davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

dows and the flies fairly covered the
sick person. The owner of his piece
of property should be compelled to
screen and make a habitation fit to
live in before it is offered for rent.
THE Municipal league will in all
likelihood during the next term of
the legislature introduce a housing
law. That housing law is going to
find mighty hard shedding among the
members of any Kansas legislators
that can ever be elected in this state
The reason is obvious. Most of our
Kansas legislators are farmers. The
farmer does not, nor can he be ex-
pected to, realize our city problems.
He has always been used to the open
prairies and can't imagine such situa-
ton as may arise from an overcrowd-
ed factory district
Now here is how the women of the
state can help They can get this
movement started among the different
clubs and carry on a campaign or
education that will at least bring to
the attention of our city legislators the
importance of such a law.
Il believe, in fact I know, that the
labor unions will be enthusiastic in the
support of such laws.
"Of course, even after cities are en-
powered to regulate living conditions
inside the home, the problem is not
settled. AS you know we are living in
y,
pretty hard to step into the home and
try to tell people how to live.
Il believe that the best work being
ne is by the Public Health Nursing
association and the work of the in
spectors and nurses in my department
The nurses and inspectors are dealing
with the poorer classes mainly and
spend a great deal of their time in
just plain talk, trying TO teach these
people how they should live
DR.. Dorothy Nicoll spoke on con-
ditions at the county poor farm.
She explained that there were both
idiots and insane people among the
inmates of the home; that there is nc
furnace in the buildings, and that
there is no water pressure, SO that
water has to be carried to the I'M
heated bath rooms; that there are no
arrangements for separating the sick
from the WELL or the sane from the
insane. There are forty-five inmates
of the home at present. THE in
mates" she said, have plenty to eat
and are kindly treated, but what they
need is proper buildings and conven-
iences''
Following the paper a discussion
was held in which Mrs. W. A. Nc
Carter, Mrs. Noble Prentis, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, Mrs. A. A. GODDARD
and others took part. A committee
was appointed to accompany the
county commissioners on a visit of
inspection to the farm. The members
are Mrs. McCarter. Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs.
O. L. Moore, DR. Dorothy Nicoll, Mrs.
GODDARD and DR.. Greenfield.
(Conffnuad on Naxt paDo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs William Porter of Leaven-
worth are spending a few days at the
Copeland
Mrs. John Lord is able to be out after
a weeks illness.
Miss Daisy Clark of Leavenworth is
spending the holidays with Miss Edna
Lea.
The Bohemian club met last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. McCray. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Lewis substituted for DIR.
and Mrs. c. B. Reed.
Miss Helen Herrick of st. Joe will spend
the holidays with Miss Sue Sharftt.
Miss Mabel Cunningham returned to her
home in Emporia today, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E II. Anderson.
Miss Alice Prescott viii leave Monday
for Lansing Mich, to spend the winter.
She will be accompanied as far as Chicago
by her mother, Mrs. A. H. Horton.
Mr. Archie Barnes has gone to Leayen-
worth to- attend the marriage of his
brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Includes newest Victrola
Style VI $500 with six Sc
1ectionS on three double
records. Sc cash. 81 a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Maybe you are discouraged. but
cheer up. No matter how bad your
skin may be, Stuart's Calcium Waters
will quickly work wonders with it. And
then goodbye to b1ackheads, pimples,
acne, boils, rash, eczema and a mud
dy, sallow complexion.
Calcium Sulfide, their principal in
gredient, is the greatest blood-cleanser
known to science.
So don't be blue, don't despair, get
a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters today at any drug store in the
United States, and soon wou will have
as beautiful complexion as you ever
wished for Fill out the coupon for
a free trial package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

