davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Georgetown.

UeOrRctOWn.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS-so 600 o.
loot house: Brruninger built: tapestry
brick: 6 rooms tile bath: h.-w.h.: elec.
lights; parqu"t fonrs; gas log; house Ia in
Al condition; in a most attractive location;
Inspect at once while II l. still available:
attractive terms. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1909 y. Y ave. Main 1900. 43
GEoRGEToWN-seni-d brick
home; eight rooms and bath: spleodid
condition: modern: large lot best section
OF Georgetown. Price. s1f. ON MckEEVER
GoSS. 1415 Eve st. N. 1852. 93<
ONE OF THE BEST CONSTRUCTED
houses now being built. Located In George.
town; six-room and hath, semi-detached
brick horse; has electricity and gas; hot.
water heat: front and inclosed sleeping
porcheS and = buiit-in garage. House will
he completed IN about two weeks. Price.
5000 SHANNON 4 LUCHs.. 7I3 18th st.
NV. Main 23ts
o ST. GEoPGETOwN-o-rt APT
$3.50. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. itg7 n.
T. ave Main iIee.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Food COLONIAL BRICK HOTSF-SIN
poms and bath: fur. heat. gas: front and
h porrh"s; good condition. possession 30
+ Price. $3.50: sT5n cash \. V.
OMAN & CO.. sol 9th St NV. Fr.
F. FIR s1s7 sO4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Cleveland Park.

!
CLEVELAND PARK-A brick home of sia
rooms and bath; bright basement: plenty
OF porch space: h.w.h.: electric Light.
Price, s13.250. McKEEvER 4 GOss. 1915
Eve st. Main 47J2 ql
a WONDERFUL HOME FOR THE PRICE
asked: 10 completely detached on lot hav.
ing frontage of so feet on popular street;
brick snd frame construction. six rooms
snd bath: breakfast and two sleerinR
porches: concrete front porch: hardwood
floors: electric lights: hot-wster hest: built.
IN bookcases and cedar closets: opep drs-
plsce: brick garage. Price si3.750. Ne
t1S1 sssS
PORTER T-s17.Uo.
II rms. b.. ami: breakfast and sleep
ing corches: garage. n L. SANSBURY
CO.. mo. 14ls Eve s' Main 5on34-5.
CLEVELAND PARK UPTON sr.-SEw
home; brick: semi-hetached: eight rooms
nrd bath; enclosed sleeping and breakfast
porches: electric lights: hot water heat:
open hrepiaces: instantaneous wstsr heater.
Price. s1s.snN. NrEEEvER & Goss. 14is
Eye st Main 4T5o. 1868
oRDwAY ST-s1325
rms. b.. h.-w.h.. ei.c RaraRe: early
roSsfssinn Y L. SANsPvRy CO.. INC.
ltts I've 81 w M-in 5ona4-5
NFwARR ST RMS r. SHOWER;
large lot IN alley: al modern improve
-~"~-"' fr~ addition slate roof P-ice cnty
s1o Son GATFwonn s RETSETT, 800
ro-tinprt-I Tr'<t Rid Main fSq4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

TAK0MA PARK $40. -NO.
r>--~' ave Srns h.. ami: Al ron
''~- L sANSBURH & CO.. 1915 I st
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

FINE LITTLE HONE NEAR CAR LINE:
hrirk; rms. bath. Frr h gas front &
pr phS.: Al cord r-i"e e. go -s-rns
TO \ wTTnN'N . 20 SnI 9th 81
FrarkIf1 GtNf r-,rEtf, S16- 5o1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
North Columbia Heights.

a FINE GROOM & BATH RFrCK RESI-
den"e: fur heat: raS; front porch; space
Lor gar: cellar: posS N DAYS Price
Fh. 2sn: 81 ONN r-Sk wTTpNAS & 70
Pth a n Fr s4"G s3l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

4 T'0N- N'7TFNU~ WI 0WnF0RN. TW0-cnT ~
pee Price. sIa nnn W~KFFvFR & CnsS
|lts Eve 81 Main I7S9
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
$4,000

