davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

favorahly than any other at their
price.
At a car speed of SO miles per
hour the pistons travel at a rate
of about 30 miles per hour. and
reverse their discretion of travel
at about every five inches. That
this process can he accomplished
without audible knocking of the
pistons against the cylinder walls
or banging of the connecting rod
Iearings, is one of the greatest
achievements of modern engi-
neering.
If you can realize what this
means, you will confine your
speed to the legal limit and save
wear and tear.
Ii you are interested in second
hand cars. come to the show and
talk it over with the various ex-
perts who will be on hand. You
viii find a number of disinterest
ed ones who have no particular
axe to grind. But they know
automobiles from years of asso-
citation with them
DO you know that the Automo-
bile Dealers Association have a
Grievance Committee for the ex-
press purpose of trying to smooth
out misunderstanding or dis
putes? II you have feeling that
You have not been fairly treated
by any member of the association.
come to the show and talk it over
Maybe the fault is yours, or per-
haps, both are to blame. Get it
Strengthened out and everybody
viii be better satisfied.
When trying to avoid getting
splashed with mud, most drivers
will try to get as far away from a
passing machine as possible.
This is the reverse of what should
be done. By keeping close, the
mud will be splashed under the
running boards and tenders. The
farther you get away. the higher
the mud will splash on your car.
MEET Me AT THE SHOW
TOMORROW"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
MASQUERADERS' FIRST
SHOW TOMORROW

Dress rehearsal of Come into the
Kitchen" the play to be produced by
the Midshipmen Masqueraders tomor-
row night at S:15 was held this aft
crnoon in the Naval Academy Audi
torium. The play promises to be one
of the best ever given in the Naval
Academy. The West Pointers and
their coaches have been invited to
remain over to see tomorrow nights
performance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
COMMUNICATION EXPERT
TO LECTURE AT ACADEMY

Colonel Carly. consulting engineer
for the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company will lecture to-
omorrow at 1O:30 a. m. in Sampson
Hall OF the Naval Academy to the
Midshipmen of the First Glass and the
Officers OF the Post Graduate School
and will show talking" moving pic
lures
Officers stationed at the Naval
academy are also invited to hear
Colonel Carly, who was in charge of
The A. E. F. communications during
The war.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
F|REMEN TAKE TIGHT
CARD GAME FROM ELKS
Independents Captured Extra
Match Following Tie At
Twenty-Five Points
CLEVER PLAYING SHOWN

Card players of the Independent
Fire Company and the Annapolis
lodge CT Elks were the contestants
n an interesting series of games at
pinochle. which the fire fighters man
aged to win, only after the teams
were locked in tic at 29-all and an
extra game was ordered
Some clever playing was done and
the match was in doubt all the way.
hH firemen were leading until the
last regular game was started. They
lad one game to their credit, and in
points, the score stood Firemen, 2i;
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
MR.. AND MRS. ROBINSON
LOSE YOUNG SON

Robert William James Robinson.
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew l.. Robinson. of so Cornhill
street, this city, fell a victim to
double pneumonia last night The
child had been sick for twenty-five
days. His funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence of his parents. The lads
body will be inferred in St Mary's
cemetery
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
SEVERN CLUBMEN
At TURKEY FEAST
Singing, Funmaking, Speeches
Followed Annual Banquet OF
Organization Last Night

With delicious saltwater oysters
to sharpen their appetites. and then
assemble around the festive board
bearing a plentiful supply of roast
turkey and all the trimmings, mem
bers of the Severn Boat Club cele-
brated Washington's birthday ly
holding their annual banquet at the
clubs quarters. foot of Gloucester
street. last night. Ii was strictly
stag affair, and about 20 were seated
about table. the number including
few invited guests, and the delectable
dishes that were set before them re-
fiected credit upon Will Weaver, who
was the caterer for the occasion, al
we'll as the committee of arrange
ments. consisting of Paul Winchester
]. Garland Healy and William A. Ora
ham.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

