davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
FOR SALE!

Will sell a good business location
on West street. Excellent oppor-
tunity for live man. BOX 100,
CAPITAL OFFICE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
STAGE ALL SET
FOR ANNAP0 Oils
AUTO SHOW

Local Dealers Have Been Untir
ing Their Efforts And Success
Of Initial Undertaking Will Be
Dependent Upon Patronage Of
Citizens Of Community.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
NAVY AND ARMY PLAYERS FACE TO
FACE IN TODAY'S COURT GAME

The Army and Navy basketball will take the floor
in today's big contest in the following order:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
lSrr VIII Not Start

''0'i"uod ou Page A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24

u le..,,tehes Of late
are published in
f. evening Capital.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
2 BARGAINS-VACANT.

z BARGAINS-VACANT.
CLARENDON, VA, adjoining Arling-
ton crt. house grounds; known as Nc
Calmont property. large corner lot.
r. house; asking s. 900; only $3.50
cash, balance, $37. so mo- Including all
interest and payments.
MARYLAND. PARK, ND, 1 fare.
close to terminal District line cars,
corner Of New Roadway & Pleasant
ST.. known as Clark property; 8 r.. 2
porches, elec. lights; clear; bargain at
1850; 5000 cash, balance &35 mo.
including all interest and payments.
HIGHBRIDGE. ND. within q square
W., b. 4 A, electric line: nearly
acres Of high, rich, tillable ground;
g r. and b. bungalow: elec. lights;
pipeIess furnace. Give away at
S0,750; $50 cash, balance $50 per mo-,
including all interest and payments.
known as Quill property.
Our For Sale signs on all above prop
critics Consider trading or renting.
Exclusively offered. BY
N. E. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 1897. 1423 st.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
NEAR


CONN AVE. AND r ST.
An exceptionally attractive Of
fering in first commercitl busi-
ness zone. Properties in this
high-class locality are scarce
anywhere near the price we are
able to offer on this especially
good buy. Three-story English
basement brick; basement on
level with street. Ideal for re-
modelling into store with apart
ments above. Contains eleven
rooms. two baths, electric lights,
etc. 1t is semi-detached, afford
ing unusual light. Price only
$4,000. Must be sold at once.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Courthouse. Clarendon.
TRUSTRE'S SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
of real estate OF International Shoe Heel
Corporation situate at Halpine station, OH B.
& Q. II. r., Montgomery county, Nd.
By virtue of the power and authority In
deed of trust dated December 81, 1920. from
said corporation TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Co., Baltimore. Nd, trustee, and recorded
among the land records Of said county in
Liber P. Il. r. 1903. folio 335 ct seq. said trus-
tee will offer at public auction 10 highest
bidder, In front Of the conrthon.e door. Rock;
Vile. Nd, on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1928. at -
o'clock noon all real estate by said deed of
trust conveyed. to wit: Section A, Halpine
Park, Montgomery Co. Md, as the same is
plated into 6sl lots. blocks. streets. roads
seventy-eight and 474-1OOO acres of land. This
property lies on northeast side Of II. & o.
r.. R.. at Halpine station, said county. for a
space space Of 200 feet, and is about 1000 feet
and cars ie. %e' from rT'" washing aGGs
ton, d. c. For terms Of sale and further par
TRUST CO. Title bldg. St. Paul and Lex
ington sts.. Baltimore, Nd, or ALBERT NJ
RoUIC. CLIFFORD II. ROBERTsON. solici-
ment in Montgomery Advocate. Rockville. Nd
HYATTsvILLE. MD:-sPLENDID HOME,
ami. wonderful lot 6O13o0: fine shade. bear
ing fruit flowers, shrubbery. grapes. berries ::
real bargain, 5000: reasonable terms.
New 8 r. bungalow. corner Lyon Park:
ami: large rooms. hardwood floors; living
and dining room; $3.50: $3.50 cash.
Bethesda. Md.-s-r bungalow. ami: large
rage; $3.50; $3.50 cash: $50 monthly.
For suburban homes any nearby sections,
right prices xRTHTR rea.GH.es II te5%s eoSSoa se me-
72s 14th st. NV. Room 222. PHI. NJ. 717e
Evening star., 1923-08-31

