
a cooperative community proposition.
To that end subscription lists are In
the hands of the members and other
wise placed throughout Annapolis. 80
that anyone desiring to do so may eos
operate and make a donation for the
children's playground. ~
List Now Totals &SSe
Already the list has assumed genes-
GUS proportions and will be published
from day to day In these columns un.
I'll the goal is reached. The Rotary
Club is not only giving its active sup
port in promoting the movement. but
is heading the list Of dohations With
the pledge OF $500. =
Who Contributors Are
The list to date is as follows;
Rotary Club of Annapolis. $4,000
Mayor, Council and Coun-
selor for the City Of An Z
napOllS. .........,.... lUV.VV =
w.. b. & A. Electric Rail- ~
road Company. ........ 10000 !.
A. II. Mccarthy. ....... 5000 =
Gov. Albert C. Richie -. 2508
State Capital Bank. ........ 2600
Farmers National Bank. 25.00
Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company. ....... $500
Evening Capital. ..... rs O9
Louis Lott. ............... 500
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
RDWD ATTENDS
Of
FIELD
saed BY Spirit Of Sea-Fight-
|rs Slogan, Don't Give Up
h: Ship" Middies c a m e
from Behind And Defeated
Washington College 10 To 8.
HN KURTZ TOSSES
FIRST BALL OVER PAN

laccedcd by a fanfare OF music
he saval band, singing by the
lncnt Of nidshipmen, flags
| bunting floating to the
les. and Old Sol vieing To
the spectacle a colorful one
ng the big crowd OF specta-
Lawrence Field" the new
bali diamond Of the midship-
was appropriately dedicated
liuday afternoon. And in full
I h Of the words of Eommo-
Lawrence, Don't Give Up
Ship the midshipmen re-
ID to be downed, and finally
bed out a victory over Wash
on College. of Chestertown,
by a score of 10 to 3. The
lmph added to the notablcness
| he occasion.
Smoking Highly Popular
Dr. now rule OF Rear-AdmiraI
~ b, Wilson, superintendent, of
Academy. permitting smoking
i simultaneously became effective
I the dedication of the field and
~, proved popular from the out
No sooner had the regiment of
|hipmen resumed their seats than
Isfous riffs of smoke could be OBJ
pa swirling about in the gentle
n from the southwest. Smoke
everywhere. but 1t was more no.
|aSle against the background OF
blue, Of the uniforms OF Uncle
Es future naval officers. Officers
|saipmen, and the general public
+ enjoyed to the fullest extent
newly extended privilege.
Named AFTER Sea-Fighter
|1med after Commodore David
icuce. hero of the battle of Lake
The diamond is well nigh per-
And tanner bearing the slo-
q. that sea fighter Don't Give
Tie Ship" conspicuously display
nom the centre of the curve in.
aew horseshoe stand. served as
arsiant reminder to the Middies,
'aey were forced to fight and
from hebind and tie the score
F The Eastern Shore lads gained
Aofun lead, and it was not until
Continued On PAGE -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
CADETS DOWN LEH|CH
NLACROSSE CONTEST
Kirkpatrick, Goal Tender, Stars
For St. Johns In Close Game
At Bethlehem, Pa.
EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED

An extra period OF 10 minutes was
required to settle the lacrosse game
between st. Johns College Cadets
and Lehigh University, played on
Taylor Field, Bethlehem. Pa, yester-
day. With the score deadlocked at
one goal each, the Cadets came out
victorious. winning by the score of 2
10 /.
The game was anything but a pink
Tea. and many torrid scrimmages
we're engaged in during the 20 min
ates OF hostilities. On the run Of
he gamc Lehigh looked the test, but
was thwarted in is effort to score
by the brilliant work of Kirkpatrick.
custodian Of the goal for st. Johns.
This individual was easily the tus:-
est man on the field, and stopped
shots seemingly next to impossible
rained at him from all angles of the
field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
Lehlgh Leads Attack

Particularly was the superiority of
the Lehigh team pronounced during
the entire second half For 20 min
utes after the restart Lehigh was
continually on the attack, sending a
virtual barrage of shots at the net,
but the goal and defense men were
Continued On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
Sale of Plain Clothes

(Contlnucd On PAGE ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Union Pacific Gives
Scholarship Awards

