davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-08-14

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Evening star., 1914-02-05

NO. 1924 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Arnold 7. Lewis to Richard c. and
Mary A. Lewis lot las. square 1854; $40.
| NO. 42O I'd STREET NORTHWEST
Arnold T. Lewis to Richard c. and
Mary A. Lewis, lot Is. square $40; So
NOS. 1902 to 1908 10TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Arnold T. Lewis to Richard C.
square 1856; $40.
| NO. 413 Q STREET NORTHWEST
| Arnold T. Lewis to Richard C. and
Mary A, Lewis lot 143 square 500: $40.
ESL1N ESTATE-Herman r. Howenstein
! ct uN. to Thomas L. Haney, lot 636;
| CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Wash-
inston Land and Mortgage Company
/ to George A. Paul, lot 26. square 1891
LIE DROIT PARK-Charles E. Banes to
orville NJ, Hundley. lots % and "a,
block Z: $40
STREET NORTHEAST between 4th
and 5th streets-Frana C. Wrenn
ct ux. to George II. Stull. lot 45.
square SO7: $40.
NO. 24s 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST
George R. Gill ct NIX. to Antonio Di
Benedetto and Lillian A. Di Bene-
detto: part lot ;. square $50: $40.
RICHMOND PARk-Harry A. Kite ct
ux; to James A. Bailey. lot 40. square
SOUTH GROUNDS -coLUMB..N col
LEGE-John H. Thomas ct ux. to Rob-
ert I: Lonfstreet. part lot SO; SO.
INDOLENCE-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Kirby o. and Mary E. Stultz. lot 25,
square 2705; $40
NO. 2443 X STREET NORTHWEST
Mamie r. Perlie ct al. to John W.
Crabbs. part lot !, square q: $40. John
II. Crabbs to Mamie II. Morhart, same
property; $40.
NO 431 G STREET NORTHwEsT-Elsi
T. Boehmer to James Burrell. let "a.
square 51S: $40.
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Be G..
Brown ct ux. to S. p. Jones, lot Z,
square 5123: $40.
NO. Gil THIRD STREET NORTHEAST
John N. Ries. jr.. to Rose e. Ries,
half interest in lot II. square IT'S;
SO.
PETWORTH-Joshua w. Carr ct ux.
to Aristides Moll. part lot IS. square
8; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-Leroy Gaddis. jr.,
ct ux. to Elizabeth B. Kalbfus, lot
200. block l. $40.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1914

