davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Something to
Think Ab0nt
HELP YOURSELF
By r. II. WALKER


Z VERIFYING beneath the sun is
IL available to the deserving, so
reach ont your hands and help your
self.
To be worthy you should be patient,
industrious, persevering, charitable
toward the weak. respectful to the
strong.
You must overcome foolish pride
and envy; be not afraid TO soil your
hands, but veritable coward when
il comes TO the point where you are
called upon to smudge your soul.
Go forth with heart full of faith
and joyous countenance.
Do not grumble if you happen TO be
In the lower ranks.
Think Of the great men of today
who came up from humble places and
won distinction. whose names are
written across the lands and seas in
flaming letters.
Hold faith high above your head.
Let its unfailing torch illuminate your
path all through life. and march on
assured that the goal you have set
your heart upon is just ahead.
Do not falter If your road should
be difficult and your burden weari-
some.
Difficulties are common obstacles
No one can get anything worth while
without overcoming them.
Affiuence and power have their be-
ginning in small things, both capable
of being won by well directed thought
and effort
They belong to the capable who are
qualified to use them in the right way.
not TO the doubling, inefficient and
wayering, but to the courageous, the
steadfast. who never admit defeat nor
turn their faces in the darkest hour
from the sun of faith, shining always
On every cross and care.
If you would help yourself to the
best there is, keep track of your
faults. If inclined to procrastinate,
take lesson from the tides, the re-
volving earth, never delaying or hurry
ing.
Be methodical, even though 1t may
in the present day of haste and con-
fusion, be considered old-fashioned.
Train your mind TO remember what
your eyes see; keep your brain SEN
sitized so that the impressions made
upon it shall become permanent PIE
lures to which you can turn when
they may he peeded.
only what you can recollect In the
vital morlent is of any use to you, and
in that moment If YOU should fail to
remember. your whole future might
be .blighsed.
| Co. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
az - -A--t $780, 49, s.
Uncomfortable Magnificence
Perhaps the most extraordinary of
all. beds WAS the gift Of a Russian EN-
peror to the shah of Persia. Made en-
tirely of crystal and surmounted by a
chandelier. this monument of ,discom-
fort bore automatic fountains whose
r,lo chino lullaH IN sloan fhn fltnao 70
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
NOTICED

TN and after Monday. April 23rd, the
lily Clerk will be prepared to issue all
city Licenses. including Cart and Wagon
Licenses. Carriage Licenses. Pole Licenses.
Pool and Billiard Room, Slot Machines.
Hucksters, Theatre and Moving Pictures
Bowling, Fish Cart, Amusement Halls.
etc. etc.
Clerks Office open from 0 p. m. to p.
m. and to 3 p. m. Citys fiscal year be-
gins May LIST, and all licenses MUST BE
RENEWED prior to that date. or offender
Is subject to fine.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
a20-tf. City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
For Sale

Dwelling on First ST.. So, 10000
Dwelling on State St.. 100000
Dwelling on Green St. 100000
Bungalow, Little Aber-
deem Creek ......... 2,500.o0
Dwelling, Murray Ave. 100000
Dwelling, Murray Ave. 100000
Dwelling, 81 Southgate
Ave. ............ $4,000
Dwelling, 95 Conduit St. 100000
Bungalow. West St. -. 4,500.00
Bungalow, Severn
Ave. -. 100000
Bungalow, Severn Ave. 100000
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Notice of Registration for
the City Election
Notice is hereby given that the Registration
or the City Election will be held on
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1923

Offices of Registration open from a. IN
to 8 p. m, at the following places:
FIRST WARD--Polling House. Eas,
Street next to Mater Witch Hook and Lad
der headquarters.
SECOND WARD--Poling House, First
aoorl Municipal Building. 1H
THIRD WARDD-Polling House, Second
Street
FOURTH WARD--Polling Honse. Calvert
street, near Star Theatre. a1a
This Registration Is. held for all those who
are qualified to vote at the coming City Eleo
tion TO be held in July. y h9 i.s@
DATE or REVISION. MONDAY. JUNE
a. 1928. .lsi1s le
sI m EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
a21-td. City Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Dentists say women have the best
teeth; but men say it is because they
are in the open more.-El Paso
Times.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
WANTED