Tomorrow is THE BIG DAY
for the Auto Show management.
Weeks Of planning, tribulations.
worries will disappear. At
least, that is what is hoped for.
The Show will open its doors
at 1900 Noon but the official
opening will take place at 400
p M, when Governor Ritchie
will make a few remarks.
1t is expected that many will
come To the show for the pur-
pose of taking tea after the bas-
ketball game between the Army
and Navy.
The game should be over be-
fore O'clock and it will be just
about tea tine" by the time the
crowd disperses.
When selecting an automobile,
more than locks should lie taken
into consideration. Inquire into
the financial standing of the man
ufacturer If the maker fails.
you may have to wait for months
for spare parts, or have them
made at great expense. Look,
also. as to the reputation of the
local dealer. If either fail to
measure up, you will be disap-
pointed in that most essential
thing service.
You will find at the show, types
of automobiles which should suit
any prospective purchaser. While
there are numbers of different
makes of cars which viii not be
represented in the show, those
shown will fit any Facketbook
As for mechanical features and
wearing qualities, none can sur
pass those which will be exhib-
tied.
Discriminating prospects can
be assured that there is no car
letter than the Lincoln. regard
less of price, while .the Pack
ard, Buick. Hup. Dodge. REQ,
Nash. Chandler, Chevrolet, Cleye-
land. Oakland. Franklin, Over
land. Oldsmolile. Ford and Col
umbia viii all compare more than
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Science In Icc-Naking
Nan InliniteSimaI

Conrad brought forcibly home
s hearers how inhnitesimal is
'Ai his earth by comparing the
system to hypothetical sys-
Wsuug in the great uncharted
gay His conclusion is that, If
by evolutionary process has
,si bis present stage OF develop
.a the comparatively short time
Ei a million years the same be-
10 The hypothetical system in
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Made Merry After Feast

II was arranged that the banquet he
served at conventional time to take
the place of the home supper period
rather than later in the evening, com
pared to former functions OF the like
so that all hands were at table at $50
And after the feast, the clubmen made
merry until reasonably late in thu
night, with Professor Schreyer's or.
chestra doing the honors in the musi
cal line. Many of the members wert
CONTINUED On Page 2.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Navy Basketers Won
IA, Lost 8; Point
Score 610-414

Following is the seasons rec
ord OF the Navy basketball team
which will face the Army Cadets
in the annual inter service game
at the Naval Academy tomorrow
afternoon:
Navy, 40; St Francis (N. W "a.
Navy. Al; Western Md. 10.
Navy, 3s: Wash. College. 81.
Navy, 2S; Manhattan, 81.
Navy. 26; Duquesne. 2s.
Navy, q; Pennsylvania, %.
Navy, 2s; Knox, q.
Navy, 40; Wash. Yankees, "a.
Navy. As; Lafayette. 2S.
Navy, 81; Pennsylvania. 20.
Navy, 81; Georgetown. 80.
Navy, SO; Bucknell, 81.
Navy 81; West Va, Is.
Navy, 3S; Fordham, 10.
Navy, "A; Delaware, 20.
NaW as; Wash. jeff. "a.
Navy, 10; Catholic L., 81.
Games won. IA; lost. 3.
Points scored Navy, Clio; op-
ponents. 414.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
THRILLING BATTLE
EXPECTED BY FANS

Ready to do battle with their
ancient naval rivals. the Army
basketball players. accompanied
bv Coach Fisher, Lieut.. Gene
Vidal, all around athlete at West
Point few years ago. arrived in
Annapolis at o'clock this aft
ernoon. They went at once to
The Naval Academy. and shifted
from their natty gray uniforms to
playing togs and then engaged in
their final practice on the armory
court. where the battle will be
staged tomorrow afternoon at
2 80 o'clock.
Sixteen In Party
The party numbers 16 in all, and
the players appeared fresh and chip
per after having spent last night at
the Hotel Southern, Baltimore, fol-
lowing their long journey from up the
Hudson. They made the trip from
Baltimore on the Short Line Railway
Line. The Pointers were met by
the Navy players and were given a
cheer by the midshipmen regiment
once they got within the government
reservation The game will be the
fourth that has been staged between
the two service schools. or the previ
Gus games the middies have been VIC
torious in two.
Should BE Great Battle
The game promises to be the out
standing contest of the collegiate sea-
son, as both teams are strong. Army
looms as slight favorite owing to its
clean slate of 16 wins in as many
starts. Several thousand persons are
expected to witness the contest, which
will be the main attraction of "A seven
event carnival of the afternoon. The
other contests will be wrestling with
Penn State; boxing and gymnastics
with Massachusetts Tech; water polo
tContInued on PaRe ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
IR|ED TOPICS
discussed BY
INV. CLUBMEN
u, Employed In Manufac-
j. OF Ice, Astronomical Mea-
.,.r1en,s And Then A Dis
,,--se Concerning Modern
Newspaper Publishing.
Ills RAPID INCREASE
OF FEATURE ARTICLES

