davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAr, Es-
TATE. IMPROVED BY TWO TWO-STORY
.n1, ERlGk <, STORES: NOS. 9l5 AND 9l7 9Th

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE, IMPROVED BY TWO TWO-STORy
RRICk STORES. NOS. OILS AND 9l7 8th
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly rs-
corded in Liber No. $3.50. folio go ct seq. Of
IN .fe ,and records Of the District Of Columbia. and
tne request OF the party secured thereby. the
In In FRO, front OF the premises. on TUESDAY, THE
F!FTH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1917, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the city Of Washington.
District OF Columbia. and designated as and
being part OF square nine hundred and Ave (9O5).
beginning BE- at point on 9th street east distant
" feet inches from the southeast corner Of
said square: thence north along the line Of said
sth street 81 feet inch, thence west as feet to
an alley. thence southeasterly with said alley TX
feet. thence southeasterly still with said alley
81 feet. thence east with said alley 33 feet to
the beginning, together with privilege Of the
use Of alley feet inches wide as per plat
veyor for the District of Columbia, In Liber
N. K. at folio 230. together with the improve
ments.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash. balance I'm two equal
installments, payable in one and two years. with
interest at Per centum Per annun. payable
semi-annually, from day Of sale, secured by deed
Ct Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash: e
II GpSs Sf q: = Of 500
q sale to Be complied With xitSin sfteen i da1s
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulttng purchaser, after FIVE days
adyerttsemsnt M s OF such resale IN some newspaper
TMs WasarSaToH u loan AND TRUST CO.
Trus
Evening star., 1917-05-25
SUMMER HOMES.

WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.-PIONEER COT
tage, Grove ave-; city plumbing; wired for elec.
4 phone; fur. ,iess linen d dishes). Phi. W. I514.
25s
Evening star., 1917-05-25

LOTS AT 4 REAL BARGAIN. located be-
tween Srd and 9Th sts., fronting Shepherd
road. in NV: adjoining Longfeliow Terrace,
Fort Stevens Park. Manor Park subdivisions:
GhflIum Castle Heights two blocks esst. The
eapital Traction Co. has taken over the brauch
line from 18th street TO Takoma, and through
cars WILL be running 3rd. Kennedy and
14th streets. arcrding rapid transportation for
one fare 70 all parts OF Washington. These lots
average 5000 square feet; water. sewer. gas
and electric light adjacent streets: lots most
~ on grade. These 2ccs lots will he sold at an
average price Of $3.50; easy terms, with inter-
est or taIes until paid in full; warranty deed.
The property Is now free and clear. LOTS IN
ADJOINING SUBDIVISIONS RECENTLY SOLD
AND ARE NOW SELLING AT TWO TO THREE
TIMES THE PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER
these LOTS In case of death Of any buyer a
clear deed will be given the heirs legal repre-
sentatives without further payment. provided
oAe-half the purchase price Of any lot lots
has been paid before death occurred. This prop
erty was taken under foreclosure whole by
the present owners, who are determined to close
out quickly. For further particulars apply to
Evening star., 1917-05-25
THE ELLIS CO.,
40 District National Bank bldg,
14O6 c. St. NV.
FARMS.
FOR SALE

BEAUffFUL AND PROFITABLE FARM IN
hfxh-eiaue Cheyy Chase Bradley Hills section;
half n1io from new boulevard and car line: on
ssed rosd; isrSs EsSk; nrs ns; tTess; price: slSo @
EsedVaTd BLDG. d. ze6.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUor1oNEERs.

n.
ALEX. BRITTON BROWNE,
myE1-ucEus.exSN&mr3D my Trustees
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

severe opposition and after some dis
cussion was relegated to the has-been
basket.
Representative Greenwalt OF Custer
favored the motion He said that the
fewer bills presented the better work
could be done by the members. He
did not believe in incumberlng legis-
lation by a lot OF bills which would
never get anywhere, and voted for the
motion. Bills were introduced for the
first time in the house today.
Both resolution covering the car
shortage proposition introduced yes
terday by Dorsey and Jacobson went
over until Wednesday for consider
alton. Representative Reisner got
across motion for supplying to the
members who did not have them
copies Of the journal Of the last ses-
sion.
Packing House Probe.
McAllister introduced a lengthy
resolution dealing with the alleged
monopolistic control of farm products.
1t provides for a special committee
Of FIVE democrats and two republicans
to inquire into the operation of pack
ing houses, etc.
Jerry Howard attempted to knock
out the arrangement made which
provides for a substation pcstoffice
in connection with the house, but it
was defeated. Howard wanted some
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