"a "a i ~ industrious, capable ,o-- -
local trade deliverinr ,DihE Hsud !
heahh Products direct 10 lc,,.S Ooot
PEST, iasi selling line Probe. ,-a'ee,,l
lowest wholesale. no sdvanr, 7. ON uucI
ee Sla practically no earl,ili i''e> .Nd
m mu a'h soa e manage yoar owns I''a a
strongest company. gives mos, iarsc9.
Write age, occupation. r.fe-.,, ~ olc,aiiou.
hawieish Co, Dept, 740. Frcer',, n.y. 2,
WANTED-Clerks. Is upward ~ -
n ment positions; $40 monthly Govern
lions I nnn. For free list p 5y..'
mer Civil Service examine, iNt.t,y. ttor.
ter Bldg, Washington. II. e. w. 'arr.s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Almost every American now
has a female relative who mar
ried title.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Germany might stabilize her cur
rency by leaving it blank on one side
to serve as note Bridgeport
Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Never find your delight in another s
MISUNDERSTANDING Syrus.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
LOST

'-os Two stock certificates : -
sas 1lty Southern Eailwa,. 'h' Ham
name 81 Russell Garter AMI ".r ln ihg
name OF Lille Matt Carte , gor 10 ils
.n , return To- Russell t%.1fa n.
Charies street. Annapolis. >'i''F D.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

w. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
MID-CITY TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Washington and Camp Meade.
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Juncti0n)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
30. 1850. go, x6.5O. x750, $40. e2n
1920, 11.20. A. NJ. 1920. 100, go, 400
40 4 @ 1 & $40. $40. 100, $50. 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Baden
street and College Avenue. seven az
minutes earlier
Connecting at Odenton with T.. r. Il.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden Street Station
20 A. III and half-honrly thereafter ut 20
and 90 minutes after each hour until
S sn@ r + M M' then at 75o. $50. $50. 1850
$40 and $50 A. M. trains daily except
Sunday.
A<Eh v fbALAAMOhEF--W., ~ a. a.
6.35, 7l35. 835. 9.35. 1928, lbs. A. NJ.
1885, 1.35, 235, 3.35 x4.05, 4.35, x505.
535: 6.35. 7.35, 9.35. 11.35, r. NJ, 1926
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Sts
OLD A. NJ, and half-hourly thereafter at 10
and 40 minutes after each hour until
GID 4. NJ, then at 7.15, 815, 915. 1O.15
Ills, Z. NJ. and 1215 A. NJ
DID and 5.45 A. M. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
800. 6.45, 500. 900, 1000. HOO. A. NJ, 200
Loo, 200, 800, 1880, 400, x4.3O, 500
500, 100, 900. HOO, T.. NJ, 1910 A. NJ
z-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station.
Carvel Hall. Short Line Station, Bladen
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Member OF ~. ,-.oe,arsa Pres.

The Associated Press IL exclu-
sively cntitie'i 80 the uae for re-
publication af all np,ss credited TO
Is or not otherwise credited ia
this paper aud also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re- publication Of special dIs-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
EEAPoLIs. MD.

S - 'f''+fp ~
10 or sale nj the following places
George w. Jones. ..3 70 West Street
William Schultz West Street
George j. Davs........TI Maryland ass
Chae. g. Feldmeycr i. 20 Maryland Afp.
''BlUebird Confectionery King George 81
william Baker. -. West & Cathedral So
w. II. 4. Newsstand. Short Line fernlnai
N. Mandris, Third 4 Severn Ave. Eastporl
pr. Charles w. Henkei .2n Nrrvisah Ave.
Martins Musical Store. 2s4 Vest street
samaras. ........... Main 4 Conduit Str
Delivered IN Annapolis Eastl,ort TER
mantowD pnd West Annht'"iis by earlier
Tor IS cents l"'r tionth.
Yon can hive the ENENIN'i CAPITAL
mailed 10 you wiFn awat fr,su the city
by leaving your iuilpt .nd address ~ the
Office, for a. wnts mouth; &5iD per
year, payable iit rat 20 any posi1ise
In the INTEL Stanes ~ can0da.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Un~omeortabIe Maqnificence.