The college of agriculture was
visited during the summer by w. J.
Martin, assistant supervisor of agri-
culture in the Omaha office of the
Union Pacific system, who has gener-
al responsibility for the handling of
the Union Pacific scholarships. Mr.
Martin assured the college that it is
the intention of the Union Pacific
system to award these scholarships
and expressed the hope that Idaho
might nave scholarship winners in
each of the SO counties reached by the
Union Pacific system.
These scholarships are given for
proficiency in club work. a scholar
ship being awarded in each county to
the young man or young woman max
ing the best record for the year in
boys and girls club work. Certain
specialized projects are accepted for
these scholarships. The scholarship
carries with it a cash award of SIS,
and the refund of the railroad fare
from the home of the student to Mos
COW and return. This scholarship is
used. in attendance either in the col
lege of agriculture or the school of
practical agriculture.
Three scholarship winners attended
the college of agriculture the last
year. There is a prospect that a
large group of scholarship winners
will be in attendance at the university
the coming year, taking either the
long course in agriculture or the short
course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
! !. + +
PERSONAL MENTION
j. j. !. !. +

Mrs. O.. E. Shomber, of Spokane
is a guest at the lone OF her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. w. A.. Adair.
Mrs. Warren Truitt presented the
Moscow Library with a beaut1fu
portfolio of our national parks, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Gene Hyde, who has beer IN
Moscow for the past three weeks
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. S.. Robbins, left Thursday
for her home at New Plymouth, Idaho
Winnifred Russell, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell, had
the misfortune to have her shoulder
broken while playing with a number
of little friends on Thursday.
A. J.. Croft, of Glasgow, Montana,
has moved his family to this city,
renting the house at GLIB Logan street.
Mr.. Croft is pleased with Moscow and
the Pa1ouse country, and is seeking
a business location.
c.. H.. Bratton, local real estate
man, went to Spokane on business
Friday afternoon. He will return
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, OF
Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Gel
wick of this city have returned from
a successful fishing trip on the Sell
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
this morning for their home.
Mrs. B. M. Schick, son, and daugh-
ter are guests at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J.. U. Richards, near Step
toe, for the week.
Mrs. Sarah Brown. of Spokane,
spent Thursday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edna Madison.
Walter R. Davidson was a Potlatch
business visitor, Thursday.
E. R. Headley is reported i'll at
his home.
Mrs. F. w. Read is quite i'll at her
home on North Washington street.
Coach and Mrs. David Mcmillan
are spending a few days in Spokane.
Miss Barbara Gamwell left Friday
for Seattle, Vancouver, B. c., and
other points On the coast, where she
will spent a month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
FIELD DAY HELD AT
ABERDEEN SUBSTATI0N

The annual field day of the Aber-
deem Satisfaction of the University OF
Idaho Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton will be held at Aberdeen, Satur-
day, July 21st. There will be a picnic
dinner, a speaking program, and a
period of something like three hours
will be devoted to the visiting of the
farm and a study of the large num-
Der of experiments now in progress.
This substation deals in expert
ments with grains, forage crops and
1egumes, and other crops that are
grown on irrigated farms OF the
Snake River basin. These expert
ments have to do with the breeding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

LAWS THAT AUTO DRIVERS SHOULD KNOW

In view Of the Sact that there are
automobile accidents almost daily, il
is reasonable to assume that there
are many persons who are unfamil-
lar with the laws of Idaho govern
ing the operation of such vehicles.
To enable drivers to avoid unin-
territorial violations the prosecuting
attorney of Shoshone county has
drawn up a digest of the state road
laws which should be valuable to
persons who are not quite sure that
they are entirely familiar with high
way regulations. The digest follows:
Operating Vehicles
Sec. Sub. (2)-Shall pass on
left. (3)-Shall maintain speed I'M
til clear of oyertaken vehicle and
thereafter to prevent throwing dust
and mud on overtaken vehicle. ca
Signal to pass one blast. OFF
to be given; if road is not given,
rear vehicle may pass at next suit
able safe place without further sig
mails. (6)-Overtaken vehicle shall
turn to the right; give one-half the
road; not to increase speed while
being passed, and such vehicle and,
or load shall not extent beyond the
left center line of the road. 03)-
Vehicle shall be kept on right half
of road, street or highway travelled
and no vehicle shall overtake and
pass another moving vehicle when
the view ahead is not clear for at
100 yards.
Highway Intersections
Sec. Sub. O)-Drivers at inter
sections shall look out and give right
of way to vehicles on the right ap-
proach said point. Street interur-
ban and emergency vehicles always
have the right of way. (25)-Vehi-
,les approaching railroad tracks shall
down for $50 feet therefrom to
Is miles per hour.
Turning
Sec. Sub. (8)-Intersections- |
Turning: Vehicles in turning to the
shall keep close to the right
n turning to the left, shall run to
md beyond the center of intersection
,efore turning.
Signals
Sec. Sub. (9)-Driver about to
urn from standstill or while in mo-
ion, or to stop, shall give timely sig
al visible to operators of other We
to the rear, of his intentions
o change his course. Such signal
hall be given by hand and arm or
y use of any mechanical devise ap-
roved by the secretary of the state.
urn to left-Extend left arm
traight out horizontally for a rea-
enable length of time and slow down.
Turn to right-Extend arm with
orearm raised at right angle for a
easonable time and slow down.
To stop-Extend arm, move it up
nd down for a reasonable length of
me.
Position on Road
Sec. Sub. (1O-vehicles with
heir loads, shall move along and
eep to the right hand boundary to {
How more swiftly moving vehicles
zee passage to the left. {
At curves-Sub. 14-When a c1,y-f !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