The date for the next Helianthus
dance is Wednesday night, December
10, at Kellam Hall.
X X X
Mrs. D. R. Phillips and daughter,
Florence, left last evening for Phila-
delphia, Pa, where they were called
by word telling of the serious illness
of Doctor Phillips. Doctor Phillips
has been in Philadelphia since early
IN September, undergoing treatment
-Leavenworth Post.
Mrs. Phillips is remembered as Miss
Theressa Rossington of Topeka.
X x X
Mrs. Ralph McEntire asked a few
guests today for her sister. Miss Inez
futile, of Walla- Walla, Wash, for
merly of Topeka. The guests this aft
eruoon were a few Washburn college
girls whom Miss futile knew in To-
peka. Mrs. McEntire will entertain
small groups of Miss Tuttles friends
when she lived in TOPEKA.
y X y
Mrs. Noble Prentis, who sat for the
demonstration painting at the after
noon meeting at the Woman's club
yesterday afternoon, was a most at
tractive model, with her abundant
white hair. and the simple elegance
of her attire. In loking over some
old clippings 1 find a poem by her
husband. the late Noble Prentis, which
was clipped from a reprint of the
original poem a good many years aft
er it was first published. 1t was writ
ten to Mrs. Prentis, and is one of the
best liked of Mr.. Prentis's poems The
verse is as follows:
IN LIFE'S AFTERNOON.
Twas in life's afternoon
l loved thee, dear;
The hopes of morn had fled
With midday clear.
Illusions veil was rent
Dreams fled too soon,
When came the sweet event
And in lifes afternoon
1 loved thee, dear.
Gone was the morning dew,
The mists that hide;
Life's frowning peaks
Rose dark and clear;
The sun the springs had dried
The sands were hot and drear,
When in life's afternoon
/ loved thee, dear.
Soon had nights shadows come
With shapes of fear;
Soon had the darkness fallen
With gloom but ere
Days curtain downward rolled,
The sky flashed rose and gold,
And in life's afternoon
1 loved thee, dear.
Noble L. Prentis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Continued on Next Pager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Miss Flora Dyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs T. NJ. Dyer, has invited
limited number of guests to a piano
recital which she will give at the
residence studio of her teacher, Mrs.
o. E. Hunt, 613 Polk street, Satur-
day afternoon, December 8, at two
O'Clock She will be assisted by Miss
Opal Lesson, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r V T,eeSOn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06
QUANTICU. VIRGINIA

A week ago last Monday We left
Paris Island, South Carolina. for
Quantico. Virginia. where the mo
bilization camp Of the marines for
eXpeditionary forces is located
While the band played We march
ed thru the streets Of the old bar
racks down to the wharf where a
tug stood waiting to transport us
across the bay to Port Royal The
thrill of the patriotic music made
us forget the hardShlps of military
life and eagerly wish for the time
when We would take our places be-
side our soldier brothers at the
battle front across the rolling waters
of the Atlantic to follow the Stars
and Stripes on European battlefelds
and fight the military autocraCy Of
our enemy in defense of worldwide
freedom on land and sea
As we sailed away for Port Royal
the band played It's Long Way
to Tipperary' and We bid farewell
to Paris Island, where we had been
since the night Of the 23rd of May
receiving the thorough training of a
United States marine.
AS il happened we were not de-
tailed for sea duty but for land duty
instead and are now in camp al
Quantico, Va, nestled among the
picturesque hills of that state and
on the banks of the lower Potom m3C
far-famed, broad and beautiful ii
the extreme, and about an hour 5
ride from Washington.
In coming to Quantico we passed
through Richmond and frederichs
burg, Va. and crossed the Chic a
hominy river north of FredericNS
burg, all of which are famous ii
civil war history.
Quantico is beautifully located
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06
parLs Lslnrd. >opth (a.olLra

Inc thrill ~ me l'r uu PM,
I,lani a. q mariue i marscrihlr M
a way and remarkable in the rN-
'rrme
70 b. marine is Ia be prepared
f, any emercencv to he able 10 do
t.Iue> and enjoy them whatever
they may he aud ready at any mo-
ment 10 answer the call Of Uncle
sam to 30 in defense Of Old Glory
ard the great American republic
20 say that the life is intercsune
inspiring aud enjoyable as we'll as
chilling is IN no way saying TOO
much We are q happy -Go-lurky
1T. ready for immediate response to
our nations call for duty on land or
sen. in our home land or on fortian
shores The adventurous atlnos-
phtre Of foreign as well as domestic
itp. the thrilling life on the rolling
waters Of the sea is taSCinatlonS,
which make the life OF marine
an ENJOYABLE as well as an enVlable
one
kipline says of the marines.
An after met i'm all over the world
ADDING all kinds Of things,
Like landing 'isse.t with a gatlinC gun
TO talk to those cathen kings,
e sleeps in 'ammocE instead OF cot,
Ana he drills with the deck on a slew,
"1 there isn't job on tor OF the earth
,aa beggar don't know 'ow to do.
he life while III training is far
from unpleasant and indeed deVel-
ops the recruit into strong, hearty
type of the sun. Drowned. well tram
ed soldier. ready to go scrapplng for
Uncle Sam
At the marine barracks is surely
the place to learn to do things and
enjoy yourself at the same time
and it truly is the place where the
phvsioue of Americas manhood is
thoroughly developed The drills
the marches, the hikes, bayonet eX'
ercises, etc, all have their effect in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06
Marble hii Missouri. Thursday. September o, 1917.


