davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25

The hands should be extended
we'll up and out toward the ball,
one a little farther than the other.
The hand the farthest out guides
the ball to the. body and is usually
on top of the ball when it comes to
rest against the chest or stomach.
The other hand helps guidg the ball
into the pocket formed by the body
and the two hands, and is on the
underside of the ball Of course, a
very low ball or a ball over the head
has to be caught like a base ball.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
A. A. U. CLUBS TO MEET.

Clubs interested in the organization
of a District branch of the A. A. L.
are to have representatives at a
meeting at the Washington Hotel to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. A tenta-
tive organization was effected by
eight clubs last week.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
GLEN WARNER.

Foot ball coach, University of Pitts
burgh for past eight years. Teams
undefeated five of eight years. For
mer athletic director Carlisle Indians.
Successful coach for twenty-eighf
years.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Efforts probably will be made to
merge the Western Association and
the Southwestern League before the
opening of the next base bali season.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Things nre going to warm up pres
emily out on the Pacific coast. Southern
California has an exceptional lot of ma
terial, and is looking forward to turn
ing the tables on the University of
California. Coach Henderson is school,
ing his men with the idea, above all
others, of beating u. of C. But Coach
Smith at the latter institution has a
most impressive squad himself and the
fur is likely to fly when these teams
meet.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-25

France has 1000 physical education
clubs, with a combined membership
of 100000 boy and girl athletes.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
YALE HAS SOME BIG GAPS
TO PLUG IN IT'S ELEVEN
BY WALTER CAMP.

TO will take the of Cross Cukshnk and Jordan in the
wv Yale lineup this year?
That the keeping Tad Jones and his
Fuller will have
bolster deensivey and Extensively that middle of his line
Evening star., 1923-09-25
How Foot Ball Is Played
by SOL METzGER.

THE chief reason for the use of
= either kick is the presence of
player who can execute one better
than any other player can execute
the other. You'll find coaches using
what they have on hand, and it's a
good policy. Drop-kicking has this
advantage: It is older and an am
Evening star., 1923-09-25

in Cuba, practically every town or
village having at least one uniformed
team.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
THE QUESTION.
Why do some teams use the
place kick and others the drop
kick in trying for goaIs2

bou fellow the kick
three
Eckersal
Evening star., 1923-09-25

building any such machine as Iowa
boasted last year.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

IVLRY Georgetown Athletic Association bali
and the Knickerbocke Over i'll Georgetown these
two eleven have batled time time again for of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Despite occasional CLEANS of
beauty in the staging and the
compensatory virtues of Jane
Cows voice and lovely presence,
Maeterlinck's love tragedy, pei
leas and Melisande," remains for
us a play to be read in thought
full leisure, and, il staged at all,
to be confined to presentations to
those who can command self
hypnosis.
For stage purposes, not a few
of the Maeterlinck plays are pom
derosities, lacking the mechanical
concepts which most plays for
the theater require If the action
be not frustrated; or, at least, re.
tarded. '.'Pelleas'' is Romeo of
Belgian birth, exquisite in it's mar
rative of futility, but jerky and
stereopticon out Of the necessity
which calls for fourteen scenes
within five acts and much "dou-
bling-in-brass' of the dialogue.
AS capable as imagining can
ask is the Cowl style of presen-
tation. The cavernous reaches Of
the Poll auditorium impose a
handicap on audience and actor,
and dimuendo becomes, frequent
ly. muffled and inaudibIe. This
is noticeably SO in all Of the pas
sages given to J. Sayre Crawley
to read as Arkel, and in a greater
part Of the deathbed scene where
situation rightfully. demands soft
ened tones.
If Melisande can conjure an
ideal we think the mantle of that
ideal can rest securely on Jane
Cowl's shoulders. She personifies
the beauteously pathetic figure
whom the gods breathed life into
for no other purpose than to spread
a momentarily exquisite joy that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
tPellens and MellsAnde
Has its Premiere

