davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

enough red colcring to make del
icate pink. Pour over the egg-whites
and beat up until light and foamy
Stir in about half-cup OF shielded CO.
coanut. When it begins to stiffen
drop by spoonfuls on to waxed. pa
per, and while soft sprinkle over-witf
more cocoanut, gently pressing IL in
From The Designer Magazine FOL
April.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

Haviland t2). Francis, Sullivan.
Thrown goals-Sinrell. King Substi-
tutions: Navy-Francis for Havi-
land. Turner for Scribner. Higgins for
King, Wilcox for Hicks. Benton for
Francis. Sullivan for Turner. Hoff-
man for Sinrell. Baldwin for Weller.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

But for the performances of Brock
enridge. international champion with
swords. the midshipmen would have
had a walk-away with the Washing
ton foncers club. He scored all three
wins for his team with the foils. the
closest bout of all being that with
Grandfield. which resulted Z TO s. He
did not engage in any bouts with the
sabre, but in the duelling sword or
epee engagement, he scored over Cal
i1oway and Fletcher, Navy. The Mid
dies victory by to 3 with foils
won them the contest. as the teams
tied at 2-all with sabres and duelline
swords:
The summaries:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
Defeat Boston PoIoists

The midshipmen had very little
trouble in defeating the team repre-
senting the Beacon Athletic Club, of
Boston, in water polo game at night.
The Navy scored almost at will, pill
ing up sc points, while holding their
opponents scoreless. Summary and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

New York Athletic Club in the wa
ter polo contest. holding the visitors
scoreless in the first half. and pill
ing up 20 points on their own &C
counts Former college stars. in
GLIDING vollmer. OF Columbia. record
holder for the 100-yard swim. played
with the New Workers. Higgins and
Benton played an especially brilliant
game for Navy. while vollmer ex
celled for Columbia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

Cd Shaw; Breckenridge. Washington,
defeated Fletcher.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

~ Advertising IN The Evening
Canifal brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
The Value OF Emphasis

The man who on some fine effect
His time and skiilfulness employs
Will find himself in grim neglect
Compared to one who makes a
noise.
The artist with a violin
May sound melody sublime.
But he who stirs the bass drums din
viii get more listeners every time.
--Philander Johnson, in Washing
ton Star"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
The Tired Child

Though puppets come with fiaxen poll
And cleaning eyes OF luster deep,
At night we find the old rag doll
EMBODIED in her arms asleep.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

And so, as through the years we rove
And sometimes thrive in fortunes
quest,
The ones whom first we learned to
love
Are still the ones we love the best.
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
CHAS. M. CARLSO
1ss GLOUCESTER STREET
IL
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
II
Estimates Cheerfully Oi'sH'
PHONE 81
Sealed Proposals

Sealed Proposals. Endorsed . e.,,s.|
for Mechanical Equipment iof go
Pool, Annapolis, Nd, spe, ,ll 'pTsrsssl
1885, will be received at the 100 %a
Yards and Docks, Navy ~ IT.
Washington, u. G., until II e 80, 4
March %, 1923, and then ana ~
licly opened, for mcdaniel equlpassr,
swimming pool consisting o. ~ 4
ters, filtering material, ccagulabs .. s9st
feeding devices, motOrdriyen To- Tor 4
circulating pump. closed type ssosnsrSa
return trap, water sterilizing - !
portable pool cleaner, all aecs sss IN
complete piping systems Tor lDse.,srsI
ing, filtering. and sterilizing aPpGg
the Naval Academy, AhnaPya-T 4
Drawing and Specification 10, ~ grs]
be obtained on application 70 ~ 49,
or to the Superintendent, NsFai Hess,s
Annapolis, Nd. Deposit Of ~ 10 /
postal money order for SO laysDd ID
Chief of the Bureau Of YARDS - - "A
il required as security for tns -
OF the drawing and specincsi,,l,ytsSr .ogf.
March Z. 1929. Chief o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