y" "''''"' v " W wv '"' ~
, - " "''''' ~
''''''' Wv k''' "'"' - Wv
'h y" '''' " w '''
'"'
"" w.
~ 80 we
'' '''',' ~ WV ''.' ~
''. W
''' "'"' ~ ''' '''
- .''''
"''''' wv . '''.'' '.' E ''." ~ . O.
''''''' wy" " '''
'"''.''' W '''' s''.''"'' W ''''''"''
'''.' ''''' '' ''''' " - '.'
:" .'.'I' '
80 ''' N''''''''' ' '''' '''''"'''A
WIN g." ''"'''.' ~ ''''''N'' N'"'
ped in siuih'fi SUI ihr s'"fiS'
sogrhcu Say. clear aut hcaufl'gl
prr,ail, The. /, 4, that the sentinel
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06


uhu ''"' u'' ''''''' "''' '"l'1 "'
NE ''u, % ,s''''' '''' w ~ '''"'
''A W "" ''"''''' ''''s' WY u's
'''' ''','''" "'Ne " R''' ''". W"
IVY '"' - '''' '' ''- ~ "''''
way
AN 'N''i' ""'''.H 81 '''' w '
~ .'.'' w Wv "''''
''E ''' '''' '""' -''' '''-'''''
'''''''' "' W. ''''''''' ''''p' '''''s
~ '.'.''' WIN W W '>'' '''' '' "
'',' we '''','''''' '''' ~, '''''''',
'''''' l''" "'''''''E WI ''' ',''
10 .''' "" WV
,''''' '''' N''S'' q ''' ''' '"'''
'"s "N"'
wv 81, ms ~"
'''''' N'''', '.'.''''''- - '.'' q ~
90 ~" .''' ~-'''' = ~ ''''' '.''''A
''. ~ " ''''''' = y '''' '''.'
"''' W." WI w ''''' wv "''
''''. '''''' 80" ''' - '' '"'
"'' "''' "'" '''A ''''.'
'''''' ~ ''''', '''''' -" y" %. '
~ ''P ~ '"' ''''''
F' ." '''' ''''' ''''"' '''
.".'' ''' ,''''' ~ '''' '','''''
" ~ "''' NV y ''''
"a ''"'' wv " Wv '''''''' '''
''' '"'''''N' wv '''''''- ..' '''' '''''
''',"' ~, ''''''"'' ','''''''" '',
''''''''' WIN - ''' '''
's'V' ''' '''''',' '''' N''''' '"'
"'p ''' e'e'''"' ''''
"''' '''''' az ~ Wv '''"
'''-'''' ''''''"'''''''. q ''''''' '"''
'''' "' '''""'' ~ '''' '''' ''''' > ~
'''' '''''"'' VI '''' NV we '''' D"
.''' '''S''''' VI "''0'' '''' ''"'''' "
Woio"''u Ie'''e"'e anu '''' ''''''''
"'N '>pe''"''' W uie P'e>'''' "'s'''
'.ai '''>i'. -'es od'h y" '''' SUI ''''e
d"" e'ep''"' HasS ~ '''' 'e'''' 'i''
wien ue''''a' "dS''''ie'"" "aN
S'"se'''s ''' "'e 'e'u''' " ''''"
w N'''e' i'a's elJ's anu "''''''
a'e w" u "'''' s'''' ~ '''' "'A wv w
ieirn
"'S ''No At '''' eN''' va = N'''''..'
anu -" Wv '\''u'''' ''' ''''''.' VIZ
''''''' "'',"'' : '"''''''N' Wv '''e
''''','"' '''''''''N ~ "'' '''''' '''
anu navy ''''' ''''s''',. wv 81 . % ~
''' H'''', = '''' 'N' y ''''''', ''','u'''-'
w ! "''' 'f''' t"''l " ''' v. -'"'
"'S d''e'"''" ~ '''' '''''''' '"o
scum " '' = '.' az Wv "'''
.''' '',''-''' ''' .''"' > "'' ''''''' ~
'' '''''. . '.'hN " ""'"''' ',' II,
'' ''''.'' y '''' '"' d Wv" VI
''''"' = '''''. '.'' ''''''', W" "' "
0'' SNe'''0" VI wv Ai"''' '''''''''"N
~ Que S'"''uS "','''' '''' ,'P''''
grounds and views the magnificent
stately and historical structure 10
which our law makers are discuss
-, ,bo ,,o,ror,,rs ores,;o,s ~ IN.
'"7 ~.
'e''ia''ohdl az wen "s ha''"'l"' ~.
terest, when control the destiny oi
our great republic, a feeling Of awe
creeps into your being and at once
Won realize the seriousness Of the
-. ,,,a;,, ,..,i,h ,.iu r,oLo -
''"' '' '',
mar 'he future ues'''lS Vi ''ee EoN-
eminent throughout the world.
As one views the gray dome Of
the canitol looking down N its sub-
,;.-...., -. ..;I,,,,. - u,.hi,o
''i''''s VI" WV ''''">''' VI "''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06

