davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

most tefore she was aware OF II.
There was a new spirit OF tenderness
and interest IN things worthwhile.
The criminals, murderers. and cut
Threats Of tomorrow are moulded
from the youth OF today. One OF the
divine tests Of human fitness is
wrought out I'm our habits OF dealing
with Gods Creation. Where kindness
dominates wars cannot originate and
institutions with iron bars receive no
patronage. We believe i'm plowshares
instead OF swords, so let US substi-
tute for the Toy the camera for the
gun, teach him not 10 be a killer,
give him a splendid dog or ether pet
for his daily diversion, and interest
him in acts of kindness and deeds
OF love.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
Song OF The Middle.Mest
HOusekeeper

We heard of an old fashioned
housekeeper soliloquizing as follows
when her husband presented her with
a vacuum cleaner. which she accepted
with suspicion:
"A cloth and broom are a cloth
and a broom: and pail and mop
are a pail and a mop. Behind them
there's me. I'm doing the cleaning.
and I'm doing it thorough. and know
I'm doing il thorough. But what do
know about ii when there's electricity
instead of me, and instead of brooms
and mops a stick that sucks and
machine that purrs? No matter how
we'll it cleans-and I've promised 30
give the thing a fair show-this will
say: housekeeping that way will
never feel like real housekeeping any
more, and cleaned house can't be
expected to exhale celestial peace and
soap the same old way!"-(From the
Auxvaeen Mo Peviewl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Richard Thomas williams to
Elsie IL Williams, 2 tracts of land in
the Second district, the first tract
containing / 1-2 acres and the second
tract. containing / 14-10O acres.
From Sarah E. Dicus to John T.
Dicus and wife, tract of land in this
county.
From Sarah E. Dicus to Louis Hill
man and wife, tract OF land near
Jossups in the Fourth district.
From The City-coRealty Company
of Baltimore. to Elizabeth b. Leslie
lot of ground at Shoreacres. in this
county.
From United Realty and Home
Builders Inc, to Joseph Toomey and
wife lot of ground at Arundel Manor
Third district.
From George w. Crowner and wife
to euthcr Fountain, tract of land il
the Great Swamp in the Seventh dis,
trict, containing / acre.
William Dotson to William c. Dot
son and wife. tract of land in this
county. containing " of an acre.
From The City-co Realty Company
OF Baltimore City, to G. Fred Bacf
and wife, lots OF ground at Shore
acres, in this county.
From Walter H. Wheeler and wifi,
to Joseph E. Muse and others, trac
of land in the Third district, contain
ing II acres.
From James Green and wife I,
John f. Green and wife, tract of Ian,
in this county. containing 4 acres.
From John X. Culver and wife t,
Ernest Jagerman, 2 lots of ground a
Brooklyn Park. Fifth district.
! From The Severna Company to JOS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
What to Eat and Why
"Protens in Your Food Important for TissueBuiding

The Proteins in our foods are in
charge of an important work for
us. They are necessary factor in
building and maintaining the body
tissues. We need a certain, definite
quantity of Proteins daily from our
food-and the quality as well as the
quantity of the Proteins is i'm
portant.
Grape-Nuts includes the excellent
Proteins of the wheat, and the
supply of Proteins is supplemented
by the cream or milk with which
Grape is eaten.
The Proteins in Grape-Nuts are
combined with a very desirable
form of carbohydrates (the grain
starches) which are partially pre-
digested through the long, slow
baking by which Grape-Nuts is
made. In its easy and quick diges-
ton and assimilation Grape Nuts
helps prevent the unfavorable in.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

eph A. Stewart and wife. lot OF ground
at SeVerna Park. in the Third dis
trict.
From Penryn Watts and wife to
Emory A. Kelbaugh. tract of land in
this county, containing 771s acres.
From John W. Turner and wife TO
Harry f. Fairall and wife, lots of
ground at Odenton. Fourth district.
From Joshua s. Linthicum and wife
to Frederick DItz and wife, tract OF
land in this county. containing 10 9-1O
acres.
From Charles II. Jeffrey and wife
20 Joshua S. Linthicum, tract of land
in this county. containing % acres.
From John T. Dicus and wife to
Sarah e. picus. tract of land near
Severn Station in the Fourth district
containing X acre.
From Rudolph Kaiser to Charles
Hromadnik and wife, property al
West Annapolis, Second district.
From James Abrams and wife tc
John F. Neal. Jr., and wife, lot OF
ground at Camp Parole. Second dis
trict.
From Maria Caroline Franklin Il
Anne w. Iglehart. lot of ground OF
Cathedral street. this city.
From Walter H. Hart and wife I,
Harry livery and/wife, lot of GROUND
on Acton Lane. this city.
From ]. Frank Harwood and wifi,
% John Becker and wife, lots o
ground at Curtis Heights, Fifth dis
trict.
From Christian Miller and wife Il
elmer NJ. Herpich and wife, lot o
ground at Manhattan Beach, Socon,
| district.
From John X. Culver and wife L
Luther S. Banning and wife, 2 lots o
ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis
| trict
From Howard NJ Humphrey t
Emma Knohloch, 2 lots of ground a
RIVERA Beach. in this county.
From Charles Fl. Nicely and wife (
Margaret May FELTON,, lot of groun
at South River Park, First distric
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