tragedy could drink with greater
emphasis. Her death-bed scene is
real in it's very simplicity, her only
big scene, scant in words but con-
veying by information and setting q
pathos of limitless bound.
The PelleaS of Rollo Peters
broadens to it's requirements in the
tower scene and in the forest scene.
Louis Hector's Golaud is equipped
with every degree of naturalness,
and he seems Golaud every bit as
much as Golaud is Louis Hector.
William Pearce's Little Yniold is
also a rare piece of good juvenile
acting. Jessie Ralph's old servant
and j. Sayre Crawley's Arkel are
mentionable in a complimentary
way. Typical Maeterlinck atmos-
phere, mute beggars and parroting
maids, are revealed here and there.
Rollo Peters has done nobly in
designing the production and
Frank Reicher has executed his
effects as decently able as COM
patible with the cumbersome re-
quirements of the settings, most
of which are drops instead Of
dimensional properties.
Miss Cowl's aim in producing
"PelIeas and Melisande," can be
estimated as nothing else but
commendable. 1t requires cour-
age to espouse the work of q no.
toriously repetitious poet, when
every other actor and actress of
this and the preceding genera
ton has detoured from it's con-
sideration. The sincerity Of her
motives are herewith lauded for
she is manifestly doing for art
and it's posterity's sake the thing
that the commercial school OF
acting will have nothing to do
with.
The play is at Polls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Great Health Builder Coming Into
Its Own As Universal Medicine
For Entire Family

A lot of needless suffering can
be done away with If you will
start taking HypoCod. the great
health builder, the minute you be-
gin to feel out of sorts. Mrs. M
Price, Of 2O19 9Th Street S. w,
writes that she suffered from ills
arising from stomach trouble and
constipation. She was in poor
health, being run down, having bad
blood and ached all over. She tool,
cold easily and suffered needlesslv
as she proved to her own satisfac.
ton after taking Hypo-Cod. After
the first bottle she began to i'm.
prove-after taking seven bottles
she was rid Of all her ills and felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
URGE USE OF HYPO-COD

IKE a new woman. She always
keeps 1t on hand now and the min
ute any of her family starts to
complain, she starts them on Hypo-
COO. She says they are all the bet
Ter Tor taking it--and she wouldn't
De without it in her home for a
good deal. Hypo-Cod is pleasant
ana easy to take. having pleas.
ant Wine-like taste. It is helping
thousands of Washington people.
Last month 10000 bottles of Hypo-
Cod were sold over the counters
or the Peoples Drug Stores. If you
are sick or feeling out of sorts
get bottle today from the Peoples
Drug Stores and start back on tho
road to health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21

Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Nine.
Anna Pavlowa, Earl Carroll, and
Florenz Ziegfeld.
The purpose of this perform
ance in Washington is to interest
Congress in the erection of a ma
tional institution for the develop
ment of talented children who are
talented in the three arts,
dancing, singing, and dramatics.
The tickets for this perform
ance are now in the hands of the
Hoffman and Hoskins Studio,
ll41 Connecticut avenue, Wash
ington, d. c.
These children are the pick Of
10000 contestants who originally
appeared in the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
DANCING TOTS
TO APPEAR
HERE

Twenty-seven of Americas clev-
crest stage children, prize win
ners recently chosen in the
national contest for stage chill
dren, will appear in two per-
formances, Sunday afternoon and
evening, December 8, at the New
Willard Hotel.
This contest was judged by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21

Two Of the nineyone why Washington
going the FOes numbers this
miss swathed yard of chiffon Hazel Jennings daughter of
Mrs. F. Jennings the Cairo Hotel Washington and sister Of
office staff Norris office The other El
Caame, mite whom Zegfeld hopes develop into skilled
travelling Fols this acquire
po but her busiest moments between shows
when she is constantly to speak, on her toes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