MoRRE AND BARBoUR'S SECOND
ADDITION-Allan e. Walker ct ux-
to Elizabeth B. Kalbfus, lot II.
NO. iii TWELFTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Benjamin F. Leighton ct al,
trustees to Frederick A Linger.
part lot 32. square 99e; $l,650
NO. 1923 c STREET NoRTHEAsI-H, Has =
Bradley Davidson ct al, trustees, TO
Jane b. Bradley, lot I'll. square 1864,
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Zophar Hunt ct uN. to Oscar r. hunt
SCHEUTZEN PARk-Bertye }. lmho1
vt vir. F. Roseng. to Benjamin J. and
Louisa NJ. Leach, lot II, square 3ooo'
SO.
to Nettie L. CockrelI, lots and .,
block 10; $40.
BURRVILLE-Esthe G. Gresham ct vir.
Curtis E. to Hettie L. Cockrell, lot
"a. square 5217; $40
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r Gordon ct
ux to Bertha H. Hammett lots IL
and l., square 1743; so.
NO. 6s DEFREES STREET NORTH
WEST-Bernard j. McGee ct ux. to.
Winnie A. MCGEE, lot a, square So
CLEVELAND PARk-Joseph A. McLane
to Arthur L. kenna' lot % square
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Joseph A. McLane to A Bliss Nc
Crum, trustee. lots 50. 81. 81. IS %,
6l24; lots 10, 20, q. 81. g.. 63. square
6157; lots 2, 3. 4. 45. 46, Al. &c to 60,
32. 95. 96. square $3.50: $40.
NO. 921 E STREET NORTHWEST-Ed-
mund B. Briggs ct al. trustees: to
William F. Ham and John L. New
bold. part original lot 6. square 3H;
$4,000.
cH1LLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Addition)-S. E. Urderhill ct ux. to S
B. Donache. lots q and 2s, square
3714: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HE1GHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Julia Scott, lot 81. square 1880;
$1.5OO
NO 437 1ST STREET SOUTHWEST
Robert Anderson to Mary L. Anderson,
part lots % and 23 square $50; SO.
TRINIDAD-Michael r. Ready ct ux. to
Samuel A. Pitts. lot 76. block 3; $40.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber, LIE
Vries and Martin
The following decisions were handeo
down today:
Nos. 1167 and 1912 L. S. agt the Post
Fish Company. same agt- same. opinion
by Smith, associate judge. certain nsh
caught in the great lakes by a corpora
ton organized under the laws of Ohio
were held to be dutiabie by the collector
the importers protested that they should
be free of duty as fish caught IN me
great lakes by citizens of the United
States, or fish the product of American
fisheries: the board of general appraisers
sustained the protest of the importers
and the decision of the board is afllrmed
No. III. De Jonghe ct al. agt United
States; opinion by Smith associate
Judge: ediu,e snails imported alive, were
assessed by the collector at 70 per cent
as live animals; the importers protested
that the snails were either entitled 70
free entry as shell fish or at 10 per cent
as raw or unmanufactured articles not
specially provided for: the board of gen
eral appraisers overruled the protest OF
the importers and the decision OF the
board is reversed and the snai!s are held
to be dutia5le at ~ per cent
Company ast United States; opinion by
Smith associate judge Ia an I'M
portation of briar wood blocks TOR the
making Of pipes the importer protested
were made under duress, and that re
fund should be allowed. The board of
general appraisers overruled the protest
of the importer, and the decision OF the
board is affirmed.
No. 1243 United states agt. kurtz,
Stuboeok Il Co: pinion by Smith, as
sociate judge. Certain materials for
the making of straw hats were assessed
by the collector at go per cent as manu-
factures of straw. The importers pro-
tested that the merchandise should be
free of duty as material suitable for
making hats. The board of general ap-
praisers sustained the protest of the
importers, and the government appealed
on the ground of insufficiency of pro-
test. The decision of the board is af
iirmed.
No. 1899. United States aet. L. and f.
Stirn; opinion by Barber associate judge.
In an Importation of schappe silk yarns
the collector assessed duty according to
the number of the yarns in the gray
or original condition. The importers
protested that the merchandise should
have been assessed according to the
number of yarns in their dyed condition.
The board of general appraisers sus-
tanned the protest of the importers, and
the government appealed on the ground
of insufficiency of protest. The decision
of the board is affirmed.
No. 1164. United States agt Bush g.
Co. ct all; wire: petition of appellant
for reheariTE denied
Evening star., 1914-02-05
May Stay in Washington.

THE refusal of the women to state
their destinations" said policeman.
would seem to indicate that they are
going to remain in this city or that
they are going to abandon the life OF
the underworld"
II is stated that the women Will not
be permitted TO enter similar resorts in
other cities without first telling Of
their past places of abode. and the le-
fusaI of many of the women to give
the police the information requested,
the police say. is si@uiiicant.
For rent" signs are fast being tackled
on the fronts OF houses in the segregat-
ed districts. In the section just south
of Pennsylvania avenue. IT is stated,
many of the houses probably Will be oc-
cupied by business people. while on Della
ware avenue il is probab that the
houses Will be used as residences
Evening star., 1914-02-05
PLANS TO TEST IN COURT
KENYON RED LIGHT LAW
Attorney for Property Owners in
District Says Resorts May Keep
Open Through Saturday.