From Roland Terrace Corporation
to Carlo Marangone and wife, lots
of ground at Roland Terrace, Fifth
district.
From William l.. Lush and wife &c
Felice Ferrero and wife, tract OF land
in the Second district, containing "a
acres.
From The City-co Realty Company,
of Baltimore City, TO Kate B. Moltz
2 lots of ground at Bodkin Plains,
this county.
From Thomas 7. Gocne ana wife
to Harry Perkins. lot OF ground ir
this county, containing $500 acres
From Agnes E. O'Cain and husband
and others to Robert G. Middleton
and wife. property at Eastport, Sec
ond district.
From Addie c. Davis to Lee AL
hin McNew and wife, lot of ground
at Germantown, Second district.
From David Scarlet Ross to Johr
E. kehoe and others, 2 lots of ground
at IOuA III
/ From August Damhak and wife to
Jacob Peltz and wife, lot of ground
in the Third district, containing Co.
100 acres.
! From Clarence W. Douglas and
wife to r. Marie Baldman, tract OF
land at Furnace ranch. in this eoun-
ty. containing 75-100 acres.
From Charles NJ. Carlson and wife
and others to Henry Mccoy and wife
lot of ground on Clay street, thi:
city.
From Kate Hutton to John NJ Tay
Tor, So feet on Duke of Gloucester
street, this city.
From John X Culver and wife K
John L. Williams and wife, lot
Of ground at Brooklyn Park, Fiftl
district
From Bay Ridge Realty Corpora
ton to Carey b. Stokes and wife, 10
of ground at Bay Ridge. Second dis
trict
From BERTHE Nixdorf and hustant
to Anastas Spiro Bob, lot of groun,
in the Fifth district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

From Joseph Gottschalk and others
to Sam Kamenetz and wife, property
on corner OF Main and Green streets,
this city.
From Aladdin Realty and Home
Builders, Inc. TO Christian H. Rags
dale, lot of ground at Colonial Park,
his county.
From The worSman's Cooperative
Realty Company, Inc, 10 Samuel NJ.
Saunders and wife, . lots OF ground
in Third district.
From Henry Mierzejewski and wife
to Gertrude Olkowski, tract of land
in This county. at Outing Park, in
the Fifth district
From Joseph f. Tayman, and wife
to Daniel L. Paget and wife. prop
erty at West Annapolis, Second dis
trict
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company, Inc, to Walter F
Coppersmith, lot of ground in the
| Third district
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is TO feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels--there's no need of
having sallow complexion--dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable conf
pound mixed with olive Gil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver and
clearing the system Of Impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. i C and SOC.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

testinaA conditions which often
occur from other sources of Protein
supply and which greatly interfere
with nutrition.
Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk.
is complete food, containing
phosphorus, iron, calcium and
acknowledgements vitality neces-
sary for the body's needs but of
ten lacking in modern, "refined"
foods.
You will find Grape-Nuts Won
derfully crisp, flavory and appetite
ing-a delightful part of any meal
and an important aid to health and
fitness.
Ready to serve from the package
order from your grocer today.
Many servings to a package of this
genuinely economical food. Grape
Nuts-the Body Builder. There's
a Reason" Made by Postum
! Cereal Co., Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