III 18th st nw. Main42-so
M'mher Washington Real Estate Board.
PRINCETON PT.-s1o.50o.
rms. b.. b. ". h.. elec.. garage. nr. sct-
dierS Home ". l. SANSBURY & CO.. 14is
81 500
Sails ADDITION: S14.o0O-An unusually
attractive home. wholly detachpd and lat
est frishir=s: rooms: complete bath;
hardwood fH"rS: large stone fire place: size
~ i"t. 4'y170: . car garage: beautiful lawn
and sh-rhherv: splcioI7 porches. Right in
the heart % Squi'S Addition: one block from
l4th ST. rariine See this at once. Attrac-
tive terms
WILLIAM y. PHILLIPS,
lf9 V. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

EoPTU rnTUMRTA UrTCUTS pt~DorpH
sT.-Figh' rnrrS and bath and eyt-a Iav-
lforv: frunt AMI rear rorcheS: hardwood
I~"~S anf trim: bot wrter heat: electric
|~htS. Screens arI awnings: fwO-crr ga
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

~ ARKANSAS AVE- -DrTACrFD FRAME
ho1Se ~ = r0o-nS - badrOomsl. and hath:
fliar and r01rad attic. front rear md S'eso-
hg DnrchRs' hot-wstrr beat: electricity:
srdwoof fnorS aaf trim. screens: lot
HyteS feet. the horsr Is in -rof rondition
rf ve-v sttr7~fi-~ tvps P-i~N. sf3 $50.
|HANNOT 4 TTCUS IL r4,b ~ NV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

eign Wars will have charge of the
flag raising. The West Hammond
Scout troops viii have the honor
position IN this work
In order that there Will be no in
reference the Hammond high school
football game will not start until 3
o'clock.
Following IS the formation and
line Of march of the parade. Study
your place and be there.
Form on Rimbach Avenue-Chief
Marshall Mae Mcclure and staff
Hammond and West Hammond po-
lice. Mayor of Hammond and West
Hammond and county and city Off
Gals, Daily News Band; Grand
Army Of Republic and Relief Corps
Gin auto): Spanish War Veterans;
Edward Il Larsen Post No. 500.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and Aux
Hilary; Hammond American Legion
and Auxiliary salvation Army Corp.
Hammond Legion band.
Form on Ann Street-School chill
dren Of Hammond and West Ham
mond Cloth public and parachial
schools) Roy Scouts in center or
school children; Barney Young band.
Form on Rimbach Avenue-fiam-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

the American soldiers who gave
up their lives in the World War,
citizens from both sides OF the
state line VIII assist IN the dedica-
ton Of West Hammond's new Mem
orial Park and Field House.
There viii be a parade which
starts at 1880 o'clock and viii end
at the park There the program will
be carried out Memorial trees will
be planted. George Eannauer, pres
ident of the Calumet Memorial Park
District VIII present the new park
TO the public, Hon william H
Sexton, of Chicago, will deliver the
dedication address.
Other addresses will be made by
Commander Ray Seely of the Ham
mond American Legion post, Sheldon
Govier. alderman Of Chicago. and
chairman of the Chicago Small
Parks Commission. A NJ Turner.
member of the Hammond park board
Mayor Dan Brown. of Hammond.
and Mayor Paul Kamradt, of West
Hammond.
All civic and fraterna1 organiza-
lions viii participate in the parade
and exercises. Boy Scouts, Aneri-
can Legion and Veterans of For
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
VETS DOUBLE
STRENGTH IN
NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-'~rhe
Importance OF the west gains in
Tuesdays elections was emphasized
yesterday as belated returns indi-
Gated the vets have just about dou-
bled their strength for the next con-
gress-
The so-called liberal element in
the present congress is about sew
cnty-five strong. and Indications are
hat in the next congress there will
be at least $50, perhaps It's. mem
bers favorable to modification Of the
Volstead law. Two hundred and
eighteen votes constitute major
ity.
In only one state. where the is
sue was keen could the drys claim
where the beer and wine amend
ment was defeated by about so. 900
votes
The chief wet victories are found
in the election OF liberal candi-
dates from many states, notably in
New York and Pennsylvania The
vets claim smashing victory In
the following results,
Defeat OF Representative Vol stead
himself in Minnesota
Illinois voted three to one in favor
or light wines and beer.
Massachusetts voted down more
Rigorous enforcement by more than
100000.
New Jersey elected 8 wet senator
IN Governor Edwards and an avow-
eddy wet governor and state ad-
ministration-
California voted down more retg-
orous enforcement measures by
$4,000.
Maryland reelected Representa-
tive John Philip Hill. republican,
present wet leader or the house
from a normally democratic district
and also contributed a wet senator
in william Cabell Bruce.
New York elected an entire dem
ocratic state ticket. whose platform
| contained platform IN favor Of
light wines and beer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