CORNER IN GEORGETOWN, S13, ,5O0-Two-
story brick dwelling excellent corner; store
on first door and 4 rooms and bath above:
double brick garage on alley; rents $145 per
month.
Corner on 18th ST., $32. .5oO-First CONNER.
cial zone; two-story, 8-room and bath, brick
all modern improvements: on lot 30 feet wide
by III feet to alley; easily converted into
hish-class business property.
Good corner NV. SIS. s.oO0-Brick building
on corner in densely populated section. con-
tanning store on first floor and 7-room and
bath apartment above: leased; to show good
return.
Get our list of business properties before
you buy.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
s18 18th st. NV. Main 26e0.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mr. v. CAP. AND R-2-fam hat:
excellent investment at $40, $50. in
GLIDING furniture; terms
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-9 r. and h.
elec. light; asking $500; terms;
posse ssion.
HIGHYIEw-Attractiv modern q
r. and b., brick; possession: double
stone garage; only So. $50: terms
Mr.. TENN. AVE. sAND D Ne
Corner, r. modern brick; posses
SION. cheap: terms; trade for a home
in Clarendon. Va.
n. Z. RYON CO.. Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 sT
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SELECT GROUP OF
HOUSES.

Brand new, facing two streets; no unsjghtly
back yards or alleys. Complete In every de-
tail; beautiful rooms; closets: light, dry
cellar, completely equipped: large fireplace; ar
tistic electric fixtures; gas range. On good
lot at car line.
KAY-ALGER CO., INC,
F. NJ Kay, Pres. and Mgr
GIT Bond Bldg. Main 3O75
MT. RAINIER & VICINITY.
Arm. bung., ami, large lot, IS, $50.
b-rm. bung., ami, one-fare zone, s., 800.
7-rm. bung.. new, subsidized. double noored,
q real home, SO, 800
7-rm. house. Ami, tiled bath, $500
A SACRIFICE
6-rm. bung., Anil, Berwyn; near cars; big
demand here for rooms by university students;
81. $50
WILSON BARRETT CO.,
Rhode Island ave. topp. trolley station).
Mt Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyatts 4ON-R
Evening star., 1923-08-31
H STREET AT 12th.

H STREET AT 18th.
Right in the heart of this
rapidly developing location,
where business is expanding
and millions of dollars being
spent in the immediate neigh
borhood on new construction. A
situation for any kind of busi-
ness. AZ #. frontage, consisting
of two three-story brick build
ings, semi-detached and easily
convertible. This property can
be bought way under market
price if purchased within the
next ten days. Act quickly if
you are seeking the utmost in
value.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
I4th STREET

I4th STREET
JUST SOUTH OF R. I. AVE.
The very place you are look
ing for. Vacant. Move right in.
A fne-looking brick building,
having over rs #. frontage 4;
store and two apartments above /;
strictly modern; hot-water heat,
electric lights; brick garage in
rear to hold eight cars, having
electric lights and running
water. Property will rent for
over $500. A splendid invest
ment proposition. Can be
bought right for immediate sale.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

FIvE-ACRE CHICKEN FARM BETWEEN
front on pike; new chicken houses: 7.room
bungalow; fruit trees: fine location: 5000;
81 900 cash; $50 month. Address Box 56-A,
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WANTED-MONEY.