81 suffered for yeara With ctoTas CT
trouble, but the Tanlac treatmcnt has
put me on my feet feeling fine, and
don't hesitate to speak my mind
about it," declared William H. Will
liams, 10 S. Fifth St.. Philadelphia,
well-known and popular dealer in
hunting and fishing equipment.
81 suffered so fearfully with indi-
gestion that often the simplest foods
caused me terrific pains, and l didn't
know what it was to enjoy a hearty
meal. My food would not digest and
folt like a lump, heavy as a bag OF
shot, in my stomach. | was forever
taking something to try to get relief,
but it did no good
THE best thing | ever did was
when / got Tanlac. | can now eat
anything, any time, and never have
a trace of those, awful after effects.
certainly can go on record as a
Tanlac advocate
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles Sold
(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
hrs INVESTIGATED
| By S P. c. A. AGENT
.. Active In Various Kinds
n Humane Work During
Past Month
FENDER PUNISHED

e8~.tty's Agent investigated 90
rr.ag the last month. One
es taken from work because
.loa.dars. Thirty-eight small
arre humancly destroyed; 10
visited Two offenders were
iel One was convicted and
va nav Gue of SO and costs
r aI This prosecution was
erdrsug a horse The proper
ng Of horses was looked after
lie cold weather. Five check
ags were distributed. Homes
. DuHI for 6 small animals.
4. above is a summary of the
n activities in which Mr. Blais-
Engaged Tie is always on the
ana phone call OF 1861 will
sry secure his services. 1t must
rteraool, however, that il is not
ne To- Kill perfectly sound and
afy animals. lie can usually Sc
! homes for good dogs, and all
4 arc good, when they are proper
ued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
WILLIAMS.

M ILLARD ii. WILLIAMS,
F" sporting goods dealer Of
philadelphia, who Is often mis-.
taken for President Harding. MIR.
Williams. WHO recently was In bad
health, gives Tanlae full credit for
his recovery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12
KINDNESS vs.. CRIME
Vv " Il n WeutzeI

Y
BY W. +. II. Vented
|ry desperate criminals? What
rmedy for anti-social habits are
tons chat have troubled all civ
on. Since but small fraction
No public frequent the House of
u Is evident that a more general
'pach Is essential. We look to
schools but find that crime, in
"a Of being eliminated by educa-
j. s keeping pace with it. Accept
that there is no simple remedy
may nevertheless assume, without
|tCate philosophy. that the spiri,
kindness and wholesome respect
! ,he rights and feelings of others
|sA eliminate a mass of human
Hbcms
'h.lar-earning capacity may he a
|wcoable goal in education hut what
/ world needs is a culture which
bees human excellence above the
of selfish desires. Active
aiaoss and ministration to the com
X OF lesser creatures begets a HUI
p emotion which may ultimately
inmate every conscious interest in
t Kindness. like a garden plant
npors under cultivation. Cruelty
ie weed, will stife every good
aye We do not expect bitter and
'@i water from the same fountain
,laer can a child be cruel to the
niure without developing the capa-
y Of crime and misconduct toward
fellow man.
ld Us remember three virtues of
1inesS: first, kindness pays; sec
% kindness is right; third, kind
4s gives reflex moral values. AS
Ae first il means. more milk from
Z COW, letter service from the
Use. richer songs and service from
birds and more JOY out of life.
20 the second, conscience and hui
-'2 obligations in dealing with Cod
ven gifts demand that we do right
lr min'stration. As to the third,
-lnesS helps us 10 keep alive with
ourselves the finer elements OF
alan excellence. 1t cultiyates SYM
aaN justice. and mercy. the con-
~'0S factors in human betterment.
g 'rDdest and toughest boy in the
-@oniiy is wont to he transform
he accepts the task of doing
'S OF kindness TO add to the COM
as ana happiness of dumb crea-
y. The teacher who interested her
~ Boy in school in feeding birds.
s pieces of suet to trees. and
A,alng their increased joy and hap
--sS- had solved her problem al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-12

present week is observed as
arne Week" by all humanitar-
throughout the country. and it
.ara some notice will lie taken
next Sunday in the churches.
ae careful reacing Of the follow
article is recommended Ivy the
, 1923-10-20
INDIAN FIGHTS STILL
IN VOGUE; FIVE killed
BY ARGENTINE RANGHER
BY BRYANT POWERS
united Press Staff Correspondents

N1sh tt1B bNlAl
BUENoS AIRES By Mail to Unit
ed Press).-Fights between pioneers
and redskins. which arc as out of
date today in the United States as
are the old chromos depicting Gus
ter's Last Stand" that used to
hang in American barrooms, some
times stll happen in the far north.
ern districts of Argentina
William Fitzgerald. who rode the
range In Texas before coming to Ar
gentina and setting up n ranch ION
the frontier" tells of an attack that
was recently made on his place In
the "Chaco."
I'VE killed five of them" he says,
but It was a pretty good fight for
a while"
The Indians, naked except for loin
cloths. fought In the traditional style
with bows and o 1T was
knee'ing under a tree with my rifle
aimed at one of them" he explained.
when an arrow whizzed past my
head and cut a branch as big around
as my thumb off us slick as a whis.
tle.'
While these fights sim occur, from
timc to time. at isolated ranch
houses. they are growing less FIRE.
quent every year. Most OF the In.
dams who still live in their old
tribal relations have decided that the
, 1923-10-20
First in NeUs
OfAH Euents
BIC TEN IN
GRID BATTLES