Lea. Waite Mht,asaI Dfrsui g
Lsntn Milan pagkiH.. HurbaHaa
NgilAn ~tarIug cato. .h'ms
NnifrA RrHl HLtsffraut
John Nr.irs W,athrrs fa!wh Nc
Joseph pa-us N-ticr
Miles Jordan lS~n Allen %
Charles Ah~rf Patton NEram
Aver, Roses oil tFltrs. LItrsNliir
Nttuam Lnuls Wallace. Glen AA"u
Arthur Lotus ~brU. LItc-slll,
THu-s W#u .E.r yesterday
fHE 3 .. et
Ja>p Han-uu. MaulasHd
cove L..- ia'rs SsIg rs sANu.v
Frsde iek y EI,suk Leopold
John q smith. fsima
Corhlc Roe. Eaima
paul n Nitnrr. Martfr uli
Arair EluaeT Hannef. Lslma
Charley otto Hsyae-. tslen AilsE
Don Robert Peak uicn Allen
kale Monroe Rhpics. LAma
Clarence " StafkvN. Martuand.
Julius Daman Long LutssNtlio
Edrar Losd Grade hurtordtillr
Ras moni " Eohnsark trreubTIrf
Odis otto Moore. taN.
Hcnry " Dcb-p-s L.. .oli
Joseph 4. Caldac.I VI aIe uA
Leuna-d Il Nl&rfsHn. alma
Chas. CAT AlrNauir-. . igr.
Thama n HJskry Ma rlc HLl
" iHiam La.y lnti Dr, "utf3cr
NlTlr y Rhode Glen allen
Robe. IamcH. Tlfnantu
Robert lee Coos. ScugcNIckNu.r
Ma-Ntn ". AltFuathN GrccubrirE
JOAN :. Pierce MilicrNuir
Thuma, Oiua Dunn. ScigcN ckyil,r
Joe BECK Nuunt
Henry Douglas SRGck, Gree nbrIrr
Archie Brastrr. kaima
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06