SEVERAL SMALL FIRST TRUST LOANS
well secured on brick houses; 80 int; will pay
$50 bonus. JOE C. BROWN, 916 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK use of typewriter and telephone in
bright, outside office. 2O4 Continental Trust
bldg. 18th and II SITS NV Cal after II a m
81
DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
Winding desk and chairs. $l3 and up. BUILD
Franklin 1928 Main 1894.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

New six-room residence, 20ft. front; three
porches; electr., hot-water heat, oak Hoors and
30 $50. Will take $4,000 or 5000 house in
part payment.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO,
72S 18th st. NV. Second Floor.
Main S33 Evenings Adams 1Jl4 .
Evening star., 1923-08-31

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
Six very large rooms and bath bungalow
with breakfast alcove. 800 It. above Wash
place: living room 15I24 IT.: large. spacious
porches: garage: hot-water heat. electric light
and range; large lawn: excellent water: large
cellar: block driveway; latest plumbing. sani-
tary tubs and closet. pedestal washstand; loca-
ton. top of hill. entering Fort Myer. on Mill
tary road. over new Key bridge: must be seen
to be appreciated. A. J. COSIEY. builder
and owner, 2s1e st. NV. Phone West 1341.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

NEW BUNGALOWS.
lot 5oriSo; $500; 500 cash. balance alan; Fix; Ike
rent
Five.room new bungalow: bath. electricity;
two blocks Of car line: $500; $500 cash
H. c. MAYNOR,
3e16 a3rd ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
FINE COUNTRY ESTATE
.woNDERFUh VIEW OF WAsHINGToN;
10 a. ACRES FINE NJ DWELLING; sI;I1E ELECTRIC
ANT HOUSES; BARN: OTHER OUTBLDGs.
RIvERpALE. MD.
On Baltimore boulevard
7ROOM MODERN HOME. H.-w.H.
Spacious stone and concrete front porch;
large lot. shade and hedge; sewerage and
PRICE. .s.5oo; TERMS.
Tea House and Inn, IVA. Lot
HYATrsvILLE. ND, on BALTIC. BLVD.
IS rooms, bath. divided into and room
large garage. private driveway, necessary out
buildings; fruit and shade. Property in
PRICE, $4,000; terms.
RIvERDALE. MD.
rooms and bath; ami.
Lot e0x15O: adjoining lots available.
PRICE, 81, 800; terms.
Berwyn, Md, on Car Line.
rooms. h.-a.h., elec., spacious front porch,
one-half acre corner lot; garage; chicken
houses; fruit, shade and hedge.
Price, "a, $50
TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE;
SLATE ROOF; PORCHES; STEAM HEAT:
ELECTRIC LIGHTS; BEING SOLD AT LOW
PRICE TO SETTLE ESTATE.
L. w. GROOMES. I1I6 F ST.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

BOSS & PHELPS,
Business Properties Dept.
Main 434o. I4I7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-$1O, 500. TERMS
Just of Bradley lane; a beautiful bungalow,
containing hot-water heat and electric lights.
All rooms are one foor and are large and
bright. Lot 65x135 feet on q paved street.
Has garage. Price and terms very low.
Phone for inspection.
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
913 18th st Main GIL
Evening star., 1923-08-31
PROSPECTIVE LOT
BUYERS IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA SHOULD


VIRGINIA SHOULD
INSPECT AURORA HILLS.
Well established suburban community.
All lots 80 feet wide 1876 feet deep; some
deeper. Note very carefully the Improvements.
1-Sewerage to Potomac river.
2-Artesian water under high pressure.
8-Electricity, streets lighted.
-All-year graded streets.
b-Brick cutters.
6-Concrete sidewalks.
T-Splendid 15-minute car service.
S-Good auto roads
AURORA HILLS-Only IS minutes by troll.
tey from 18th and Penna ave. NV, but
miles from White House over good auto roads:
40 fine homes in subdivision, afl-year streets,
80 feet wide or wider. Brick station. with
waiting room and toilet facilities property.
Carefully placed restrictions make this vir-
ginia finest suburb Look at these lots Price.
$s10 each. TERMS: ONLY $25 CASH AND $12
PER MONTH. Let me show you these lots
after you have looked elsewhere. and II you
are not satisfied you are getting more for your
money in AURORA HILLS than elsewhere,
DON'T BUY. THAT'S FAIR ENOUGH.
WALTER O'HARA,
Evening star., 1923-08-31
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW F0UR-STORY GARAGE PROPERTY.
900-car capacity. Just west Of Conn. and
~ st. NV. Price. $3.50. 600 Leased $50. 900
sear. ten years. Trade equity for other good
property.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