COLONEL WILLIAM F. CODY
the colonel has told many OF his
thrilling experiences OF the early days
when he was considerably more than
a mere story book romancer. When
he raced to safety on that eventful
day into Sweetwater, stories were go
ing the rounds Of Indians making
raids on horses. Forty stage drivers,
express riders and ranchmen, includ-
ing Cody. elected wild Bill" James
B. Hickok, captain of a party to go
out to recover the stolen horses. Ac-
cording to western lore, Will Bill was
the last word OF courage. On one
occasion he killed ten desperadoes
single handed. He never wasted am
munition nor words. With Wild Bill
at the lead, this party started on a
trail for the Powder River country
and after hard and long ride they
surprised the Indian raiders in the
cover of darkness. They recovered
their horses and brought 100 Indian
ponies as prizes of war.
One OF the stories told by the
colonel to his Omaha friends, was Of
a bear hunt, in which he got no
bear. On one of the best pony ex-
press horses he rode up the valley
Of the Horseshoe and observed bear
tracks in the snow. He shot sage
hen, tied his horse to tree, built
FIRE and broiled his game for supper
and then started out again. After
pressing on some distance he heard
voices OF white men and heard
horses. He came up to dugout
where ten outlaws had established
themselves. The men thought that
Cody was spying. He tried to con-
vince them he was on a peaceful er-
rand of hunting bear. They insisted
on sending two of their number back
with Cody to get his horse. Reaching
his horse, he worked a ruse which
enabled him to kill one OF his would
be captors. He started away on his
horse, but members OF the gang shot
the animal and then he escaped on
foot in the darkness. He walked all
night and trudged into Horseshoe sta
ton the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months-Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
SUPREME JUDGES
QUIZ HAGERMAN
Highest Tribunal Asks Many
Questions During Adamson
Case Argument.
RIGHT TO FIX WAGES

Washington. Jan. l0-Final argu-
ments over constitutionality OF the
Adamson law were heard today in the
supreme court with Special Assistant
Attorney General Hagerman closing
the case for the government
Maintaining power OF congress 70
pass the law, Mr.. Hagerman sad II
can be operated temporarily ike the
Interstate Commerce commission
temporarily regulates rates. -,
rs there any law OF that klndF
asked Justice McKenna.
ITS done by the lnters;a ate Com,
merce commission in daily practice
said Mr.. Hagerman. =.
There's no claim that this la" IS
conhscatory,' the attorney continued
Congress acted in its discretion, a
discretion with which the judiciary has
no power to interfere"
"Oh, no one claims that the court
can substitute its discretion Tor that
OF congress-" interrupted Chief JUS
tice White.
Wnen MI. fldBeiiih' 'o'o
resumption--all presumptions-are
in f-vor of validity Of an act OF con-
gre,s, the chief justice interIected:
81 don't believe it means to go that
far-not all presumptions, but every
reasonable presumption.
Goes Further Than Other Laws
The federal employers liability
hours of service, pilotage and other
laws were cited by Mr.. Hagerman
as precedents of the attention OF con-
gress to contracts Of employment
When Justice Pitney asked ii these
laws were analogous to rate reguia-
ton, Mr.. Hagerman said;
"I'll admit the question IN this case
goes a little farther than any you
have heretofore decided"
The court called attention to the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Colonel Cody Made Name Early
For Daring Rides Across Plains