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-Champion,A,,
hopes of Big Ten football tear.
will be boosted or blasted in todav,,
games. with three of tho most In.
portant conflicts bearing on n.
western conference title schedulat
The showing made by Michigan
and Iowa against Ohio State ana
Illinois. respectively. will be gaur,s
by which their chances for the IN.
viii be measured. Indiana, with ON.
Big Ten victory to its credit, meet,
Wisconsin. playing its first confer.
ence game of the s
The Michigan.O Ohio State frnv =,
Ann Arbor. may develop into an
aerial conflict, both teams HAVING
devoted much time to passing ana
punting.
Illinois pins its hopes largely on
the work of Grange. halfback. who
scored all the touchdowns made by
the Mimi in the Nebraska game.>
Chicago hopes to advance its corn
ference standing by a victory over
Northwestern.
The Wisconsin Badgers are e1.
pected to reveal their strength
against Indiana at BLOOMINGTON.
Purdue. meeting Wabash ana
Minnesota, clash with North Dakota
University are conceded to have the
edge on their opponents.
, 1923-10-20

In tho makeup of Rickey's 1925
plans with his 1923 Cardinals.
But there vas n surplus. He
had Harry Myers. Max F'ack, LIE,
Mann. Jack Smith. Clarence Muel
Ter. Joe Schultz and Ray Blades. The
kid could not get experience by ait,
ting on the bench and Hickey de.
clded to send him to Houston in the
Texas league.
Dyer was a $50 hitter playing
regularly in the outfield. While thi.
was going on. however. hickey, in
his reports from his scout, was un-
able to line up n single promising
left-handed pitcher for 1924. He went
over the list OF his juveniles around
the minor league circuit and remem
bered Dyer, down in Houston, start
ed as a pitcher. n
Compares Dyer With sisier.
Hunter Hill, manager OF the
Houston club. Immediately was In.
Htructed to change Dyer from an
outfielder to a pitcher. But Hill did
not think much of tho youngsters
chances and make tho grade on the
hill and said rs much.
But Dyer was the property Of
the Cardinals. Hickey was the boss
and II Houston wouldn't obey the
command another club would. wich.
ita Falls landed Dyer in this move
and he won level out OF nine games
for Walter Salm's club as a pitcher.
Dyer was recalled by the Card.
mas recently. He made his bow
against the Chicago Cubs. beat thcm,
3 to 0. walked n batter. famed
seven. scattered six singles.
Hes n better prospect than
George Sister. when Sis Joined me
in St. Louis in June, 1915, was
Rickey's comment on Dyer recent.
ly. I'm not saying he'll BIO not that,
but he's more finished in his first
year than Sis was
, 1923-10-20
PAPYRUS SON
Of bLUEb|RD
Sire Sold for Record
Price by August
Belmont.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9o-Unfted
Pressl-Bluer blood may DO found
In the veins Of other aristocrats OF
the equine set. but certainly no high,
err price blood can DO found than 10
represented in Papyrus. the English
Derby winner. who In to represent
England in the race for the three.
year-o'd championship of the world,
at Belmont Park. on October 20.
The father of Papyrus was Trac.
cry. who was sold by August Bel.
mont. the American turfman, at the
age of IS months. to an Argentine
sportsman for s2s5. 900, the highest
price ever paid for a horse.
The dan OF Papyrus was Miss
Matty. by Morcovil. out of simonath.
Papyrus was foaled at worksop,
Nottinshamshire. at the breeding
farm OF Sir John Robinson. At the
Doncaster sales In 1891 he was sold
to Benjamin Irish. gentleman farm,
err OF Lincolnshire. for $500 guineas
The grandfather Of Papyrus wa.
Rock Sand. Kentucky Derby win,
ner, who was sold later for $50,
900. the second highest price ever
paid for a horse.
The family tree on his dams side
trace back to the famous st. 81
mon and ormande strain and 1,
crosses with the great Eclipse. one
OF the greatest OF them all.
Papyrus is q beautiful animal. His
conformation Is almost perfect, al
though some super-critics have re
marked that his head is "rawther
coarse" For an animal of such
unusual breeding. he is very mid
hammered. kindly disposed and ex,
tremely sensible.
, 1923-10-20
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
EDDIE DYER is T
AS STAR OF DIAMOND