OVERLOOKING SATL'S ADDITION.
50. .650-S1. 900 CASH.
A two-story brick house (brand- -uewl, VIII
six rooms and tile bath with shower) hard
wood floors and trim. hot-water heat and elec-
tric lights: cement front porch: double baci
porehes: deep lot to wide alley; plenty -
space for garage.
F. A. CRAWFORD. INC.
90S-4 Continental Trust bldg.
Main c720 755o
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Y0RTHFNST-SS 35o TERMS

In one of the most desirable sections of the
northeast; convenient to two car lines anil
within walking distance of the Union station
and post office. Six-room colonial tapestry
brick home. Has hOt-water heat and electric
lights. Large yard with room for garage.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

ContInued.
GEORGETOWN, II sT-NOT FAR FROM
Wisconsin ave-; store with 12 rooms above;
substantial building; deep lot to alley. room
Tor several garages; owner occupant wishes to
leave city: should rent for So, 900 annually.
low price for quick sale
LEWIS REALTY COMPANY.
1f17 St. Main e755
Evening star., 1923-08-31

ELEGANT HOME ON II ST. s.E.-8 LARGE
rooms. bath; h.-w.h.: electricity; built-in
garage; large .porches; corner house; COM
mands a fine view. Appreciation increases
with inspection. Home buyers should see this
at once See H. T. Law, 1919 st., s.e., at
once. Phone Lincoln 5725-W. y ..
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Corner brick home English style. concrete
front porch. Double rear po-ches, including
large sleeping porch Side lights. Electric
lights and gas. Tiled bath; enameed sink
and drain board in kitchen. Side and front
lawn. Yard extends back an improved
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Phone Clarendon 4s7
A VERY ATTRACTIVE TWO-sTORY AND
cellar home Of six large rooms. reception
hall and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights
cellent condition throughout: beautiful lot
'0x160 IT.; high elevation; flowers, shade and
shrubbery. Property is located short distance
beyond District line In Maryland in one of
the best northwest suburbs. Price Ind terms
very reasonable.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-5l55l8 Bond Bldg.
14th and n. Y Ave.
NoI.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

GEORGETUWN.
NEW HOMES.
1872 to 1923 34th st.
North of X st.
{Near Western High School)
Tapestry brick, colonial style, large rooms
and full tiled bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights: hardwood floors; front and double rear
pOrches; deep rear yards TO alley; material
and workmanship unsurpassed.
monthly.
SOLD. LEFT.
Open for inspection.
JAMES MARTIN.
721 18th ST. NV. Phone Main 1850.
LINCOLN PARK,
S7,9J0
Attractive colonial brick containing ur :
usually large rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h., elt,-
tricity; cash payment, $1,000.
LEE CRANDALI. JR.. & Co.. INC,
1l23 New York ave. Main III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

ever so much better than just plain wasAr!" Granny Groundhog said.
 ''Yes, at times it is" Raggedy Ann agreed, But sometimes, when you are very, very thirsty, then there Is nothing so good as just plain cold water" And as there was not a spring of plain water very near Granny Groundhog's home, Raggedy Ann soon wished one bubbling up or the other side of his front door.
 And what was the surprise of all to find, that when the soda water mixed with the ice cold just plain" water as the two springs flowed away from the Groundhog house, there was ice cream. When Granny Groundhog first touched the ice cream it was so cold, he thought ne had been burnt. But then after ne had gi own used to eating II, and the Raegedys had shown him how to ln;X i' with the soda water to make nice ice cream sodas, Grampy Ground hog was very much happ.cr than ne had been before, and lie neve- .et himself get very unhappy before.
 "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little. Ned Gnome, how can ever thank you enough?" Granny Groundhog asked.
 The incest way to thank us," Rag gedy Ann. n.replied. "Is to share your good fortune with your friends and neighbors!"
 "Of course that Is just what I in- tended dong!" Granny GroundhoE said. "E.ut I wanted to slip away quietly and invite .ve:yune and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
THE LOVE GAMf. A CITY
ROMANCE
SY VIRGINIA TypNUpE NNp,w1f0
CHAPTER 1l6