Colonel Cody distinguished himself
in the early days as pony express
rider, He was one of the youngest
and most daring OF that intrepid class
OF riders who carried valuable pack
ages through the west, never knowing
but that each trip might be tie last.
These were days when there was more
truth than poetry in the admonition,
Look out for your scalp.
On Cody Day during the summer
OF 1898, at the time OF the transmits
sissippi exposition i'll this city, group
Of prominent business men gave
banquet in honor OF the great scout
and plainsman. AT this function Colo
mel Alexander Majors related how
Will Cody, a youth in his teens, Sc
cured his first job as express rider for
Russell, Majors & Waddell. who
transported trains Of freight wagons
across the plains.
Cody was at the time fatherlcss
western boy, his father having been
killed by the Indians. Cody's first
pony express route was between Red
Buttes and Three Crossings. a dis
lance OF seyenty-six miles. The trail
extended through canon through
which the Sweetwater ran from wall
to wall. 1t was desolate and lonely
and frequented by hostile Indians.
George Chrsman, leading wagon mas
ter for Russell, Majors & Waddell,
met Cody at Julesburg, where he en-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

are these: J. E. Preston, general agent
OF Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, Denver; c. S. Potter, P. f.
R., 1874 Penn street. Denver; J. ].
Roche, Rocky Mountain Fuel COM
pany, Denver; F. G. Sell, lS7 Lincoln
street, Denver; Sherman R. Cox, Dem
yer Stock yards, Denver; M. F. Gross
man, manager Denver branch Mid
land Glass and Paint company, Dem
yer; H. J. McKenna, International
Harvester company, Denver.
D. B. Hines OF Omaha. an old friend
of Colonel Cody, also expects to go
from here for the funeral.
"One of Bills last kind acts was
a good deed to the Elks," said Secre-
tary Miner. Last fall his show was
playing at Roanoke, Va. He went up
to the Elks' national home at Bedford,
Va, and brought all his brother Elks
down and had them as guests at the
show and later gave them a camp
dinner" ..,
Mr.. Miner recalled, also, that Colo
mel Cody's romantic life on the plains
was first told to the world by Ned
Buntine and published in New York,
the stories OF adventures selling in
enormous quantities. They were trans
lated and sold also in foreign coun-
tries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

commission may have bearing on the
question and this report, requested on
the car famine situation by the Murtey
resolution in the house, will be ready
Thursday morning.
Bills by the Bushel.
Members of the lower house of the
legislature may turn loose any num-
Der of bills they wish into the legis-
lative hopper and they will receive
the same consideration as Of yore,
unless something is brought out later
to restrict the inflow. Liggett Of
Seward attempted this morning to get
across motion restricting each mem
Der to five bills, but it met with very
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Clears Blotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean completion by using a little .emo,
obtained at any drug store for 2sc. or
extra large bottle at $l.00
Zemo easily removes all traces OF
pimples, black heads, blotohes, eczema,
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is q clean, penetrat-
ing, antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere triAe for each
Application. It Is always dependable.
rhs e. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Reliable Remedy for
Coughs and Colds
Make II Yourself

Add IA OF. Balm OF Gilead buds to
| pint OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
let it stand IS hours and strain. To
this add ID. bruised Rock Candy,
which will slowly dissolve.
This remedy is invaluable as an as
suager for all troubles along the
course OF the air passages-including
throat affections. bronchitis, asthma
and all deep seated coughs and colds.
Increase the dose gradually from a
teaspoonful every hour to table
spoonful every hour, or If the condi-
ton is acute, take every half hour
until decided relief is felt.
Sold by most druggists, grocers and
dealers, $l00. II they can't supply
you, write US. Send for useful house
hold booklet containing many valu-
able recipes like above. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Robbers Of Brush Bank
Arrested at Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. lo.-Police
announced today that two men, ar
rested here last night, had confessed
to having robbed the Stoekmen's Ma
tional bank Of Brush, Colo, Decem-
Der IS, Of $1,000. The mems names
were given as Marion Cooley and Ellie
Mace. The police said nearly $4,000
had been found in their possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Buffalo Bill Will Likely
Be Buried Beside Children

Rochester, n. y, Jan. l0.-Colonel
William +. Cody. probably will be
buried in Mount Hope cemetery, this
city, beside the bodies OF his three
children. Colonel Cody lived in this
city for two years in the early eighties,
Two OF his children, Kit Carson Cody
and Ora Cody. died when still Of
tender years, and Mrs, Aria Cody
Thorp, who died early in 1904 in
Spokane, Wash, was brought here by
her father for burial On frequent
visits to Rochester, Colonel Cody ex-
pressed his determination to be buried
beside his children here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
COL. CODY HIGH IN MASONRY
For Nearly Half Century He Was
Member Of the Masonic Order.