vature of the road prevents a clean
view for 100 yards or less; vehicles
approaching the curve should SLOW
down, be kept under control and sig
nal approach by frequent blasts OF
horn or signaling devices and keep
to inside on right curves and to
the outside on curves to the left.
Passing animals-Sub. (11)-If
fractions or frightened, shall pro-
coed slowly with motor vehicle or
stop until safe to proceed.
~Racing-Sub. Q5)-Positively for
hidden.
Speed-Sub. (16)-Motor vehicles
at all times shall be driven in a
careful prudent name not to ex-
coed 30 miles per hour. In cities and
towns, not to exceed 20 miles per
hour but at intersections and school
houses not to exceed II miles per
hour. In no case at a rate of speed
that will endanger the property of
any person.
Sub. C1S)-Vehicles shall not be
operated on highways by anyone un-
able to control and properly operate
the same with due regard to the
safety of the public and other vehi-
cles.
Any person in a state of ~intoxica-
ton is deemed conclusively unable
to control and operate a motor vehi-
Gle.
Accidents
Sec. Sub. (23)-In collisions
with persons. vehicles or objects, from
any u with a moving vehicle on
a roadway, the driver shall stop.
render such aid and assistance as
may be required. If persons are in
Jured or property damaged, either
driver and the occupants of the We
hlcles shall furnish the driver of the
other vehicle, or to the occupants
thereof, or witness of the accident,
to an injured Pedestrian:
His license number.
The true name and address of the
owner.
n name and address of the driver
and Of each occupant of the vehicle.
EVERY witness to the accident must
furnish to the drivers and occupants |
said vehicles, his or her true name |
and address.
The drivers of the vehicles, and any
other parties concerned in the acct
dent shall make a written notation
of the time, place, date and other |
iata, with names and addresses of
witnesses present.
Sub. (24-And all drivers con
;erned shall within "a hours after
injury to any person or dam
lge to any vehicle or property, re-
BORT the same to the constituted DO
ice power of the locality, or to the
of the county in which the
or collision occurred, Civ
ng the information obtained as here
ofore provided.
Penalty
ANY person OR persons violating
he provisions of this act shall be
utility of a misdemeanor and upon
onviction thereof, shall be punished
" a fine of not more than $500. 90.
r imprisoned in the county Jail for
OF more than six (6) months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

of grains and forage crops, production
OF new varieties, the testing of varie-
ties to determine those best suited to
irrigation farming, a study of date
and rate of seeding, investigation of
some of the o important problems
concerned With seed production, sugar
beet studies, experiments in potato
production and other experiments of
practical interest and value to the
farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

dents CT the University of Idaho OF
Washington State college for the best
theses Or papers on any subject re-
lated to mining, metallurgy, or eco
nomic geology.
Lynn Hersey of Lenore won first
prize with his paper, "Air Compress
sion at the Hecla Mine, Burke; !"
Stanley Siegfus of Salt Lake City
took second with Geology of the
Boise Basin" while Arthur Mcleod
of Kamiah took third with his paper,
Geology of the Silver Hill Tin Mine"
All three winners were graduated
from the school of mines at this
years commencement. The prizes
were $25, SIS, and $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
ELECTED TO ALPHA SOCIETY

Four members of the class of 1923
were elected to membership in the
Alpha society at commencement time
as a recognition Of high scholarship
in the college of letters and science.
These were in addition to six who
were elected from the same class at
mid-year. The Alpha society is COM
posed of faculty members of Phi Beta
Kappa, and undergraduates chosen by
them as associate members.
Members chosen in June were Will
liam S. Briscoe of Troy, who made a
four-year average grade of 5.563 out
of a possible 5000; Addie K. Steward
of Santa Ana, Calf, 5.494; Eliza
beth R. Woods of Boise, 5.480, and
Mabel L. Paterka, Republic, Wash,
5.469. At mid-year elections the fol-
lowing were chosen: Robert w. Ed
ridge, Moscow, 1881; Philip w. Buck,
Filler, 5.740; Robert L.. Holbrook,
Sweet, 5.719; Mary A. Sheffield,
Rathdrum, 5.612; Lyla M. Harsh,
Moscow, 1865; Bethel M. Collins,
Boise, 5.488.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Mining Students Win
Three Easy Awards