mond Lodge No. 4s5. B. P. Q. Ell
Hammond Lodge No. 210. Knights
OF Pythiasy Orak Shrine Drum and
Bugle Corps and Circus; Calumet
Lodge No COL. l. Q. o. r. and Re
beccasi Knights Of Columbusl Pro-
tected Home Circle, italian Amerl-
can Fraternity Polish Falcons; West
/ Hammond Fraternal Organizations.
Other organizations that have nor
signifed their intentions to parade
viii fan In here.
The parade Will form at Holman
and Rimbach streets, 100 u. m. and
leave promptly at 1880 p. M VIII
parade north on Holman street, to
State street. west on State street
TO wentworth avenue. south on Went
worth street to the Calumet Mem
orial building. West Hammond.
where the dedicatory services VIII
be held Parade will stop immed-
lately In front Of building for
period OF two minutes in memory
Of those who made the supreme
sacrifice. at which time the salute
viii be fired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH. RED SKIN

Any breaking out OF the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur. declares
noted skin specialist Because OF
its germ destroying properties. this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such as rash. pimples and
ring worm
It seldom falls 10 remove the tor
ment and dishgurernent, and you do
not have 20 walt for relief from
embarrassment Improvement quick
~ shows. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain q small jar
Of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from any
good druggist and use It like cold
cTeam.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Gun Fails, So Western
Man Bulldogs Big Buck

ARMADA. Wyo., Nov.--Becoming
provoked at en- unmanaseable gun.
n. P. Brown. member OF the Sheri-
dan City Ere department, is cred
tied with "bull-doggin a buck
deer IN real western style.
Brown cornered the animal in a
draw along uowder River. where he
was hunting. and succeeded IN
grasping the antlers of the buck.
and after terrific battle. choking
the deer into unconsciousness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
/ WO CITIES
HAVE: JOINT
CELEBRATION
hammond and West Ham,
mOnd Will Observe Ar
miStiCe Day Together

Hammond Will unite with West
almond this year in observing Ar
istice Day. 1t IS to be made a
ouble event.
: In addition to paying respects to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

President Harding and John
Phillip Sousa, famous bandmasteI
and march king, who commanded
the largest band ever enlisted I'D.
der the American flag. recently had
a long chat together at the White
House when Sousa called to pay
his respects
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
APPLICATIONS TO CLOSE SOON.

a warning has been issued to former service men
end women throughout the United States by the
American Legion, that all veterans who desire voaa-
tjenal training and have made application must
90 70 under the present law before Dec. 16, 1922.
Those who wait until after this date will forfeit
their right of receiving this government training.
There are several ways in which this application
can be made The claimant may make Application by
writing letter expressing desire apply for vo-
cational any of the bureau offices located
throughout the United States. 1t is necessary for
the applicant sign his that the bun eau
may consider the application made by the man
hmrelf. Ii is advisable for the applicant to make his
application in person at OF the district sub
district offices of the L. 5. Veterans Bureau, al
though this is net absolutely necessary
Forms may be obtained at any one of the bureau
offices from any of the cooperating agencies such
as the American Legion, The Red Cross and other
veteran organization These forms should be filled
out signed and forwarded of the veteran
bureau offices If a person is situated that he is
unable to obtain CT these ferns, letter will be
excepted application.
Where the pest mark of such letter the form
shows that it made before December 15
the application will be considered where the man
enters the office before the close of the working day
on December Is. Applications mailed later than this
date will be late.
A person who is in doubt as TO whether he has q
valid application file should take steps immcd-
lately 10 Ascertain his one of the offices
OF the bureau. The government eager that all
former service who are entitled to the benefits
OF this act should take advantage this opportunity
All applications received will have the fullest con-
sidoraton and if the facts presented sufficient to
claimant will be awarded benefits provided under
the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
THE WORLDS SIX GREATEST MINES.