Colonel Cody was a Mason Of forty
six years standing. March 5, 1870, he
was initiated into Platte Valley lodge
No. 81, Ancient Craft Masonry, at
North Platte, Neb. April 2 that year
he was passed and January 10 the
subsequent year he was raised. He
became mark master and a past
master in Euphrates chapter No. Is,
Royal Arch Masonry, at North Platte
on November IA, 1888. He was also
made most excellent master on that
day and on the following day became
Royal Arch Mason.
In 1889 Colonel Cody became a
Knight Templar, a member Of Pales-
tine eommandery No. IS at North
Platte. April | that year he was given
the degree of red cross and the next
day was given the Knight Templar
degree,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
New Bill Proposes to
Make Alaska Bone Dry

Washington, Jan. lo.-At a hearing
on drastic prohibition bill for Alaska
before the house territories committee
it was developed that there are 325
dealers and six brewers in the terri
tory. Chairman Houston indicated
the committee would report the bill
favorably and that its effect would be
to make the territory bone dry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Been "Going 1t"
Too Hard?

I.nta AZ fnILre
,rh noS %. - t;. .o.n1
y = ~ !. 90 n.-.,s y ~
.h. y : .; n'i'oas;
i"sui'"eis o II VI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Omaha Proof:

i. A. Anderson, shoemaker, ST06 North
Sixteenth street. says; y don't know what
started II, but | got pain in my back over
my right kidney, which was very annoying
Sometimes when ! would get UP, the least
move made felt as II someone was putting
. knife into my back. One box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and haven't been
bothered since"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

fact that pilotage stands on peculiar
grounds because OF the character OF
employment" the chief justice inter
rupted.
you've said in other cases (by in
ference) that the power Of congress
exists to fix the wage" Mr.. Hagerman
answered
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

fresh air, exercise or sleep, Such an
attack isn't hard to get rid of-just
give body and nerves rest and help
the kidneys get stronger, Try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They have helped thou
sands Of kidney sufferers. Don't wait.
Chronic kidney disease is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
BUFFALO BILL MEMBER ELKs
Omaha Lodge Names Representatives
to Attend Funeral.

Buffalo Bill" was member of
Omaha lodge, No. SO Of the Elks. He
joined the Elks in San Francisco in
1877 and transferred his membership
to the Omaha lodge in 1897. He had
been member here ever since.
He has been in these rooms many
times said Secretary Miner. II re-
member beautiful speech he made
in our old rooms over in the Ware
block
The local lodge has appointed seven
former Omaha Elks, now living in
Denver. to attend the funeral. They
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

poor man to have the job OF post
master instead of the government
butting in and doing the job for
nothing.
State to Make Plates.
Christ Andersen Boyd got
through a resolution to have a com
mittee of three appointed to confer
with the Board OF Control on the es-
tablshment of factory at the peni-
Tertiary to manufacture automobile
number plates. Andersen, LaBounty
and Hutton were named on the com
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
BELDEN
&COMPANY
January Silk Offerings
Contain Much Of Interest

Faille Matinee, one of the
most charming fabrics for the
coming season, in new sport
colors for evening, also street
shades. See this fabric early.
A whole table of choice sea-
sonable silks is being closed
out. These sold regularly up
to $l.75 a yard; Thursday,
$1.ls a yard.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

Crepe Wolfe, one of the new
sheer fabrics, is here. It's very
firm and durable and comes in
all the newest spring colors.
Georgette Crepes, an extern
sive selection in the most
wanted colors, have just ar
rived.
Haskell's Famous Black Silks,
sold here exclusively, are now
being offered at a decided saw
ing in price.
Silk Section
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Tn. ouluipe That Does Not Affect the Head.