IL on sale at the following places:
George W. Jones. West street
william Schultz. ~ West stree
George J.. Deyis......."I4 Maryiand Ave
Chae. q. Feldmeycr. 30 Maryland Ave.
"Biuebird Confectionery" King George 81
william Baker. 49,. West 4 cathedral sts
w. b. 4 A. Newsstand. short Line Terminal
ID. Milief.. ...s.. .Iof Wtnt Sttre.
n. Mandris, Third a Severn Ave. Eastpori
DIR. Charles Is. Henkel...e9 Maryland Ave
Martin Musical store. 20 West STREET
Bamafas. ............M Main Conduit 0u
Delivered IN Annapolis. Eastport, Ger.
mantown and West Annapolis w carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CArITAf
mailed 20 you when away from the city
by leaving your nniue aud address ~ the
Office, for - cents per meath, aaOu pei
year, payable ~ advance. o any postoihes
In the Cnlte'i States ir Canada.
Entered az ANN uIis Postofflce "a
Second. Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
HEARD IN PARLOR
AND KITCHEN

What do
you think
Billy did to-
day?' Mrs.
Harper de-
nnanded OF
h e r h u s.
band as he
hung up his
hat a No
coat.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Modern seven room avsr
with lot S0X125 feet. az No 4 b..
street. For further information !,
TO Charles Il. Lee, Lee Bldg.
FOR SALE-Tonring car. tyllols,
passenger, 1a1i model Saxon: IN
condition; 500. J. G. GRAY =
View.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
WATER PoLo
Lineup and summary:

Navy scoring: Touch goals-Ben-
ton (2), Higgins (2), Wilcox; thrown
goals-Higgins, Haviland. Foul goals
Higgins, Benton; New York scor-
ing: Touch goals-Higgins. vollmer.
Substitutions: Navy - Haviland for
Higgins, Higgins for Haviland, Turner
for Baldwin; New York--Carroll for
Swan. Time of halves--l5 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
FENCING

Foils-Ginn, Navy, defeated Barr.
z to 2; Stubs, Navy. defeated Lewis,
z to 1; Breckenridge, Washington. de-
feated Crandfield, to 6: CHM, Navy,
defeated Lewis, to o; Breckenridge,
Washington, defeated Stubs, to L;
Grandfield. Navy, defeated Barr. to
/; Breckenridge, Washington. de-
fcated CHM, z to 3; Stubs, Navy,
defeated Barr, to l.: Grandfield,
Navy, defeated Lewis, to 0.
Sabre-Woodward, Navy, defeated
Vidmer, to /; Carson, Navy, defeat
ed Shore, to 6; Vidmer, Washing
ton, defeated Moses. to 6: Shaw,
Washington, defeated Smellow, z to
6.
Epee - Breckenridge. Washington.
defeated Galloway; Heating, Navy, de-
feated Shaw: Galloway, Navy, defeat
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
Eupntttg Uapttal
1884 X 1923

Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
WANTED

WANTED-By middle-aced ,r,,---
place as plain cook. Appir y s@l
street. '' Z
WANTED ~ Furnished h,,,.e -
months. Possession as soon A, ~ ~
Alnress a. q. IN. Cnlafal ~, wv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
QASsIFTRAa1
ADC9GAW
LOST

LOST-Strayed or stolen
dog. with tan spor am NAiie rall
license tag on chain WI, slide n
name oT Sport. Return q" y, ansWe,
fectionery. Reward. Naefts "A
L0ST-Sunday afternoon hr--
dog. Telephone 695.l M T'i'4 AirsI
ward. ""H nCtigs
L0ST--Bank book i'm namo - -,
Brown, probably on Main ~ Ns'la
street. Phone Annapobs S.ee' er VI
TO Annapolis Savings insi,tns% I'D
LcsT-Some time this mornir, -
Circle, pair of horn.rimmeS9 .a easI
binder please phone "a stelsi
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

For tickets and information appIs,s.,
city ticket Offices: West STREET I n,
Carvel Hall, Short Line statlon' -
Street,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19

LEAVE WASHINGTON
300, 6.45, 500, 900, 1000, 100 A Y Y
100, 200, 300, 1880. 400 ~
600, 100, 900, 100. +. D., III" .
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-19
DIED
w. B. & A. ELECTRI
RAILROAD
MID-CITY TERMINALS