q CHEVROLET TOURING.
-Four new tires; motor overhNnlsdI COED
GEO. C. RICE AUTO CO.,
nth AND PA. AVE. n, w.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
"Afer Running My AID in Other Papers, Tried The Times
Herald and Rented the Room the First Dav" "Is
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
PETwoRTH. NEW.
rms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. trent ana
rear porchOss garage space. Ptacs.
$3.50. Terms.
NEAR nth AND PARK ROAD.
Best buy in this neighborhoed. brick.
gorchss. 1ong Se aos yasd: Lear sasass'
NEAR 9TH AND II STA n. ".
Brick, 13 rms. fur. heat. gas. bath. New
ssisa soo.k tof 'A''' 1000 - :
NEAR nth AND o1RAAD.
rms. bath. fur. heat gas Bargain
at $3.50. Terms.
FIRST Co11A1ERcIAL zeesn. NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE. n. W.
8 rms. lat heat, bath, gaa Price' ve.oeo,
NEAR NEW y JEEMsE1 AVE AND
Brick, rms, 3 baths. h.-w.h.. eas, ar
ranged for three apartments. Price.
$8,76O Terms.
BEST NoRrRwrsr SECTION.
Serni-detached bungalow. 9 rms.. h..N:h..
slec:; bath. garage space Oe'
NEAR 1lrH AND FLORIDA Avn. NV.
Brick. rms. bath. gaa. Cheap as $3.50
II STREET N. W. 1sT CON. ZONE,
Brick. Q rms. bath, gas. Good buy u
1880 Easy terms.
BEST BUY NORTHEAgT.
Strictly modern home; rms. bath
front and rear porchss. h.-w.s.. elec;.
long back yard: two-caf garage. $500.
C STREET NORTHEAST.
store and dwelling, rms. lat. heat.
eiec and gas, bath. Price, $1,000.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL 4 r ST.
Brick. 8 rma., fur. heat. eloc.. tile bath.
Good buy at $4,000.
NEAR 9Th AND X sTs ~. =.
Brick: Fn r,s: s ssaso FUR heat garage
TENNESSEE AVE. NORTHEAST.
Brick. rms. bath. gas. Price. $1,000.
NINTH STREET NoRTHEAsr.
Brick. rms, gas, large ysrd TO paved
alley. Price, $500 Terms.
q STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, o rms. bath, fur. heat, gas, garage
space Price, $1,000. $1,000 cash.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick. 8 rms, bath; gas. garage space.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
MARYLAND AVE, NORTHEAST.
Frame, rms. gas. Price. $3.50.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Nice little home. 8 rms. lat. heat gaas.
bath, two-car garage. Price sAsOV.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
Frame. s rms, bath, gas, garage space.
Price, $500. Terms.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick. rms, h.-w.h., two baths gas.
large garage. Price. $500. $1,000
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
X STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick, 8 rms, bath, lat. heat, gas. garage
space Price, $500. Terms.
C STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick. rms. bath. lat. heat. gas. garage
space; in perfect condition Price
WOODBRIDGE.
Fine home. rms, bath. Pr. cleo; la'in.
dry trays, garage space. Good buy at
$4,000. Terms.
TAKoMA PARK. D. c.
Detached bungalow. rms. h.-w.h.. else:.
bath. garage space. Price, $1,000.
$1,000 cash.
oxoN HILL. MD.
Is acres 7-rm. house, all outer buildings.
100. fruit trees. Price. $4,000. $1,000
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.
Detached bungalow. s rms, cleo. in fine
condition. Price, $4,000. Terms.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Fine detached home, 6 rms, h.-w.h.s
cleo, front and rear porch, laundry
trays, bath, garage Price. $500.
Terms.
If you don't see what you want
in this list, call US; we have it.
X. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
S08 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
AUTO TIREa
TIRES

Open evenings and all day Sunday.
Mail orders shipped day order received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
SUBURBAN.

FINE country home; rooms; fine
water, garden, poultry house. barn,
fruit. etc; IL min. from Union Sta
ton. w. f. COILS, phi. Adams 173. /"
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

cI.oVHR's 6;s 92d. Private lessons. $50
coarse 0-3&: guar. results. W. 113S
, 1923-03-29
IS
PAID TRIBUTE

Continued from Page One)
table flower garden. as offerings from
the Bernhard theatre, the Opera, the
Opera Comique, the Coincide Fran
caise and from individuals OF every
section OF the world OF art were
placed near the church.
The exterior OF the little church
was sombro with black drapery but
with a fringe of white and with the
Initials "s. b" prominently dis
played.
The bier was placed at the head OF
the Nave, elevated about ten feet and
surrounded with several scores OF
candles with a cross of lilies four feet
high at the foot.
The ceremony in the church ended
at one o'clock. The coffin was placed
in n hearse covered with flowers and
followed by Ave floats each drawn by
two horses and each bearing a noun
tain of flowers ten or a dozen feet
high.
As the procession moved toward
the cemetery Pere la Chaise all Paris
seemed to DO either lining the streets
or Fastening to find places on the
route to the place of burial.
The elements were kind to the
mourning throng. The day was n
OF beautiful sunshine, more like sum
mer than spring, permitting ever the
oldest and youngest admirer OF the
great Bernhard to await the passing
OF the procession.
The police estimated that there
, 1923-03-29
Packing House
Merger Finished