That houses IN the "red light district
can remain open even after midnight Sat
urday. when the Kenyon law goes into
effect. is the contention of Attorney Rob
ert l. Miller, who is representing a NUM-
Der of property owners of houses Occur
pied as resorts. and who intends to bring
test case in the District Sur RENE Court
next week.
The attorney for the property owners
declared that the law is unconstitutional.
and also that while the case is pending
in the courts the police will not be al
lowed TO interfere with the resorts At
torney Miller said that If the District Su-
preme Court decides against him IT is his
intention to take the ease TO the Court
of Appeals. and if necessary to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States.
Notwithstanding the fact that property
owners contemplate an appeal TO the
courts, houses in the segregated section
are being vacated as fast rs furniture
movers can get the contents of them
away. the police state, but where they
are going most of the women refuse TO
state
Evening star., 1914-02-05
postponed until

for appellee: motion postponed until
hearing on the merits.
No. 2614. Fisk Rubber Company agt
Muller: argument commenced by Mr
W. c. Smith for appellant, continued by
Mr.. W. E. Ambrose and Mr.. c. H. Merllat
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. Ed
mund Brady for appellant.
No o,S9 F1aherty agt. Columbus: de-
cree affirmed, with costs. payable out OF
the estate of Lawrence Flaherty' opinion
by Chief Justic. Shepard
No 2616 Schaeffer ct al. agt. Drury
argument commenced by Mr.. L. A. Bailey
for appellants. continued by Mr.. Walter
&c. Balderston and Mr.. D. W. Baker for
appellee.
No 251O. Howard agt. Charles J. Cas-
sidy Company: argument commenced by
Mr. W j. Neale for appellant. continued
by Mr. ]. W. Cox for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. j. n. England for appel
Evening star., 1914-02-05

vision was made for the victims of the
law ever since.
Reckless women must be taught and
inspired first with a sense OF their indi-
vidual capacity for self-support by suit
able training and equipment II they
have never been anything more than
pretty they must be developed by wise,
judiciouS environment
Girls and women who have been fed on
champagne suppers. with all the accom-
pa animents of dainty viands. viii not lead
upright, moral lives by being fed on that
which is contributed to mission and res
cue homes for fallen girls and abandoned
women and not desired for the indl-
vidHaIaconsumption of the donors
The 1ogical, inevitable problem 10 be
solved is that of establishing municipal
INDUSTRIES There is plenty of statesman
ship in every municipality. which, II con
centrated on the establishment OF SUIT
able work at low minimum wage lot
every man, woman. boy and girl crime
of every sort would be materially re-
stricted. if not annihlated-
The TOPIC Of municipal industries IS no
Iutopian theory which may be consum-
rated in tn. far future. The redemI ton
of swamp land, raising of lnushi oolis.
HORTICULTURE manufacturing on manN
lines should be supplied for every idie
human being, especially in our puoiic
their idleness that they can find no en-
49,,
1t is vital matter OF economy TO every
municipality to furnish empiosment-tto to
example, -fEsm 80 cents to 81 d DAY ioi
every unskflled laborer. -,
SeIf-respect always accompanies moi
yidual government. The man VINO Sd"
wood for a charity organization unoer
the machine manae emfnt of his overseer
would render double and triple the service
With a willing heart II paid the money
with the right to use his earnings accord
ing fo his best Judgment.
With municipal industries no ten thou,
sand respectable or shiftless girls couio
be produced to march around the clty
hail to display their grievances. Munlci-
nal industries compose the remedy Tor
today and for the future
While much is being done Tor thls un.
fortunate class, is it not possible that
something be done to rescue heads OF
families Husbands and fathers). from the
ranks of the cultured, the socially pow
erful. men with capital. who come from
every quarter Of the ,s;a earth noney 10 oe'aaeh
ELIZABETH B. GRANNls.
New York. n. y.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES
KEY TO SOCIAL REFORM
So Declares Elizabeth B. Grannis in
Discussing Red Light
Problems.
40 Tie Editor Of The Star.