Half-Hourly Service Morning and Eva
Between Annapolis. Baltimore 81
Washington and Camp Neade
~ Washington and Camp Meadg
passengers change az Naval
Academy JunctiOn)
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Complete Rout of the
Rebels Claimed Near
Favorable News For Obregon Received From
Vera Cruz Today
OPPOSING FORCE DRIVEN FROM PUEBLO
Big Drive Started Against Revolters At San
Macros, According To War Secre-
tary Report
rAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Mexico City, December 1.-THE
evacuated Puebla
tonight, the war department an
nounced. Federal forces occupied
Almaza and Lucas Gonzalez.
Big Drive Against Rebels
Juarez Mexico, December 1S.--
Complete rout Of the reactlonaly
forces in Vera Cruz is expected mo!
mentarily said a message received
here early today by Colonel Roman
Lopez. garrison commander, from
General A. R. Quijano, commander
Of the northern one, with head
quarters at Chihuahua City. .--
A big drive against the revolu-
tionists at San Macros, Puebla,- $50
miles from Mexico City. probably
would be under way today, according
to another telegram from General
Francisco Serrano secretary OF war
and marine.
Ten Men Killed
Ten men were killed in engage
ments near Guadalupe, Sunday in a
clash with fiscal gendarmes, Officers
here were advised unofficially. AT
insrrectionists fed, eight men, in
hoSal 6uol hho -
killed, the reports added.
The rebels at Vera Cruz, taking
into consideration the importance
which the station at San Marcos
has for them, it being the key to
their communication as base of
operations on the Mexican railway
and the interoceanic," have through
out Sunday and yesterday prepared
their defense, General Serrano re"
ported. They have been concentrat-
ing their best troops at San Mares.
He said, with the view of defending
Il against the advance Of the feder-
ais (which will be launched to-
morrow (Tuesday) at the first
hour"
Progress Battles Unknown
Vera Cruz, December 18.-Rebel
Neaduuarters at an early hour this
norning were still without informa
;on as to the progress Of the battles
Y Apizaco and San Marcos, two
important railway towns about sew
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
JoTTINGS FROM JUDSoN
Feed Mill Will Operate In That
Town; Notes and News

Feed Mill viii Operate In That
Town; Notes and News
Judson, December 19.-The Par
ent Teachers association will meet
Friday evening, December 21 in the
school house. A good speaker from
Mankato will be present. All are
cordially invited to attend,
The Community club met last
Friday evening. After the business
meeting a program was given and
refreshments were served. In meet
ing it was suggested that efforts be
made to obtain feed mill for Jud-
son. A committee Of three was
chosen to look into the matter. Will
liam v. Jones was secured to grind
feed in Judson and will be ready to
do so in the near future. He has all
the equipment but will have to
move a building to his location. a
vacant lot, between the lumber yard
and the Glen Allen residence.
The Sunday school of the Bethany
church will give a Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening, December %
at 1888 o. m. There will probably be
services in the Bethany church at
6 or Z a. m. on Christmas morning.
Anyone wishing to attend kindly in
quire the latter part of the week as
it will be known for sure then.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Services at II a. m. at the
Bethany church. All are invited to
attend.
Clarence Anderson. who has been
in Fort Lyon, Colorado, the past
three years, arrived home Sunday
to spend Christmas. He will re-
turn to Denver after the holidays to
attend school. Mr.. Anderson has re-
ceiyed his discharge from the Gov
ernment hospital and is feeling very
we'll.
Russell Roberts was taken very i'll
last week and was taken to Mankato
where an operation for appendicitis
will probably be performed.
Hugh A. Jones. who fell over
some wood on his sons farm one
day last week broke two ribs, but is
doing nicely.
Haden Jones is helping Hans Lar
son. the local barber. during the
holidays.
Earl Little left Thursday for Min.
neapolis to call on his brother,
Sheldon for several DAYS,
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
County AGENT May Reslan

Rochester, December 19.-The ru-
NOR that County Agent Victor w.
Flint viii sever his connections with
the Olmstead County Farm Bureau
on or about January /, Is given cred
ence by the fact that 1t is reliably
reported that Mr.. Flint has rendered
his resignation to become effective
the first OF the coming year. M. E.
Dickinson, president of the Ohm
stead bureau today stated that a
change was contemplated but de-
clined to give the particulars. He
denied that Mr.. Flint had resigned.
The change in the head Of the coun-
ty agricultural bureau will probably
mean the placing of Julius -Ausen.
the present county club agent. as
county farm bureau agent, accord
ing to reliable information. At re-
cent meeting of the County exten-
sion board, the organization which
Is behind the financing OF the Farm
Bureau, the question as to whether
or not the two men would be retain
ed was discussed, with some mem
bers OF the board expressing them.
selves as not being in favor OF the
retention of both. It Is understood
that Mr.. Flint is considering the ac-
ceptance of offers from other county
farm bureaus, substantiating the re-
port that he will soon leave here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
WAR VFTINTROUBLF
ISSUED CHECK WITH NO
FUNDS IN BANK
Tells His Story To Free Press; Re-
port From owatonna Re-
gardIng Young Man.