Uncomfortable Magnificence.
Perhaps the most extraordinary of
all beds WAS the gift of a Russian EN-
peror to the shah of Persia. Made en-
tirely of crystal and surmounted by a
chandelier, this monument of ,discom-
fort bore automatic fountains whose
plashing lulled to sleep the uneasy
head" that wore the crown.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

Z VERIFYING beneath the sun is
IL available to the deserving, SO
reach out your hands and help your
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
DRUNK, LOSES HANDS;
WIFE ASKS S25, 100000

ASHLAND.-An action for $4,000
against Fred Richter, proprietor of a
place near White River, and Robert
VAIL, who lives in Bay City ravine,
East Ashland. has been started by
Mrs. Carl Hanson on the grounds
that the two men sold moonshine to
her husband, who. while intoxicated,
his way in blizzard and froze his
hands so that both had to be ampu-
tated.
The action is begun under the Vol
stead act which makes providing to a
man unlawful. and gives the right of
action to recover damages to the wife.
This is the first case of its kind to
be tried in northern Wisconsin and
the second in the state A similar
case was tried in Fond du Lac court
and was won by the plaintiff. The
case was carried to the supreme court
which affirmed the verdict for dam
ages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
RHI. KILLING

If the senate Keeps on killing as
e"mbly bills and the assembly keeps
up the slaughter of senate bills lot
of dangerous legislation will be pre-
vented. Too bad that the valuable
Freehoff assembly bill preventing
fraud in dairy advertising had to suf-
fer in the "eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth" game. Said Assembly
man Ethan B. MINER: eve don't in
tend to pass another senate bill until
the upper house changes its attitude.
We feel that many of our bills are
being killed without due cause. TT.
Atkinson Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

Galena, city whose business part
is located in river bed with high
hills and an immense watershed eX-
tending back for miles, is periodically
visited with floods. Monday Of last
week was such an occasion. The Ga
lena river began rising in the after
noon and went out of its banks short
ly after midnight. The Galena mer-
chants are "old heads" when it comes
to floods and no one was ''panicky."
Goods were moved out of harms way
and water takes, ie., canoes, were put
into service. People sloshed around
in rubber boots and business went on
as usual. The postoffice, the Galena
Glove and Mitten factory, the iron
works and a few other institutions
were thoroughly isolated for time.
Northwestern trains remained in the
city for a day. Three hoboes in jail
for vagrancy had their meals brought
to them by kind-hearted jailers.
Harry Green, a barber, out to moor
his boat, was swept off his feet and
submerged His boots contained air
and swung up his head and shoulders
being immersed in the flood. By a
tremendous effort the doughty barber
righted himself and made for dry
land. A few hours later he was back
shaving and cutting hair while he
told his story.
David Breen, 81, an old river pilot
and captain, who, for 35 years was
first officer on boats cruising the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers, and who
captained the Susie. the first boat to
ply the Yukon in Alaska in 1898, died
Friday at the Dubuque home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ableiter. Mr.
Breen was a native of Galena.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
CREAMERY PAYS OUT
$4,000 IN FEBRUARY

BRENTWOOD LOGO patrons
of the Barron Cooperative creamery
received approximately $4,000 for
cream delivered to the creamery dur
ing February. The creamery receiv-
ed 48O,234 pounds of cream and from
this amount 135,SS4 pounds of but
terfat were obtained. The price paid
for butterfat was So cents a pound.
Samuel Peterson, Hillsdale, heads the
list of farmers who received amounts
for cream. He received 1857. Philip
H Miller of Almena received the sec
ond highest check with 1882, and Jas
per Sabin of Barron was third with
1915.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
LOGGING INDUSTRY LINES
MANY FARMERS POCKETS

Harry Parfrey is winding up his
log campaign for the season and the
total shipments of the past few weeks
amount to 250 carloads, all oak logs
and he says the best bunch of logs
ever shipped from this part of the
country These were all shipped
from this city, along the Kickapoo
and Blue River, more than half Of
them having been purchased in
Richland county. This added to a
half million feet purchased by the
Vernon Lumber Company and some
nine hundred thousand feet in the
Krouskop yards, means good sized
fortune disbursed among the farmers
of this county during the past winter.
-Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
FARM NOTES.
State Club Leader, Bewick.