~ . aei for The
A.r.
The exemption board hss found
90 nsgrssAFN 60 call more men g.
make az huihng~ ruiuntys quota
hs.u4 - gttr the names N~rthr
ONES . hp sIE prHlaflN gu 70 tho
mobilization camp fret
NFW NFN WHO WILL M NOTl-
PtED THi~ WEEK To APPEAR
Fog ENNMlNNTiON
Alien TeAa. haraIsf. Glen Allen
lru<.t EdW AFd MrsfaN LikyAle
Harley 4 psHiarn. ~eupus
Nsl y saith Mario Hll
Loren y Gf.m.l~y Lsfln
llsx Ed~afd Wu.on. LAinA
George Raw DFum
JOAN cato. aims
MaFton l. refktns. Advance
Walter y nrauI Ma t.c hii
Chaslsy VI Acct. 0.en Allsa
H-sst II Ctlnpatd lafiln
Henry = Reynolds. HuFfordvfiie
Henry q Heck. loaHi
John HAndc,,sk Stur,iiN ant
naulrl D. Cato fslfna
" ~ " HHAsAaA"a 81
Lev Wtncbe.ter. AdSancr
Hosea I. Logsden. SiuriiNant
1hAflrN = Markham. Drum
NlIan Irwin Critics. Daisy
Harvey J Lcadtcttsr. Marble Hi,i
Henry brace AdNancr
Sheridan Arch MrMahan Marble
HuI
CtA-l., g. HARRISON Rro~ n~ood
SAas Vernon Eaiisn. LutesN!llc
James Randuiph Lacy. dipsy
Pred CloBugrr La.ma
Wilson Natak. sank
Charlie. u Lagos, nat River
Waiter G. Drnni.. Patton
Walter Flsh. La.ma
George McCoN. AdN ancc
Jamc. y. Milo. Patton
vin-cn. Ruyauucl Hurtc,l. Advance
Okie Edward Bttrrmsn. ursenb. =
Charles sbauks. Laima
Lee Arnold Scahaugh, Patton
Charles =. Huifman, Whitewater
Charlie, Nndrca Critics, Lutesvllc
walter \ Ridcwcll, Advance
Charlrs r Evans. Patton
Everett Johnson. LutrsNile
William =. II. SchVcrtng Glen \.
Ell tiuutcr Advance
I,orstn Wilson. Grcenbrirr
Elisha Flbrrt Grech, Mayfieid
Ben II MctiraN Patton
Asa DAVID Brow n. Scopus
Doc u. O'krilcy, Patton
Ezra Bragg, Lutcsviiie
Leroy MA1heny, SturtisNant
John Richards. sank
Herbert Marion Long Marquand
Coy Noble Mayficid, Mayfield
Linus Lee Bridges, Scopus
Henry " Thile, Drum
Francis NJ Mupgle. Marble Hui
Vrrbcyt n. Hartle. NitlervilIe.
Loyd T.. Ciippard, Latin
Thomas Alva iount, Narqnsnd
Perry T.. Smith, Patton
William McGce. Bruwnwood
John Henry Scott, Drum
William Poe, Advance
Joseph Craiioc Shrum, Hurricane
Henry WuhkeF, Leopold
Sterling X. fulkerson. Scopus
Burctte Key, Zalma
William d BoiIingcr, Sedgewck' g
Theodore Wingc, Patton
Christian Pohlman, hilderorand
William Vance, Glen Allen
William +. Shrum, Iount
David W. Heitman, ionnt
Buford III. Fowler, Greenbrier
Charles j. Wallis. Marquand
Charles Shrum. Shrum
q, Oscar Robinson, Patton
Arthur Turner Kinder, Sturdivant
Dorman Elledge, Lutesville
David Eli Parks, Hurricane
Homer Hillary Speer, Advance
Daniel Friese, Sedgewickvflle
Grover Key, Hahn
AivA Green Bostic, Arab
John Elmer Huffman, Whitewater
Henry Garrett Pels, Leopold
Andrew II. Toben. Advance
Walter Key. 2aima
ZAvery Pickett, Sank
Jesse A. Yount, Mar9uand
Curby T. Statler, Sedgewickville
Thomas r. Harris, Greenbrier
x,u..x,,al pprtcn Hanks tiipsy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06

FplluWtng q, a statement ~ the
receipt, ani expenditures ni the
cyciunr fund foe tho Iaina district
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-09-06

{. l. BOLLINGER >.c'y
ISOM MOI SER. Treas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10


Of
to
to
"A in
school a
school that sell
feet grade
with surroundings They
a to n
n o
short We
FINE BUNGALOW block from
to be to
city, this at
be or
Of fine lots in one OF the finest residence DIS
ing utensils complete mmed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
Farm and City Property Bargains
You Make From
%