B. F. Cummings, a World war vet
eran, who was severely wounded on
the Lorraine front, was picked up by
Mankato police last night on the
charge of issuing worthless checks
on the Security State Bank Of Owa-
tonna, and securing money on them
here by having war veterans en-
dorse the paper. The particular
check upon which the defendant
was taken up was one drawn for Sc
on the Security State Bank of Owa
tonna. This check had been passed
on ]. C. Weimer of this city. but
was returned marked: mo Funds"
One OF the officials of the Security
State Bank OF Owatonna In a state
ment to The Free Press this morn
ing said that young Cummings had
no funds deposited In that bank.
Some time ago Charles G. Cobb, one
OF the aldermen of Owatonna, had
been appointed guardian over the
young man, and had bSSn paying
him his allowances from the United
States war department on q total
disability pension. It was the opin :.
ion OF the bank official that the
young man on several occasions had
spent great deal more than his
monthly allowance. and then had
issued checks. He was arrested at
Waseca some time ago on that Of
tense and served a jail sentence. In
most of the cases, according to the
Owatonna Security State bank Off
cial, the young man had worked the
sympathy act, and had been let off.
Some Of these complaints had reach
ed the bank from Rochester and
other towns.
Charles c. Cobb. guardian Of the
today, and could not be interviewed
on the matter.
Cummings in a statement to The
Free Press this morning said that
he had been a member Of the One
Hundred and Fifty first artillery
under the command of Colonel
George e. Leach of Minneapolis.
Soon after being sent overseas, the
regiment was sent tot the Lorraine
front. One day In the midst of a
rapid artillery fire, a French sew
enty-five field piece exploded kill
Ing six men and wounding two. He
was one Of the wounded. His hands
and face were burned so badly that
he Is permanently disabled, and he
says that he now receives from the
government S157.50 per month.
Cummings said that some time ago
Charles c. Cobb, one Of the city al
dermen Of Owatonna, had been aD-
pointed as his guardian, and had
been looking after his allowances
deposited in the Security State Bank
of Owatonna. Cummings claimed
that his guardian would not release
any OF the funds.
About a month ago, according to
the statement of Wallie Anderson,
il. he accepted a check from Cum
mings for. SIT. Henline Brothers
,cashed a worthless check for S12
written, they allege by the same
young man.
There seems to be no doubt but
what young Cummings was badly
disabled in the World war. but
there are indications that he is too
free with his pen.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
FORGERY CHARGE PREFERRED
Harry Whitaker, Stranger, Was
Under Arrest At winona

Winona, December ia man
giving the name of Harry Whitaker.
aged thirty-two, said to be a tran
stent, was under arrest at the CITY
tail on charge Of forgery as a re-
suit of an investigation into efforts
to pass alleged bad checks at sew
eral Winona stores.
Two checks, drawn on the Mer-
chants bank and signed "R. D.
Cone" were found in his possession,
police said, while a third check,
similarly signed, was cashed at the
store of c. W. Graaf. The check
for $50, was rendered after a pur-
chase OF merchandise valued at S..
nolds."
One of the checks found in the
mans possession at the time of his
arrest was made payable to tx. f.
Rice"
The man appeared at the Won
Rohr drug store early last evening
and was granted use of the protec-
tograph to stamp the checks, which
We're already drawn up. Arthur Won
Rohr, manager observing the pen
ctlled character of the checks and
the absence OF the word Go" from
the signature "R. D. Cone" became
suspicious. He declined to cash the
checks and telephoned the R. D.
Cone store, where he was informed
the. company had no knowledge of
such checks. The company then
communicated with police.
When the man attempted to cash
a $50 check at the store Of Con
Hetntz, Mr.. Heintz was skeptical
and suggested that he would call up
the r. D: Cone company. While he
was waiting for a telephone con-
nection, the man declared never
mind" and left the store.
The man succeeded in cashing a
check at the Graaf store, and appar-
emily then went to the Continental.
He purchased several articles of
clothing. and presented a check in
payment. John Shannon, one Of the
owners OF the store, inspected the
check, and declined to cash 1t. The
man explained that he was an ac-
countant now working for the R. d.
Cone Co., but Mr.. Shannon decided
in view OF the mans appearance and
the character OF the signature, as
weH as the fact that the check was
not drawn upon the bank which reg.
ularly handles the R. D. Cone COM
pany account, that his story did not
ring true.
AS the man left the Continental,
Mr.. Heintz happened to be passing
by on his way home to supper. He
watched the man enter the Hirsch
Clothing Co. store and, then got in
touch with Police Officer Raymond
Potvin on the nearby corner. Off
Ger Potvin entered the store, where
the man was in the act of making a
purchase, and placed him under ar
rest.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
LUCE LINE" SHARES
THEY WERE REPRESENTED
AT MEETING
Arrangements Made With Mime
apoiis Attorneys To Have
interests Looked After