The second week in April has been
set aside hv this office as time for
the advancement of club work in
Grant county. At which time t. l..
Bewick, state club leader, will be with
US. We hope to hold meetings at
many different places in the county
for the purpose of getting a little
clearer idea in the mind OF all on
club work Many different commun1-
ties are desiring to start club work.
There is room for more. How about
promoting club work in your sec
ton? Could we hold a meeting in
your section?
1t is the desire of this office to in
still in the minds of all that club
work is one way to keep the interest
of boys and girls in the country rath-
er than the city. They are going to be
the grown-ups before long. Their
line of thought today, their activities,
will control their later life. Let us
support those things that will make
things better in years to come. CLUB
work will help do this.
Ton Litter Contest.
We have some twenty-five litterS
entered in the Ton-Litter Contest so
far and many more promises. Up to
date we have purebred Poland China
Duroc Jersey, Hampshires, cross bred
filters of Polands and Chester Whites,
and Duroc and Polands. The filters
range in size form to II pigs. Many
people will yet be able to enter the
contest. A good many men who raise
pigs for the market only, have filters
yet to farrow. Don't forget this con-
test is open to all. Litters need not
be narrowed in March to enter the
contest. We should have fifty filters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
nter this contest before the first Of
The Jersey Calf Club.

May.
The Jersey Calf Club.
The Jersey breeders i'll Grant coun-
ty are taking steps TO develop one OF
the best and biggest clubs that will be
had Each Jersey breeder is asked to
get one or more boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of 9 to 10 to enter the
club. They enter with only purebred
heifer calves. The calf may be
Junior calf Zone born after Feb. l,
1929 or a senior calf Zone born after
August l, 1929. They must feed ana
care for his or her calf Break it to
lead and keep records OF gain ana
cost. All of these rules with one
other are part of the agreement. The
last rule is that this calf be shown.
The cost of purchase of these calves
will be kept as low as possible so
that more may enter. What better
thing could a breed association do to
make better boys and girls and at the
same time advance their breed? This
club is open to all. Who is interest
ed? What about other breed associa-
lions. How about club for your
breed.
Poland China Promotion Show.
Grant County Fair is to have a pro-
motion show for Poland Chinas. Ten
breeders of Poland Chinas have nomi-
mated their herds, and the secretary
of the promotion show committee, T.
w. Young of Peoria, Ill, has accept
ed our nomination, and authorized the
show.
The Poland men may consider
themselves very fortunate as there
will only be some ten shows of this
class in wisconsin. Some sixteen
fairs have asked for this show, but
the system used by the promotion
committee is first come first served.
Once more Grant county proves that
it is alive and on the job.
J. B. KEENAN,,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
u. s. FORESTS BARE IN
20 YEARS, is WARNING

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The forest
lands in the United States will be
bare in 20 years unless steps toward
reforestation are taken Immediately,
Col. w. B. Greedy, chief of the fores-
try service of the agriculture depart
ment, Monday told the special senate
reforestation committee. The lumber
famine in the east and central west
will continue indefinitely, because no
remedial steps have been taken, Col.
Greedy said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
SENATE VOTES TO KILL
STATE SCHOOL BOARD

MADISON.-Th Wisconsin senate
Wednesday engrossed the Carey bill
abolshing the state board of educa-
ton, as asked by Gov Blaine in his
special message to the legislature.
This action was taken without roll
call and after an attempt had been
made by Socialist members to get the
measure referred to the joint finance
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
net S.P. REVENUE
FOR 1922 TOTALED
OVER 68 MILLION
39th Annual ! Report
Shows Reduction in
Expenses

The thirty-ninth annual report
of the Southern Pacific Company to
its 5s,464 stockholders, as given
by Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
OF the executive committee, and
made public today by President
William Sproule, shows that reduc-
ton in expenses totaling $l6,716,-
600 were effected during the wear
as compared with those of 1921,
through changes in wage rates and
lower costs of material. This saw
ing was passed on to the public,
the report points out, through re-
duction in freight rates that caused
a lose of revenue of $16,350, 900.
Taxes for the year amounted to
$ls.S59,356. This was $3,320,000 or
21.36 per cent higher than .in 1921
and amounted to 91.27 per cent of
dividends.
The net revenue from railway
operations of the company for the
year 1922 totaled $6S,854,713,
which exceeded that of any year
since the record year of 1917, but
was $4,514, ,954 less than in that
wear, which was the last of private
management before the roads were
taken over by the government dur
ing the World War.
Prospects Encouraging
1.-THE prospect of increased vol
ume of business the report con
tinues, ais encouraging and will
Justify the continued development
and improvement of facilities il
not checked by unnecessary reduc-
tions of rates required by govern
mental agencies.
The report discusses stage lines
as unfavorably effecting the reve-
nues OF the railroad, and the handi,
cap of steamship competitor on
freight moving between the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts via the Pa
mama Canal. A review of the
agreement with the Mexican gov
eminent on the settlement of claims
bt the Southern Pacific Company
of Mexico and the construction OF
| the 100 mile gap on that line be
tween Tepie and La Quemada, Is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SWARTS HURT
IN CAR CRASH