40 Tie Ei.tor Of The Star.
Our organization. the National Chri
tian League for the Promotion of P,lrit,
and especially myself. its chief servan
realize fully the wisdom manifested
President Wilson in Withholding his 81
nature from the Kenyon bill until ind
trial homes. schools or some suitah
provision is made for the girls and won
en- compelled TO leave their segregat,..
quarters in Washington.
Our organization was the first To i
dorse DR. Parkilurst and his methods.
we have witnessed and experienced
unfortunate results Of his methods of
forcing the law when no righteous pro
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
benjamin II Ereil was admitted to
practice
No 26O3.. Fletcher agt United States;
on motion of Mr.. c.. r. Wilson for APP
peIlee, cause advanced and assigned for
hearing February 6.
No. 21f6 Schaeffer agt. Drury; motion
TO dismiss submitted by Mr.. d. W. Baker
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Real Estate Transfers

NO 1871 l. STREET NORTHWEST
Henry W. Sohon, trustee. to John I.
Laggan, part lot Z. square 40; $1,000
FAIRLAWN-Oscar c. Brothers. jr., TO
stephen P. Wells. lots 46 and Al,
square 5602: sl,320.
NO. 1923 Sd STREET NORTHWEST
Arnold T. Lewis to Richard c. and
Mary A. Lewis, lot Is. square 526; $40.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
The New Hats.

Spring styles of Paris Hats and
the Franco-American at various
prices to 5000, when seen, will
make you all the more appreciate
the jaunty little turbans made in
the workrooms here Only $500
and $500, and note the touches and
lines as seen in the much more ex-
pensive hats. And learn how mod
crate the cost OF a hat made to- your
order!
Evening star., 1914-02-05
SAYS VICTORY WILL LEAD
TO GREATER ENDEAV0R
Wilbur F. Crafts Discusses the En-
actment by Congress of
Red Light" Law.
To the Editor Of The Star

T" the Editor Of The Star:
! have been following with intense Inv
terest the news from the 'front.' since 1
left WASHINGTON. or the eve OF victory,
to help a like reform in ST. Louis. where
the red-light district is to be closed
March ]. The closing decree IN this case
is issued by the police board. which is
unusually good. because appointed by the
governor. in admirable Illustration of
state sovereignty" which for big. bad
cities is far more appropriate than home
rule"
The unofficial leadership is IN the hands
of strong Committee of one hundred" :"
which is planning 10 take care of the
fallen women willing to reform very
much as Washington is doing. and is
also planning to do something fer the
fallen men that Washington may well
copy-namely. to put into their hands q.
Ieaflet ON personal purity to convince
them that in this time of national awak-
ening TO the folly and tragedy of the
social evil and its inevitable concomitant
OF white slavery they should make a
law of personal purity for themselves,
and new social standard. i'll which the
man who seduces a girl or is unfaithful
% his wife is to be ostracised as IA man
without 4 country.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

The following law calendar cases are
noste1 for trial Monday. February 8:
North Platte Canal and Colonization
Company and numbers ., 3, !. .. I. 50 .
"A. IS, 81, 80 40. Al. A.. 46. -, =, %, Oh
% q e. 81 s.. 93. o., 106, 1]2, ia.
~. 1oo 1as 1o7 1as. 147. 1874, 211, 2l6.
pa. o32, 23s, al. 251, 25a. 2oi. Bt, 80
276. os6. 800, 3O7, sos, SO. $40, 80. ~. -.
rs. SO, 800, 331, $50. 3SS, ;i34, $50, $50
and 33t.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

The governments motion to DISMISS Ger
posed of.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Spring-Ready for Eithe
Suits and Dresses.