\. University Club. at its regular
M, io Mcdowell Hall last even
,soyed a program unusual in its
v interest and appeal The
...r of The club had the unique
ssare of journeying directly
terrestrial ice plant to a solar
st o. ten thousand degrees Of
.saure Then. in order to cele-
I f1ngly the birthday of the
who never told a lie" they were
o5Hed 10 the Office of a modern
Trager editor
speakers and their subjects
Prof Milton c. Stuart, of the
Graduate school, How Ice is
william 4 Conrad. of the De-
.aml OF Mathematics Of the Naval
Kenny Astronomical Measure
a and Prof Walter b. Norris, OF
|neash Department of the Naval
my Feature Articles of Our
|mpers"
Science In lee Making
Stuart explained the scientific
.t.c uudsrtViuv tho manufap-
q Ice and then simply and clear
bowed how the seeming mysteries
! lee factory are only the emodi-
q the principle that heat mus
altn from water IL ice is to re-
Ne demonstrated the principle
|rncrsipg o tube OF water into a
Of propaue. the temperature of
7 is -5i and taking out a tube
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
POINTERS HERE
FOR TOMORROW'S s
BIC COURT CAME

Army Cadets Reached City At 2
O'Clock And Went Direct To
Academy And Engaged In
Final Practice On Scene Of
Annual Engagement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23
Continued ON rage ..

'ceS Tomorrow In ST. Anne's
e1cuow st Matthias Day,
} s.l he Holy Communion in st,
s Church at 200; Morning
brand Holy Communion at 1000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-23

A Oispatches OF ! a te
-, are published in
.. Evening Capital.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
Uncle Ted'S Bed Time Stories
Current Events for the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
THE SUGAR PROBLEM

Tomorrow was to be Ruth IS birth
day and all the neighborhood children
had been invited over to help celebrate
all but little Sammy Clancy, whose
name was temporarily off the social
register. Sammy was ambitious and he
was after the record as the first one
IN swimming for the year. He had
beaten the unfolding of the f'g leaves
by several weeks and a hard hearted
policeman had hailed him before the
Juvenile court for bathing in public
place against the peace and dignity
of the commonwealth But the Judge
recalled that he himself had once been
boy, and he dismissed Sammy with
. warning. Sammy now found himself
famous and without friends, which is
not uncommon.
Plans were being laid for a big time.
ION with the dance, let joy be un-
confined" said Uncle Ted, who was
long on, quotations. What to do.
"hht w W. one lnlnp we must nave
is lots of fudge" said Jack. "And
If mother will give us the sugar Ruth
and l will make it, Mother was let
ing down the hem of Ruth IS skirt n
trifle, for the older the girl the longer
the skirt, at least up to the age of six
teen, when the idea goes into reverse.
AT the mention of the word "sugar',
mother finched. To make enough
fudge to feed tomorrow's visitors
would put an awful hole in the sugar
box, and mother had been reading the
papers. "I IN afraid, children that
mother cannot spare the sugar." said
she. There is lot of talk about
sugar going up in price,
Disappointment was apparent on the
faces of the children. "But why must
we pay more for sugar?" asked Jack.
Well, l don't know" replied mother.
Zone paper says it is because of spec
ulaton and another says it is because
of the tariff. ASK your Uncle Ted to
explain las he is posted on such mat.
ters.'
"And what do you know abou. it,
Uncle Ted asked Jack "Well,"
replied Uncle Ted, "the paper thrt
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
LEADVILLE RESIDENT
BURIED HERE

M. Frank Dolan, who passed away at
his home in Leadville last Thursday
was brought to Glenwood and the
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Farnum mortuary,
Rev. E. G. Estlow of the Methodist
church officiating. Mr.. Dolan's wife
passed away in the Cloud City and
was brought here for interment July
2 of last year.
The remains were accompanied by Q
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pitts, and son, leonard Dolan,
and brother-in-law, Mr.. Leonard, all
of Leadville. Deceased is also sur.
vived by a daughter who resides in
Arizona.
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