Stephen Swarts, employed at Nj
land by the telephone company, Is
resting comfortably at the Oregon
hotel today, following an accident
on the Imperial read last night,
when his ear overturned while he
was returning home from a meet
ing of tine first aid class of the tel
ephone company, held in this city.
He was pinned beneath the automo-
bile, a Ford roadster, and was un-
able to eXtricate himself, and re-
mained under the ear all night, un-
til he managed to attract the atten-
tion of a passerby early this morn
ing. He was taken to this city, and
upon examination by DR.. Burger, it
was found his injuries were confin-
ed to a few painful bruises and a
badly lacerated finger.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
Is CENTRAL Hi
BOYS WANT TO
GO TO j. s. CAMP

Between 25 and so boys from the
Central Union high school signed
up tentatively yesterday FOR a
month s training at the summer
military camp at the Preside of San
Francisco, following ii thorough ex-
PLANTATION of the purpose Of the
camp by Captain Melbane Of the
Medical corps and Lieutenant Daily
of the Coast Artillery. The off
GERS are on a trip for the purpose
of getting recruits to the camp and
announced yesterday that the origi-
nal limit of IA trainees, allowed to
Imperial County, has been removed,
owing to other sections not having
filled their quotas, and all boys eli
gible for the camp can make appli-
cation.
The officers were accompanied to
the high school by the Rev. George
A. Hartman, commander Of the Am
er1can Legion Post, and were given
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
NOT ENOUGH SPACE
IN MAGAZINES is
HELEN'S COMPLAINT

LOS ANGELES, May 17-Helene
Chadwick, film star, who sought to
be released from her contract with
Goldwvn Pictures Corporal n
"kicked' because Clair Windsor,
another actress, received more pub
licity space in the movie magazines
and newspapers than she did, testi-
fled Abraham Lehr, Goldwyn Off
Ger in the superior court. The court
granted an injunction restraining
Helene from appearing in any other
than Goldwyn pictures until her
contract expires.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
Mexican Parley
Gives ObregOn
Confidence Vote

kEXICO CITY, May IL The
Mexican delegates went into ses-
sion with American representatives
in the recognition conference today
with the full force Of the chamber
of deputies behind them.
A vote of confidence in the inter
rational policies of President Obre-
gon was passed by the assembly
with little opposition.
Perequisits laid down by Secre-
tarv CT State ;-Ig-les as essential
to recognition were discussed fully
in the chamber before the action or
confidence was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
LOCAL GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
VALLEY CHI A M PS

The Imperial County interschol-
astic baseball games came to a close
here yesterday when the local gram
mar school team defeated Holtville,
thus winning the championship of
the entire valley grammar schools.
Throughout the series the young
sters played wonderful game.
The lineup was as follows; John
Ashley, third base; Herbert Starr,
second base; Ralph Adams, first
base; John MeDougal, shortstop;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
Governor Names
U. of c. Regents
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May l7.--Reap-
pointment of Mrs. Margaret Sartori,
Los Angeles, and p. f. Bowles, Oak
land, and appointment of Alden An
derson, Sacramento banker, as re-
gents of the University of Califor-
MIA was announced today by Cover
nor Richardson.
"Mrs. Sartori and Mr.. Bowles
have. proved themselves of worth as
regents and should be continued, -
the governor stated in commenting
on the selections. "Mr. Anderson
has been engaged in agriculture and
horticultural pursuits all his life
and will be of value to the board. y
Anderson was named to succeed Ru-
dolph Taussig, deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

every assistance by the faculty at
the school. Their talk was greatly
enjoyed by the students, and the
response for applicants was very
gratifying to them Most of the
boys were unfamiliar with the re-
quirements and had held back, but
when the plan was thoroughly ex-
planned to them, they became en-
thusiastic over the idea.
The officers visited at Calexico
this morning and this afternoon are
at Brawley, talking to the high
school students inboth places. They
will remain in the valley until the
end of the week, returning from
here ito their station AT Fort Rose.
Grams.