The picture is one OF the new
$4,000 Suits It's of honeycomn
cloth, in black and blue.
The exposition of Spring Suits
and dresses on third floor will be
an object lesson of all the styles seen
until now only in illustrations in
fashion magazines, etc
Prices gradually rise from sI5.oo
to $500.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Hopes for Laws Enforcement.

I am confidently hoping that the Na-
tionai Capital will follow up the legisla-
ton of Congress SO well in the enforce
ment oT the law and the phIlanthropic
voluntary work that is needed. both in
prevention and cure. that II will be a
decisive encouragement, hot only to the
states considering the Iowa law. but also
to scores of cities considering the PROB
lem as a local issue 10 be accomplished
under common law injunction and other
laws available everywhere against pros
utution.
Anticipating lust what has occurred in
Washington the International Reform
Bureau engaged in ADVANCE IA great edu-
cstioHal specialist n purity, Prof. Will
liam y. Me<eevcr OF Kansas State Uni
versity. for addresses to boys and men
and the public March i and >, and the
great evangelist. Mrs. Booth Clifton. ed
est daughter OF Gen. Booth, for the week
beginning April T.. when this mother OF
ten children viii speak TO the Y NJ e. 4
big theater meeting of men purity
WILBUR +. CRAFTS.
Louisville Nv
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Campaign in Louisville.

| write from Louisville, where I expect
10 start another forward movement of
moral street cleaning and rally support
to the Iowa injunction law. which is
pending in the Kentucky legislature, as
II IS also in the legislatures of Virginia
and Maryland, where ! am to speak a
few days later. Every legislature in ses-
sion this winter is likely TO pass this law,
the more surely that Congress, after
hard-fought battles in both houses. has
passed il unanimously, confirming the
previous verdict of twelve state legisla-
lures
II ought To lie evident to the women
up that there is little use in moving else
where except to enter an honest life. It
should be an incentive TO repentance and
acceptance of kindly help that the way
of transgressors is hard" " because of what
Jane Addams calls a new conscience
about this ancient evil
The one thing least discussed. but most
important just now is that We should all
consider what are the causes Of the fall
of men and women, and especially of
boys and girls, and cut these roots of
vice: the vile shows, iIdiscriminate
dances. salacious stories. suggestive pic
lures. street rowing at night. erotic songs
and immodest dressing
Let US save as many as possible of the
6O.eO0 new recruits that the army of
fallen women las been getting year by
year. and tie more numerous recruits TO
the army of fallen men, by preventive
educational and resCnerational as wen
as legislatioral work. every one tnoiu <
some place in the battle Enc of this ma
tion-wide purity crusade
Evening star., 1914-02-05

The department chief, Miss Irene Cladw
York. and so impressed with the lectures
periority of the new 1914 Bon Ton" and Re
were made for Salon dr Bon Ton in WASH
Evening star., 1914-02-05

The chic garments for the college
girl and the adult. No inferior
sale" coats have been added-ail
are the Palais Royals regular stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

citation owned ITS pure-breds valued
at $4,000. 1t was through the energy
of the dairy department of the state
government that this association was
formed, that the farmers of Morton
county have forged ahead and have
made success for themselves which
cannot be approached by any county
in the state.
That North Dakota is upon the
dawn Of a new era by reason of the
development Of its dairy interests,
and the fact that its farmers are re-
alizing the necessity and Importance
of diversifying, is the opinion Of those
who are making a study of agriculture
al conditions.
Gradual Change.
Gradually the farmers of the state
are getting into stock.raising and di.
versified farming. The dairy depart
ment of the state government, under
the direction of Dairy Commissioner
Flint. has after years Of hard labor,
succeeded in creating considerable in.
terest in the improvement Of farm
conditions, caused the building of
silos, induced the farmers to buy,
breed and raise better cattle, and in
a general way improve the conditions
of the farm.
Under Mr.. Flint's administration
the department has built &c silos. BY
this is meant that Mr.. Flint, or one
of his deputies, has gone to the
farmers home, donned overalls and
worked and supervised the erection
of these silos. Besides these, the
dairy commissioner has also directed
the building of many dairy barns,
dairy houses and other buildings ne
cessary for the successful conducting
of the dairy business in an u%p.to-date
manner.
North Dakota is the only state in
the union which assists the farmers
in this manner, and the farmers
should congratulate themselves that
they have such a valuable service.
Railroads Interested.
A few days ago the department hav-
ing finished the construction of some
silos near Garrison, a 500 line rail-
road official took interest in the pro-
cess employed. He arranged to take
the forms used in molding the cement.
They were shipped to Minneapolis
and will be used by the railroad COM
pany in helping the farmers of Wis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