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head There is only one "Bromo
QuinIne" Z. W. GROVES signature on box
2bc advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
.ELkS MEMORIAL
SERVICE TO Be
HELD TOMORROW

The Elks Memorial service will be
held in the Elks Lodge Rooms on the
third floor of the Skipper building to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend this impressive service.
Hon. w. A. Carter, one of the lead
ing attorneys and most able orators
of the State, will come up from Tampa
and deliver the memorial address.
Miss Bertha Beiwer,, one of the finest
singers in the country, will give a
vocal selection, and the program
throughout will be inspiring and inter.
esting. The following is the pro
gram:
Introductory March-Mrs. o. NJ
Eaton.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Opening Exercises by officers and
Members.
| Piano Solo-Miss Frances Wedd.
Oration-By Judge w. A. Carter.
Solo Face to Face, Miss Berthe
Beiwer.
Closing Ceremony by officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
8. s. Class Visits
N0rrell Hospial

Mrs. Glover and her class of school
Girls are being received at the City
Hospital this afternoon Mrs. Glover
is former patient of the City Hos.
rital and this class of girls take
flowers to the hospital each Monday
morning through the influence of
heir eacser who remembers the low
ing care she received from the nurses
OF this, our City Hospital.
So, this afternoon, Miss Anelani
very graciously received the class
at the hospital They were shown
through the entire building and ev-
cry detail explained. We have reas-
ons to be proud of our City Hospital
and 1t is Of real value to the younger
generation to see and understand the
working Of It.
After seeing the hospital, the girls
were served simple refreshments by
the hostess, and each received a
souvenir card of the hospital.
The class then took their depar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
SAMUEL BQOnfR
DIED Today AFTER
TWO WEEKS ILLNESS

Mr. Samuel Booher, splendid citi-
zen, who has made Lakeland his home
for about seven years, passed away
this morning at IL o'clock after a two
weeks illness of colitis. About his
bedside at the time of his death were
his loving family, composed of a de-
voted wife, a daughter. Miss May
Booher and a son, Mr.. ]. A. Booher,
of Tennessee. The funeral services
will be conducted at the family resi-.
dence three miles north of town at
900 tomorrow morning, and the re.
mains will be shipped to Knoxville
Tenn, for interment.
Mr.. Booher owned nice orange
grove north of town, and was a fine
Christian gentleman, being a member
of the Lutheran church. He was held
in the highest esteem by all who
claimed his acquaintance. The funer
al services will be conducted by Rev
Pugh tomorrow morning, and will be
attended by the membership Of the
church tomorrow morning because o.
the funeral.
In their great loss, the family have
the deepest sympathy of many friends
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
MEETING OF THE G. A. r.

A meet of the G. A. r.. was held
this morning, Commander Paddock in
the chair. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Commander, S. F. Fredenberg; s..
V. c., VIM. Turner; J. V. c., Thos.
Fleming: Chaplain, Rev. r. A. Pad
dock; Q. NJ, Thos Bryant; officer of
Day, NJ l.. Paddock; o. of G., V. V.
VanHuss; Delegate to Department
Encampment, E. E. Webster; alter.
nate, Thos. Fleming.
Closed in due form.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
!. EVERETT BRYANT SUCCEEDS
C. G. FLETCHER ON co. JOB

-" ). Everett Bryant of Socrum, has
been named by the county commits
sioners to succeed C. G.. Fletcher of
Lakeland, who recently resigned
charge of the county convicts.
Mr.. Bryant assumed the duties of
the position Monday.
Mr.. Fletcher is now engaged with
the Mcdonald Construction company
as supervisor of road work, on the
new asphalt road that company is
how building between Auburndale
ad d.-Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
Lakeland LQCO11iCS

William Richey, of the Florida
Military Academy, of Jacksonville,
arrived Wednesday to spend the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
W. D. Richey, at the Burright Apart.
n,ents Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

]. A. H. Blanding and little son
a through Lakeland at noon to-
enroute to Macon from Barlow,
they were called week ago on
Int of the death of Mrs. Bland
brother-in-law, Mr.. Thompson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

DR.. F. w. Powers and wife, and
their two children, with Mrs. Powers
father and mother, have arrived from
Barrett, Mich, and are comfortably
located in the Fadely cottage on Or.
ange street. These excellent people
are here for the winter and probably
will become permanent residents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

ladies who have knitted goods
are asked to bring all their
leted work to the Red Cross
next Tuesday as a shipment of
ID sweaters, wristlets, ETC., will
tipped on that day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

hong the members of Company d
are spending the Thanksgiving
|ays with their families are Ser
t Lewellin, Gordon Moutz, Cor
IS Miller, Stanley Yarbrough, Pri-
Grimes, Gaffney, Stewart and
|eville. These men have a three
furlough, and most of them re-
tomorrow.