All three awards in the contest be-
tween mining students at the Uni
versity of Idaho and Washington
State college, instituted this year by
the Columbia Section, American In
stitute of Mining and MetaHurgical
Engineers, were taken by students in
the University of Idaho 8chool of
mines. Columbia section offers three
cash awards each year y the stu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

from the university in 1914, received
the degree of doctor of Jurisprudence
from the University of Southern Cali
fornia in June. Her thesis topic was
" Women Criminals in California"
She claims the distinction of being
the first Idaho graduate to be adj
mitted to the bar. Her address is
Hotel Commodore, West Seventh and
Lucas streets, Los Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Trinity.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Swedish morning service, HOO
a.. m.
Tuesday evening, choir practice.
Thursday evening, Luther League
meets in the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
The PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor:
1.-THE Harvest Fields and God"
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Mary Deuel. leader.
Summer Conference Echo meeting.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson

CUIHeI THU anu JdCkSUH
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m.
Services at IL o'clock. Subject:
" Spirit" Golden text: Psalms 51:10.
" Create in Me a Clean Heart, o God,
and Renew a Right Spirit within
Me-" Responsive readings: Psalms
1913, 5, 7-12, IL, IS, %, "a.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
st. Marks Church

August II, eleventh Sunday after
Trinity.
Morning prayer and sermon at
1890.
A cordial invitation to all.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
WITH THE CHURCHES
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, August II, 1923
9:45 Sunday school.
HOO Sermon by pastor. "In Mem
Dry of our Departed Chief"
1915 Glass meeting. E. r. Headley
leader.
700 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
500 Sermon by the pastor. "The
Threefold Emphasis of Christ"
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Baptist Church

The regular services will be held
both morning and evening at the
Baptist church.
At the forenoon service at IL
o'clock a memorial service for Pre-
sident Harding will be held. The
pastor will speak on the subject:
" The Ministry of a Good Life"
At the evening service at 500 the
sermon subject will be "Out of Moth
ing Comes Nothing"
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 700 p. m.
To every service the public is very
cordially invited.
E. BURTON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

The pastor is now home to take
care of the services.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
First Lutheran Church

Van Buren, and Second Streets
August 18th, eleventh Sunday after
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Secretary style -. =, i"r b.; : ,tit,:
girls. Oak or mahogany finish. Has
book m p It m n t, drawer and
Letter, letter files. p inches high. $7.45
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
A PROCLAMATION
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

With onsweep
making further nations
annual toll now involves $4,000 lives
$52OO00O00
Though this huge tribute to the flames continues is largely
preventabe
Of us would realize this fact and exercise in handling
OF would reduced
THEREFORE, r. A. Neos Governor Of the OF North Da
k by the authority in vested do designate proclaim the
period from
OCTOBER to 10, 1923 S
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Y
that the
to the conditions cited above.
on and other municipal bureaus
with
ers associations omens clubs and other civic shall
attractive educational which will
visualize the mea1ng Of continued fire waste and its effect
should be bro to the attention Of the public
hazards from their homes
edWcation
careful only during this Week
e ss8
Given under hand the
18th day September the Of Our Lord Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty-three sS& s91
lsean (sgned) a. NEsTus, Governor. -
BY the Governor: s#S
(Sgned1 Thomas Hall, Secretary OF State. sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
mans False Pride Keeps Women Down.
And the Church Is One of the Worst Offend
ers, Adds Leader of Women Preachers
BY George Britt
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Oct. 1.-There's one WON
an preacher, active pastor Of =
church, whose husband is trave..-
ing salesman.
There's another whose husband is
steady and prosperous mechanic.
A third has husband who also is
a preacher, and on Sundays they go
their separate ways to nearby t aus
to serve their own congregations.
But such cases are rare. The rea-
son, according to Miss M. Madeline
Southland Of Winfield, Kas, president
Of the international Association Of
Women Preachers, is mans false
pride. The association just held its
convention here.
In Leash
"a man is afraid someone will
consider him merely as the husband
Of so-and-so,," says Miss Southland
ut is all right for wife to take In
washing or be bound to the duties
of her household. But many a
woman of beauty and talent is kept
back simply because her husband
cannot go the same pace with her"
MISS OoutHdFu Is HOt COHlpidiHiHS,
and she isn't discouraged. The min
istry as q calling for women is still
young. She will tell you there are
only about 100 women preachers of
all denominations in the United
States.
y Winning Fight
sit is a little more difficult for
women to get hearing at first than
for men," she says. "The old preju-
diccs prevail. A woman may sit in
Congress, but the high positions in
the church organization remain al
most entirely closed corporation
for males. There are many cases,
however. where congregations have
accepted women pastors under pro-
test and have given them up with
regret.
Feminist women mustn't forget
the church in their zeal for 0<hcr
forms of public activity" warns Miss
Southland. "Women's liberty today is
the result of religion. If women don't
support the church, they are pre-
pairing for the surrender Of their
freedom"