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Formal mer-
ger Of Armour and company and
Morris and company, two immense
meat packing industries, was com
pleted last night when signatures of
approximately 100 persons interested
in the consolidation were affixed to
the transfer order. Morris and com.
pany was purchased by the North
American Provision company, a sub
sidiary of Armour and company of
Delaware. in turn a subsidiary of Ar
mour and company. of Illinois for
approximately ~;27.46o,ooo, payments
to be made in cash n stock.
, 1923-03-29

examination into Ruthenberg's views
on Michigan as a capitalist govern
ment, revolution, the soviet govern
ment OF Russia and the theory OF the
dictatorship OF the proletariat.
Smith questioned the witness about
a book by n. Bukhar.n. of the cen
trail executive committee of the Mos
COW Internationale and e. Preobraz-
hensky on the principles OF the So
Wet system.
1.-THE dictatorship OF tho proletarlt
in Russia is a power OF iron. a power
that shows no mercy to its foes he
read from the book. "Is that right"
ut is not" Ruthenberg said.
, 1923-03-29

were one million persons between La
Madeleine and the Theatre Sarah
Bernhard. All traffic along the
route was suspended from one until
three p. m. Practically every win
dow along the way was filled with
spectators.
James X. Hackett was present at
the church as the representative OF
American and English writer's and
players; President Millerand was rep.
resented by Leon Berard. minister CT
education, and tho French govern.
ment by NJ. Rebel, minister OF llber.
ated regions.
, 1923-03-29

turned TO Casper from Chicago and
Omaha yesterday with signed con
tracts calling for the appearance of
the biggest and best funmakers in
the circus world. The cream Of the
funny men OF all the larger travelling
organizations have been engaged.
Each circus has n chief or produc.
ing clown with anywhere from one
to twenty understudies. The magni-
tude of the Ellss Indoor Circus can
be bSst Judged when It is known that
three producing clowns loaned by the
three leading circuses. will be here
with their companies OF trained Joy
producers.
Charles Gray, tho ace clown OF tho
big tops, will be chief OF all clowns.
He will supervise the production of
the many stunts calculated to keep
the crowds c~onvulsed with laughter.
He will also be leader OF the Elks
Clown Band, which will demonstrate
just how awful music can be played
and still be funny. Assisting Gray
will DO L. ]. Fenton, Monty Mont
gomery. Osborne Bros, and English
Wilmore each a circus in himself.
one complete circus performance
, 1923-03-29
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of tho skin on
face. neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur
The pimples seem to dry right up and
20 away. declares a noted skin spe-
clallst.
Nothing has ever been found TO take
the place OF sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. It IS harmless and inexpens'
I've. Just ask any druggist for a small
tar OF Rowles M~entho-Sulphur and use
st like cold cream--Advertisement.
, 1923-03-29
DEFENSEL0SES
ANOTHER POINT
IN foster CASE
Right of State to Help
Prosecution Upheld
By Trial Judge.

ST. JOSEPH, Mic:,.. March 2s.-
Ths right of State Attorney Dough
erty's office to direct the prosecution
of William z. Foster. charged with
criminal syndicalism. was sustained
today by Judge Charles White.
Franz P. Walsh, counsel for Eos
ter. oh<scted to o. L Smith, assist.
ant attorney general, Michigan. tax
ing over the re-cross examination of
Charles Z. Ruthenberg. Charles
Gore. prosecutor of Berrien county,
had conducted the REORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Smith proceeded today with an
, 1923-03-29

will be given each of h seven nights
from Saturday. March 81 to Saturday,
April Z. inclusive. During the yer
ing the clowns will carry the fun
right into the laps Of the large crowd
attending even to the Furthermore
corner OF the Elks' auditorium.
There will DO fun. fun. fun. fun,
and mere fun to all who attend the
monster circus. so people Of Casper
let's all be there.
, 1923-03-29
FLASHES

FORT WORTH. Texas-.C. f.
Myers. 81, giving his address as
Frederick, Okla, was fatally shot
three times today as he entered a
building where he Is employed. a
young woman was taken in custody
by the police. She had been seated
, 1923-03-29

for some time In n closed automo-
bile In front Of tho building and
later was seen to walk up and down
the block, revolver in hand. Myers,
whose wounds are believed fatal,
says be never saw her before. He
, 1923-03-29

week, by Quincy college. The Trc
Orc services, the three hours
agony on the cross Will be broad
last from the college from IL
o'clock noon until 3 o'clock.
, 1923-03-29
CLOWNS OF EVERY Size And
DESCRIPTION SIGNED TO TAKE
FUNNY PARTS In ELKS CIRCUS