CHAPTER 1l6
 During the following days, Wini- fred Scott saw Donald Muir and Richard Rankin less frequently than had been her custom.
 Richard now called only once a week. When he did come, he told her that he was to busy and too anxious about his affairs to be pleasant companion.
 Muir took her driving several times, and was kind and genial. But she noticed that he avoided any mention of Rankin. Could it be that each man was jealous of the other?
 Winifred was not lonely. She was planning her autumn t.nd winter wardrobe. She was laying aside her mourning and with the conscious ness that, in October, she would be of. age, and her own mistress, she was making purchases and giving orders for clothes for which she would pay from her own funds with out having to consult her guardian.
 She had ascertained from Muir that the matter of her fathers will was finally settled. She had feared lest legal delays might prevent her handling her property just yet. But when, on October l, she would cele- brate her twenty first birthday an niversary, it would be with the ger tainty that her parents fortune was actually hers.
 While you are not as rich as your father hoped you would be, yet you have a comfortable income" Donald explained to her one afternoon late in September as he and she were driving in Westchester county. T. you invest your money wisely you will be in a position where you need never worry about the future. But. dear child, you must be sure that any investments you make are safe."
 You mean that 1 must consult you about them?" she asked.
 Not me, necessarily, although shall always be glad to be of as- sistance. But there are many un- principled rascals who try to inter- est inexperienced women in certain stocks, etc. Do not put your money into anything without consulting some ohe who knows the game and in whomyou have confidence. hope you believe that l would be careful of yoIR interests. There are other men who would be quite as careful as l. gThere is Dayton-your fath- CTS lawyer-for instance. You may have perfect confidence in him."
 (To Be Continuedo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

make t surprise party .on you dear friends!'
 Well. we can't nave a surpr's e party on >us, Granny Grcuadhog." Reggedy Ann laughed. For we Know about the party, but you can .hVlt your friends and it can be a sur -Ise party on them."
 There won't be any surprise party except the surprise party l shall give you!" the mean little old Witch cried as she hopped out of the bushes and grabbed the Raggedys. But just as she started to run with them, she stepped right in the place where the soda water and the just plain" water mixed and her feet flew out from under her and down she came splash right in the center of the vanilla ice cream. Wow! Now I'm all covered with cold, cold ice cream again" the mean little Witch howled and, dropping the Raggedys, away she sped through the woods.
 Then the Raggedys asked Waffle Woodpecker to fly through the woods and iRvite everyone except the little Witch and Percy Pig to Granny Groundhog's nice cookie and ice cream soda water party And you may be sure, everyone had fine happy time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
SEEKING CULTURE?
By oHI, .EENE LOEB