Lake Crystal. December 19.-The
four High school class advisors,
Mr.. Oedwin. Miss Helweg, Miss
Bryant and Miss Gilhart entertain
ed the student body at the gym
nasipm Saturday evening. There
were three hours of fun after
which refreshments were served.
All participants came attired In
aprons and overalls. They departed
with three cheers to the entertain
ers and the faculty.
A meeting was called of the To-
cal stockholders of the defunct Luce
line which is in the hands of the
receivers to see IL anything can be
done for the benefit of the invest
ors. Attorney Harry Hart OF Min
neapolis was present. The meeting
was called to order by the Hon. w.
H. Green. Mr.. Hart stated that if
each .stockholder would pay him
the sum of $3.50 he would repre-
sent them in a case against the
company. The main object seems
to be to prevent further assess
ments. 1t was agreed by the ma
jority present, after a lengthy dis
cussion, to contribute the neces-
sary funds to Mr.. Hart.
The Christmas tree was unloaded
in the city park this morning for
the Community Christmas tree ex-
ercises. The tree is a large pine,
about fifty feet tall. 1t will be beau
tifully decorated and all the boys
and girls in the surrounding COM
munity must be sure to be present
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 as
there will be singing. readings and
a fifteen minute address by Rev.
DR.. Reaser. There will be candy
and nuts for all the children and il
Santa Cluas has an open date he
will also be present to see all the
boys and girls.
Frank o. Swain was in Winnie
bago last Saturday and collected
some very rare Indian relics that
came from an Indian townsite To-
Gated where they are removing
gravel for the roads. !. .....
Judge Lorin Cray and wife drove
up Tuesday and called on several
friens in the city.
Mrs. L. e. Williams, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Randall from Still
water were in town Tuesday.
Ray Baretlett, manager Of the
Standard Oil filling station, is on
the sick list with a stitch in his
back. 1t came on him suddenly
while filling car.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

point Of embarkation: home and
community work must be stressed:
net income held basis for tax levies
the greater the income. the more.
proportionately, the tax; sales tax
opposed, tax free securities opposed;
decrease in income tax opposed, ex-
cess income should be applied on
debts; reclamation projects endors
ed; Great Lakes waterway endorsed;
more efficient transportation to
cheaper cost Of getting farm pro-
ducts to consumer asked: lower rates
on farm products sold at dispropor-
tionately low prices demanded: grain
futures and stockyards control acts
endorsed; teaching of cooperative
marketing in schools and colleges
demanded; commission men should
be licensed; adoption by the gov
urged; crop insurance studies de-
manded; Producers Livestock asso-
citation endorsed and closer affilia-
tion with Farm Bureau urged. Ex-
tension Of organization work will be
major project with the Federation
during the coming year. The con-
vention, brought about the eliminaG
tion of personalities that have been
causing dissention for several
months. Reports Of split, circulated
by "a noisy minority" before the>con-
vention opened. proved groundless
after the delegates gathered ed>and
had obtained an understanding OF
the problems with which the ad-
ministration has been working for
some time past, they formulated
policy that was unanimously accept
ed, as was the officers and new
board. The new board is solidly be-
hind the Bradfute administration,
which will carry out the policies
advocated by delegates from all the
strong farm bureau states. The
program adopted is a middle course
between that advocated by co-opera-
Buy your apples at half price at
GA N. Front st. Phone 924.-Advt.
tives marketing extremists on one
hand and radical extension advo-
Gates on the other. The plan was
adopted after the convention had
made a careful study of the pro-
grams OF all states, prepared by ].
w. Coverdah.