Singing clowns, performing clowns, musical clowns, aero,
batic clowns, riding clowns, walking clowns-clowns OF
every description, will add to the gaiety of the throngs which
attend the mammoth Elks indoor circus at the Elks audi
torium.
Paul 3. Jameson. who is furnishing the attractions, re-
, 1923-03-29

QUINCY, m.-Radio Is to be put
to a new use on Good Friday, this
, 1923-03-29

has n family in Frederick. Myers
lived until 1890 p. III.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
THE BALL PARKS

Four pieces of vacant property in
Blackfoot have been set aside for the
use Of the boys for playing ball, and
they are having the time of their
lives and learning to do 1t about
right. People who watch the games
say they are liable to develop some
national characters in the base ball
world, and that it affords good en-
tertainment to witness the games.
Reports have it that the teams
from the four wards are training
for some superior test playing in the
league of the four wards, and that
they are getting as much kick out
of their small organization and league
as the big fellows do out OF theirs.
The league games will be played at
the Fair Grounds and the public
given a chance to get in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
THE BETTER HOMES EXHIBIT

Merchants of Pocatello are con-
Quoting a Better Homes show at the
McNichols- Wright hall at Pocatello
this week, every evening from seven
O'Clock till ten. The various dealers
who supply things for the home
have their booths to show what they
have.
The real estate men show the
completed homes in miniature, with
the landscape, the retaining walls
for hillsides or slopes, and all the
including street light
ing. The builders show their build
ing materials, the plumbers their
fixtures, the power company the
and the furniture dealers
the completed rooms ready for use.
1t is all brilliantly lighted and is an
study. There are pic
lures of Pocatello as 1t was in 1895,
and sketches as 1t is expected to be
in future years. Admission is free.
Pocatello has a payroll of little
less than a million dollars a month,
and the Oregon Short Line has
a program for improvements
If their property involving the ex-
Denditure of two million dollars al
year for number of years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
SOME OLD JOKES

None of the publishers seem to
be reprinting that old saw about
circulation, lately, and probably 1t
is too true to be comforting, but we
don't mind telling a joke, even II
1t is on ourselves. Here is the way
1t reads:
A publisher who was new at the
business, was working hard to build
up subscription list that would be
profitable to the advertisers to make
use of, and he kept mentioning in
the paper how the new subscriptions
were swelling the list. Besides
reaching the local public, he was get
ting some stray orders to send the
paper to folks who had moved away
to distant places, some of them being
In foreign countries. A competitor,
seeing chance to win some little
notoriety himself, proceeded to use
that good old weapon, redicule, and
inserted a notice like this: "Our
contemporary, the Mackay Tele-
graph, remarks about its great cir
culation, and says that besides cover
ing large areas in the United States,
the paper is going to Hawaii, Indo
China, England, several places on
the continent, and Patagonia Our
little paper is going to a good many
places itself, several copies going as
far as Root Hog, and if somebody
doesn't come in and pay up their
it will soon be going to
IL"
AS we look over the lack of ad-
vertising in the papers of southern
IDAHO, we conclude that all of them
night copy the last sentence in the
quotation and be serious about it.
We don't mind being perfectly frank
bout it ourselves The situation is
10 serious it makes hit with us and
We can't help smiling about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
AMERICAN LEGION BAND

The following are the names OF
the members of the American Legion
band for Stewart Hoover Post,
Number Twenty-three:
R. A. Robbins, conductor; K H.
Riggs, manager; Joseph Fisher, solo
cornet; Henry Henshied, solo cornet;
H. L. Kennedy, solo cornet; James
Gillespie, first cornet; X. H. Riggs,
first cornet; Harold Hines, first cor
net; Elmer Farnsworth, second cor
net; ]. o. Davis, clarinet; E. w.
Stout, clarinet; Ernest Jackson, BARI
tone; F. C. Ramsey, baritone; John
Falk, bass; Graham Parkinson, bass;
Orson e. Crouch, alto; T. A. Grim
NETT, alto; George Powell. alto;
Henry Henshied, slide trombone; Ray
Yost, trombone; Robert Connley.
trombone; Ben Clevenger, bass
drum; drums and traps, J. s. Nc
Clellan, Kenneth Jones, Joe Tressl,
Orson Packham, Harold Landers,
Theron Clark; tenor saxaphone,
Phillip Chaplin; baritone saxaphone,
Phillip Bell; c melody saxaphone,
Rex Dunlap; c melody saxaphone,
Leslie Stone.