Ske had graduated TOT. ,- very good school this girl that ". anG she was reaching for cut re, that IS, she went in for all the stuff she thought belonged to the matter of culture, collecting ar 'lques, going to art galleries, museums and bIn- certs. The very newest tin he took in"-restaurants ard unusual places where fantastic long-haired musicians, who could not draw any attention in any other way, perform ed regularly.
 :. a word, she cultivated art with a capital "A" and everything was
 'j st grand" Her parents were in comfortable circumstances and were
 to fit her for life. The child was so "spiritLaP' they sid.
 And yet this same girl abused h-: mother and quarreled with her sis-
 ters nearly all the time. And she honestly thin!,s she is becoming more "cu turcd" as time 'es on be- cause she can talk in |. superficial
 way on he cultural things that she
 tries to imbibe.
 Somebody ought to tai. to this girl
 mething like this:
 Culture comes from within. You can't appreciate beautiful things un- less you try to be beautiful inside. within your own makeup md in your | actsS towards others" Ez@ Mrs Clancy, the wom who cleans my house anu about whom l wrote
 lone, time ago ia these columns has more culture in her bein than many a young woman with more advant- ages and certainly more u an the one mentioned, who is reaching for it all | the time.
 | It is because it is in this woman s very soul to love md apreciate beau tiful things. Ter thoughts are lc ely and gracious and he tries not to find fault with people. She ii al
 ways looking for their best side. The truly cultured person is not always he WHO knows a | Masterpiece
 when he gees one, but he who mast s his own makeup to conform with
 the spiritu,' and fine side of life.
 And in order to apprec -e real cul-
 turt you must know something about the sorid side.
 Some signs by which 3pu will recognize a truly cultured person are:
 He will never boast or what he
 knows He will make you feel there
 is so much to learn that he knows little in comparison.
 He will be kind -yhe1 in touch with t,.e lowly and those who have not had chan.'e for culture. He Will De srdclouS III ms own home and evCTy one .n t to the humbleSt servant.
 He will not look with distain at anyone who 'e education is less than
 his. but rather give aid for the bet torment.
 And. above all, he is cultu1 ed who finds beauty in the simplest things that are within the reach of all. The cultivation of a big spirit to- ward those about you is the .St rudiment of real culture in striving to appreciate the beautiful in the SC .eme O. things today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
i WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdveKMtes |-* oF * |kAs49eAy eANN
 %%eAn.A = |Ka999eAy [ eAnAN

The candy covered cookies are better than raw potatoes and roots!" Granny Groundhog told the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome.
 The Raggedys had wished for Cram py Groundhog to have a large box filled with the % k i e S because little Percy Pig had rooted up and had eaten all of Granny G r o Il ndhog's nice new garden; and Granny Groundhog was getting too old to hunt through the deep, deep woods for new roots to plant.
 And, because the c a n d y GOV cred cookies made Cram py Groundhog very tn frs ty, Raggedy Ann had, with her magic Wishing Peb- ble, wished for a very fine little soda water spring to grow right , beside Ora m y's front door.
 Granny Ground hog had never tasted lovely soda water before, and he was very, very hap py when he found out just how good soda water can be. And especially the water which bubbles from ice cold spring!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
BEAU BRUMMEL,s TROUSERS

George Bryan Brummel, the son of a major domo. a nephew of a candy maker" and the spiritual
 father of the present day snob," was chiefly remarkable for the poor and ignoble uses to which he put his un- doubted talents but he has one dis tinction which should commend him to twentieth century masculinity, for he was the first person of any prom thence to wear trousers. It was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

1914 that Beau Brummel, then in his sartorial glory, startled London so- ciety by wearing the new-fangled brooches which incased the leg to the foot, instead of stopping at the knee. The trousers worn by the Beau fitted as snugly as modern tights" and buttoned around the ankle. Such was the influence of the Beau that in a few years trousers were generally adopted by the English gentry and nobility, and at a little later period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

were taken up by the commoners of both England and America. All Flu rope soon adopted trousers as a highly important. part of masculine garb, and knee brooches went out of style, except for diplomats and cour- tiers al formal court functions, and for sporting wear. The Englishman continues to wear "knick CTS" when he rides to hounds or goes shoot ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
1HII DREN g WOMANS SPHERE $ TE4E HOME

Instead of using a tone arm anc. chambers a new type of phonograph- transmits the vibrations from rec.ss ord by a tight wire to a sneIioW parchment cone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

A form of fountain pen for carry ing and applying ink eradicating chemicals is the invention of a New Jersey man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

A method of teaching geometry with the use of motion picture films has been developed by Boston in- structor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

nd especially the magical soda
 ater which bubbles up all the time 'om ice cold springs. Tt Is ever and