blames increasing prices of sugar on
speculation is right, and the paper that
says it is on account of the tariff is
Democratic, which means wrong. If
you will stop thinking of fudge for a
few minutes we will sit down and see
if we can't figure it out.
Il must warn you first that we will
have to deal with some figures" be-
gan Uncle Ted, "but l am sure you
will understand them. 'The Repub
lican party, as l have told you before,
believes that the people of this coun-
try should be encouraged to produce
everything the soil and factories will
permit. Workingmen in this country
get the CHEST pay in the world, and
wages make up the great bulk of the
cost of production. Foreign countries
treat their workingmen shamefully,
paying them little and compelling
them to live at low standards. Our
employers should not have their bust
ness taken away from them by foreign
employers because of the way in which
the latter treat their employees, and
this would happen if the foreigners
were allowed to sell here without re-
strictions.
''Sugar is no exception to the rule
In Louisiana they can produce lot
shf l. -. &C
conditions. In J9O9-1912 we produced
an average per year of 753,000,00o
pounds of cane sugar. That was under
Republican tariff. The following year
the Democrats passed tariff with
lower duty on sugar and promise
that in 1916 it would come in without
paying duty. That year, 1912, cane
sugar production fell to 325,000,O00
pounds, and in 1920 it went to 242,-
100000 pounds, the lowest since 1887.
The Democrats got cold feet in 1916
and refused to make sugar free, but
retained the duty of $1.25 a hundred
pounds. Beet sugar production has in
creased steadily since 1898 but it
showed quite a falling off in 1920.
"This country consumes about 100
pounds for each person year which
means close to 11,ooo, 100000 pounds
About one-fifth of this will be pro-
dueed in this country this year. Last
year we imported about 1O,00O,oO0,0OO
pounds, of which 93 per cent came
from Cuba. If we add to that what
we produced in this country, and sub
tract from the total the 3o,90o,oOO
pounds sent to other countries, and
what we used ourselves, we would have
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

}ss. County Court
County of Garfield, In Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado to
James Sheridan, William Sheridan,
Katie Davitt O'Boyle, Mary Ellen
Davitt Gallagher, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t has been made to ap,
pear to the County Court of Garfield
County, in the State of Colorado, that
you, the said James Sheridan, William
Sheridan, Mary Ellen Davitt Gallagher
and Katie Davitt O'Boyle, are each
residents of the State of Colorado,
and that each of you are named as
legatees in the Last Will and Testa-
ment of James Sheridan, deceased, late
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado;
Now, Therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided, and by order
Of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of the said James
Sheridan, deceased, was presented to
said Court for probate on the 21st day
VI ICoi udiy, IA. u. 1oGo, ny MARY
Sheridan residing at Glenwood Springs,
in the State Of Colorado; that the de-
decedent was, at the time of his de-
cease, resident of Glenwood Springs,
in the Sttae Of Colorado; that the de-
cedent, according to the said alleged
Will devised and bequeathed his prop
erty in the words and figures follow
ing, to-wit: To Mary Sheridan, one.
half; to James Sheridan, Spartenbutg,
South Carolina, 10000; to William
Sheridan, Spartenburg, South Carolina,
$4,000; to John J. Davitt, Meeker, Col
orado, $500; to Katie Davitt o Boyle,
Camden, New Jersey, $500; to Mary
Ellen Davitt Gallagher, Pittston, Penn
sylvania, $500; Michael Sheridan,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, annuity
for life; Mary Sheridan, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, remainder.
You Are Hereby Notified To be and
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
NOTICE TO FOLDERS or AR
FIz4D COUNTY, COLGEADc
PEFUNDING BONDS

Notice Is Hereby Given to the own-
ers and holders of the following
designated outstanding Refnnding
Bonds Of Garfield County, Colora-
do, that said bonds are each and
every one called in for redemp-
ton and payment at 100 and ac-
crued interest on May lst, 1923, and
that from and after said date the said
bonds hereinafter enumerated will
cease to bear interest, to-wit:
$166,3OO.0O Refunding Bonds of Gar
field County, Colorado, dated May 1st,
1918, optional May list, 1923, due May
1st 1888, bearing 5 per cent interest,
said bonds being numbered consecu-
lively from l to 166, inclusive, in the
denomination of $1,000 each, and from
1877 to 1859 inclusive in the denomina-
tion of 800 each. 4.
Payment for said bonds, together
with the coupons due May 1st, 1928,
will be made, as above provided. rn'
their presentation, at The International
Trust Company, in Denver, Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado this 10th day Of
March, A. D. 1928.
R. P. COULTER,
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
WALTER J. FROST,
Clerk, Board of County
Commissioners.
CHAS. H. KING,
County Treasurer.
First publication March %, 1923.
Last publication April 26, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in April, 1908