Casper baseball fans viii be inter
ested In an article appearing in q
recent issue of a ST. Louis paper re-
garding the career of Eddie Dyer.
one of the star pitchers Of the Lara
mile team in the Midwest league in
the summer of 1921. and one of the
most popular players who appeared
here that summer.
The article follows:
There are slants IN the careers
of ball players. One of the latest
of interest is that Eddie Dyer re.
garded as a Walter Eckersall as a
quarterback with the Rice Institute
eleven Of Texas. close to q Charley
Paddock for stepping over 100 yards
and finally a big league recruit with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Dyer attracted the attention Of
Branch Hickey as a pitcher with
Rice Institute a year ago, when he
drove liners to the outfield fence,
Hickey remembered how George Sis.
Ter Sammy Rice. Charley Jameson,
Johnny Tobin and others had quite
the hill because they had q good
sock at the plate
And Dyer, after pitching several
games last spring was converted in
to an o%utfielder.
The Cardinals were playing a game
against tho Cleveland Indians In
Florida last spring when Dyer made
a nose-dive catch OF a line drive
with three on.
Compliment From Speaker.
Don't let that kid get away from
you. Branch" said Speaker t. Rick
ey. Hes a far better outfielder
than I was when I was breaking In
with the Boston Red Sox and you
know how many years ago that
was.
Thus Dyer became an outfielder
, 1923-10-20
ZeU Has Good
Chance to Set
Track Record


NEW YORK. Oct. 2o-shouId zev
tho American colt win against Papy-
u today he would pass the high
record for total winnings by a Unit.
ed States horse. now held by Man
o. War and nearly euualled by Nor
vich which. great MS a two year old,
failed last year after winning tho
Kentucky Derby,
zev already has WOE 4.s3e "a.
or more than S15o.o00 as a three
year old and by coming In first
today his total would be s254.s3s.34,
$5.471 more in round figures than
Man o. Wars winnings.
The worlds record is held by Ksar.
the French horse. which brought in
100000. Only six horses in his
tory have won more than 5000. 900.
, 1923-10-20

LONDON KEEN


LONDON. Oct. zo-British interest
In today's race at Belmont Park
took q sharp squirt yesterday when
It was reported that Zev would be
unable to run and the afternoon
papers brought out their biggest
headlines to announce the sensa.
tional development The decision
that. the American champion wa
still fit did not reach here until II
was too late to be come generally
known overnight, so that morning
newspapers made the most OF re-
Installing Zev.
Whoever is exited about the race
here. It is not tho phlegmatic owner
Of Papyrus. Ben Irish. He Is as
unperturbed as when his colt won
the derby.
, 1923-10-20
AR|STOCRATS OF EQUINE WORLD
RACEF FOR 100000 AND CROWN
Eyes Of Turf Fans TUNED Today to Belmont Park
As Zev and Papyrus Face Barrier for
International Race Classic.

classy as the throngs that attend the
big Three football games.
Harry F. Sinclair. multi.million-
alre oil man and the owner of Zev.
entertained n large party in his box;
Harry Payne whitney. whose stable
rivals Sinclair's in numbers and i'm
portance. was also the host for a
part of the celebrities and other
names prominent In who's Who
had choice seats In tho stands
August Belmont. who bred Trac-
cry. the sire of Papyrus. and who
suggested and arranged the race.
was one Of the most prominent Off.
cials in tho stands. He also had
a large party as his guests.
To make the afternoon as enter
tanning as possible. the card sched-
uled for the Empire track was
moved over here. including several
good events. The big international
a Q will be run as the fourth on
tho card. and the two stars probably
will go to the post ut about 4
o'clock.
, 1923-10-20
IOWA AND ILLINOIS TO
CLASH At IOWA CITY

IOWA CITY. Town, Oct 2o-A-
though both teams will be made up
Of green MATERIAL" each having
only five veterans in their lineup.
homecoming fans arriving hero to-
day expect TO see one OF the greatest
football games c staged on Iowa
field when tho University OF Iowa
and Illinois clash this afternoon.
Early Indications were that more
than $4,000 persons would attend the
game.
Coach zuppke. OF Illinois. while
refusing 10 predict victory for his
team, said its chances depended on
b way tho line held against the
heavier forward wall. Coach Jones
OF Gwa would make no comment.
, 1923-10-20
and W0RLAND ELEvENS
ON EDGE FOR GRID BATTLE ON
field HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Local football enthusiasts greeted
the near Indian summer weather
this morning voc~iferously as It made
climatic prospects for the Casper
worland game this afternoon at
2:3o at the high school neld almost
perfect
The visitors arrived from up state
last evening in perfect condition for
a hard tussle. and today's game
should be n big Improvement over