proposition This ranch ought
be double asked
dandy proposition will
IL
/ we
barn and all kinds OF outbuding good family about 80
OF CLOSE to schoo ana
balance
plenty OF tools VIII Puyalup
to Of
IN miles from
mail telephone the Price
a There good
winter stock The
running On account Of sickness party with go9o
Of The
lis
and is
but worth
cash, bal
bottom good
Ford automobile fine location
neish city prop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IT.; w. Leuders, West of Alaska
81. ............. ..,.......
ii. w. Leuders, East of Alaska
81. ...s..... ...............
+. w. Telford-Und. a of the fol.
tract: Beg at the inters of the
WHY line OF Alaska st. and the
Sly line OF SO. 5Sth ST., tn WHY
along the Sly line OF So. 58th
st. l50' tn Sly on a line par
with and 150' distant from the
WHY line OF Alaska st. to its
lnters with the Ely line of the
Ridge Road, tn S.Ely along Ely
line of said Ridge Road to it's
inters with the WHY line of
Alaska St., tn My along WHY
line of Alaska Street, to beg.
+. w. Teiferd-Und. " OF the fol.
Tract: Beg at the inters of
the Ely line OF Alaska st. with
the .. line of So. 5Sth ST., tn
East along the So. line of So.
bsth st. 47.26' tn 8. ace In Il.
TO a point 1861 at right angles
from the Ely line of Alaska
Street. tn Sly on q line parallel
with and 1861 distant from the
Hly line OF Alaska st. to fits
inters with the So. bdy line of
the s. r. Y OF N. w. n oil S. w.
u of Sec. 20-fo-3, tn w. along
said bdy line to its inters with
the Ely line OF Alaska ST., tn
My along said My boy line OF
Alaska St., to beginning ......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
PHONE MAIN 2sss.

Don't let the croaker tell that the land values
high, for the owners tell of the property when
place IL sale, the their
not ours, and they know what they talking about
Go on the street and the that is not is
always bowling about there is nothing doing in real
estate These sort of people busy watching the
leaden clouds of gloom and melancholy in their minds
that they would think ray of sunshine a bolt of
lightning sent purpose blast them into eternity.
Did you ever think about how many people die from
the pain of evils that happen? There is always
something doing in real estate my office. If you
don't believe it come and with me and the fine
ranch that has the finest trout stream big wheel
that throws the water where want it.
o. y. JOHNS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Lot Blk Prin- Inter- Adv. &
cipal. est. Penalty. Total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
WEEK END REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
REGENTS
PARK

b-ROoM BUNGALOW and lots on Contra Costa
av, modern in every respect; street paved and all
improvements paid for. Will sell at low cash
price or will accept losged-off land in trade
WE HAVE lots in Blk As. Regents Park and
In Regents Park No 2. The owners live out of
town and will consider offers.
SOUTH SIDE
ONE of the finest 5-room bungalows in the city
with lots, on car line, is offered for $1,000, on
Terms The two adjoining lots with 3-room
cottage can be purchased for $1,000, making an
excellent income investment.
b-RooM perfectly modern bungalow and lots. a
Few blocks from line. VIII sell low PRICE
allowing easy payments will trade for 6-room
house and pay difference
a THOROUGHLY modern bungalow and two fine
lots located one-half block from X st car line
cement basement with stationary wash tubs
This house was built by owner for his own use
and you cannot duplicate Ii for anything near
his selling price. Very attractive terms are
offered.
Douglas Promotion Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-10
SIS PER ACRE

ONE OF THE BIGGEST SNAPS EVER
OFFERED
10 ACRES of fine land with 1890 feet OF
Salt Water Front, overlooking Steilacoom
and ARMY POST site with mile of Fresh
Water Lake Frontage also Uake Florence).
An ideal site for resorts, this Is one Of the
greatest money makers at the price offered
in this vicinity.
PRICE ONLY SIS PER ACRE
All ready to build on. Fine Building site;
sewer and water all in. The land is plated
and terraced, right on 9th Ave. Boulevard,
overlooking the sound. We will sell these
sites at
12s Cents Per Square Foot
We have an assortment of BUNGALOWS on
easy Payments the same as rent
ANDERSON & SENNES
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS
204-5 National Bank of Tacoma Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-21
MUST SHOW MANHOOD
Some Day L. S. Must Display Her
Backbone, Roosevelt Says.

New York March IA nation that
prides itself on manliness must prove
its manliness when the time comes
declared Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
in a brief address he delivered at the
flower show in the Grand Central
Palace.
Don't forget-and I ask you wom-
ell present not to forget in expressing
your sympathy and showing it in prac-
teal tashion-that you and your chill
dren Will Iced this sort of prepared
ness here in this country unless this
country wakes up BEFORE it is too
late" said Colonel Roosevelt.
The history of tive and one-halr
years of blindness has shown that
strong and evil men may not be turned
aside with petty platitudes. gestures.
acts of softness, non-resiStance and
failure to show manlluess.
"A meeting such as this represents
one practical way that America can
show its sympathy for these bitterly
wronged Ieople abroad and approve
every effort TO prepare the giant and
soft but lazy strength of this country
for conditions similar to those in E,u-
rope at present"
Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied
by Robert Bacon, former United
States ambassador to france.