90
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
DA!RY|NG IS
ON increase
Morton County Shows Most Re
markable Development in
This Industry.

Figures in the office of Dairy Com
missioner Flint show some interest.
ing developments in the dairy inter-
ests of Morton county. Probably no
county in the state has made the rap.
id advancement in this industry
which Morton county has.
In 1895 a creamery was organized,
and it has proven to be the only n
in the state which has continued to
operate uninterruptedly from the be.
ginning to date. Morton county now
has II creameries and rs stations
operating.
According to Mr.. Flint's report for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914,
the Morton county creameries bought
S03, 1896 pounds of butterfat. for which
they paid $201 ,561 80. The cream
stations of that COMFY boughi 274,0Sl
pounds of butterfat for which they
paid the patrons $65,O25, making a
total Of 1,077,977 pounds Of butterfat
and an expenditure among the farm
ers OF $2o6,586.3O.
The Hess Creamery Company of
Glen Ullin alone paid in ten months
$74,875.24 to the farmers for butter
fat and $24,537.76 for eggs. making a
total amount Of ~$99,4lo.-a splendid
sum to be distributed cmong the far
mers of a community from one in
stitution.
Breeding Circuit. .
In 1909, u farmers in the vicinity
of New Salem organized the North
Dakota 1lotstein Breeding Circuit AS
s~ocba.ion. The pure-breds owned
when organized, numbered 48 and
we're valued at $54.03. They have
since purchased four at a cost of $4S2.
They have sold for breeding purposes
SO, valued at 1916. At the end Of
four years the members of the asso-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
SMOOTH FLOOR RouTs THIEF
Fat Burglar Slipped While Struggling
With Drawer, and His Fall Jared
tho House.

A polished floor in the house of
Thomas Cohen, q merchant here,
served as an effective burglar trap.
says a Somerville IN. ~ dispatch to
the New York Herald. A %300-pound
burglar, according to Mr.. Cohen's
story to the police, broke cato the
house and made a tour Of the upper
floor, collecting valuables as he went,
and then entered the dining room to
get the silver. The drawers Of the
buffet were stuck fast by reason Of
the damp weather. The burglar
pulled; his anger rose; he gave a
mighty jerk. Then he slipped and
dropped to the floor with a thud.
The noise awakened the family.
Cohen turned on the electric light and
ran down stairs, while the cries Of
the women Of the house accused the
neighbors. Cohen saw a fat burglar
limp out Of a rear door. but says he
abandoned thoughts Of pursuit on see
Ing that the burglars retreat vas
being covered by a brisk little man
with a gun. The state of the room
told the story.
The burglar left behind the loot he
gathered. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Burleigh County, N. D.. up to ten
o'clock a. m, on the 18th of Sept,
1914, for grading the approach to
the bridge acros Hay Creek
between sections % and q,
in Hay Creek Township, and also
grading between sections Is and Is,
of Burnt Creek Township, in accord
ance with plans and specifications Of
County Surveyor. All bids must be
addressed to the County Auditor and
marked Bids for Grading" Eacn
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check in the sum of 5 per cent
of the amount bid. The right is re.
served by the Board to reject any or
all bids. BY order Of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
T. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
(Sept. 4, 8 and -0)