W. w. Livingston is making some
substantial improvements in his resi-.
dence corner Eighth street and Blake
avenue,
Miss Sarah Diidine is the new pro.
prietress of the elegant rooms over the
First Nationa! bank, having recently
purchased the same from Mrs. Ross.
Fred Ewing found the Glenwood at.
mosphere trifle chilly last Tuesday
and left for Denver that same evening
Fred is a mighty fine fellow, but he
gets off on the wrong foot occasionally
and Tuesday was one of those occa-
sions.
The new town sewers were begun
last Wednesday under the direction OF
Engineer Trumbor. One begins al
Tenth street and extends south to the
town line between Cooper and Blake
and the other starts at the back OF
Dougan's Ninth street store and ex
tends to the town line between Grand
and Colorado. Art Kendrick has been
appointed inspector.
Miss Kate Ewing is again in charge
Of the Western Union telegraph office
at the Hotel Colorado. Miss Ewing
has been the manager of the Aspen
office for the past sixteen months and
her many friends here will note with
pleasure her return to Glenwood.
Mrs. R. P. Coulter entertained Miss
Helms and Miss Ferris of Cardiff last
Sunday.
Little Bobbe Livingston, who few
weeks ago was badly burned about the
face by the explosion of a can OF
wood alcohol, is improving as well as
could be expected, considering the Sc
verify of his injuries. DR.. Robinson
this week found it necessary to per
form an operation for skin grating
which is done by taking CRAFTS oi
healthy skin from the bodies of Bob
bic and his brother, Charlie. This deli
cate operation was successfully per
formed and it is now thought thai
there WI be but little d;sfiguratior
when the face finally heals.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
on hand something like s5o,ooo,ooo

on hand something like 95O,OOO,O0O
pounds.
"This is smaller amount on hand
( than we have had in long time, and
when the department of commerce,
under Secretary Hoover, called atten-
tion to that fact, the sugar spectators
Immediately began to buy all the sugar
they could get for the purpose of hold
ing it and increasing the price. The
Democrats have always contended that
+ we placed protective tariff on any
article that would tend to keep it out
of this country and the price would be
increased, or that the producers would
add to the price the amount of the
tariff Now, in May, 1921, the Re
publicans placed a tariff of $500 a
! hundred pounds on sugar-that is, on
/ what is known as 9S degree sugar, the
kind we use. In October of that year
we imported 363,O0O,00O pounds, or
nearly 1O0,000,000 more than was i'm
| ported n October, 1920, under the
Democratic tariff law. In September
1922, the general tariff law made the
duty on sugar 1920 a hundred, and in
October we imported over 1872, 100000
ounds. The import price per pound
in October, 1920 was nearly 10 cents.
In October, 1921, less than cents, and
in October, 1922, it was 1-3 cents.
Owing to treaty which we have with
Cuba, sugar comes in from there at 20
per cent less duty than from other for
eign countries, which means that today
93 per cent of our sugar imports pay
$1.76 hundred duty. Even were we
to add the duty to the prices of the
Cuban sugar, and then add the cost of
refining on a profitable basis-about
$3.50 a hundred-we could not account
for more than $500 a hundred, to
which might be adied II per cent for
profits and handling, making the cost
to you and me about $40 a hundred
pounds. And yet the spectators are
hoping for, and the Democrats are pre-
dieting, as h gh as 20 cents before the
end of the year, the former blaming it
to Mr.. Hoover's report, and the latter
to the tariff. In other words, the
Democrats are trying to make us be-
lieve that because the duty rate on
Cuban sugar was raised 16 cents hun
dred over the emergency tariff rate,
that will make the price 20 up to $40
hundred. This is ridiculous.
Now if you kiddies will forego
fudge making for few weeks, and all
your playmates, and their parents will
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

plication for the determination of heir
ship Of said Lorenzo D. Hudson, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbeforc
mentioned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Lorenzo D. Hudson,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal, constituting all or part of the
Estate of the said Lorenzo D. Hudson,
deceased, and enter Decree accord.
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their
proofs.
PAUL FRANK HUDSON,
Administrator
First publication March 30, 1923.
Last publication April 90, 1923.