Answering query from subscriber as to what
are the six create" mining engineering projects
IN the world today editcr of the Engineering and
Mining JournaPresl of Now York remarks that it is
exceeding hazardous give "a list of selections that
there are enterprises great not only with regard
70 size OF operation but also with respect to the par
ticular difficulties that had TO be overcome He
points out the following. however
The Utah Copper Co, in Bingham Canyon Utah
a gigantic copper mine operated by steam shoves:
II Is one CT the most successful copper mines in the
world, despite the fact that copper content of the
ore runs generally less than 25 pounds per ton
The chile Copper Co.. whose operations are at
Chuqucemata, Chile. Another gigantic low-grade
copper mine worked huge scale and which suc-
eef1lully employs teaching of the copper in the ore
sulphur mining in Louisiana and Texas remark
able Tor the unique method recovering the sunbur
nom great dcpths-thc Frasch process Superbeated
steam is forced in pipes leading to the sulphur de-
puslt' the sulphur is melted and is pumped to the
surface
The iron mines on the eastern Msabi Range which
a'e open-pt ops rationa where more material is to be
iAoVed than in digging the Panama Canal
Inc f1eh copper mines of the Union Minere IL,
Haut katan2a, which developed in the heart Of
africa, where Wany unusual difficulties were on
countered
Ihe gold mines of the Rand in South Africa NAV
s'o De Chased as among the worlds foremost mining
iopeiauohs Not only is mining done from great
depths, 5000 to 1000 feet below the surface but
labor conditions and meallurgical problems have had
to be overcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Our Two Million.
(ketchikan Chronicle. J
sou rec

In a recent CT the Prince Rupert News ap-
peared item, stating that the halibut catch landed
that port during the first ten months of the year
21.085,S56 pounds. 1t estimated that more
than 10 cents pound had been paid the fishermen
for this fish, but figuring it at 10 cents the total
would be more than $2,O00,0OO.
Two million dollars and wera paid to hall
but fishermen at Prince Rupert during the first ten
months of the year. That is, more than 5000 600
per month paid. In addition to that
siderable paid for boxes, icing, labor and
the like in preparing the product for the market
In all. it is probable that it $4,000, 900
OF the 50, O0000 paid the fishermen, it is pos
sible that 10 cent. drifed back the line to
Kctchikan and other Alaskan ports We might have
got in every ten of these dollars, but it is not
likely that got any The
Canada and Canadian business houses.
Had the Poindexter amendment to the tariff bill
been enacted into law, it would have meant that
instead Of this same condition existing for the next
ten months, 80 per cent. OF that business
would have been done Ketchikan instead of Prince
Rupert 1t would have meant that many who
are in Ketchikan and of employment would
have place for the winter at steady and good wages
waterfront would be busy every day in the week
instead OF occasionally. 1t would have meant that
the lumber mills of Kechikan would be supplying
boxes instead of the Princet Rupert mills that the
stores would be furnishing the gear instead of the
Prince Rupert stores that the hotels and eating houses
would be furnishing accommodations for who
touch here but seldom and for short periods under
present conditions.
All of this return, Alaska denied and will be
until the business is brought by legislation to Amer
lean instead OF foreign ports. Let every merchant,
sawm1ll man, hotel man, restaurant man, bootblack
and barber realize that just long this Congress
icnal assistance is denied him, he will be just so
many dollars and many cents short in his cash
register every night And let him also realize that
that same business could be brought to Ketchkan
and ether Alaskan ports not at any disadvantage to
the fisherman, but the contrary, greatly to his
advantage
Some day it will come but in the meantime
Canada reaps the American harvest, the Canadian
American coin.
Some day when the receipts of the day are small,
or when you are cut of work and wishing for lob
sideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

session it is hardly likely it will ever become law,
that is not in the near future
The issue is ext omely close in the Senate all ind-
cations pointing almost deadlock. At the very
end of tine recent special session it not believed
that had vote been taken in the Senate then, it
would have passed not passed by not more than
two or three votes either Under such conditions
a flibuster is not unlikely develop. The regular
Repubcan lie lders and the friends OF President Hard
ing are sodly back Of the subsidy and will fight all
tho way 10 enact it into law. The Presidents mes
hut impessed many who had not taken any definite
stand His speech struck high note of appeal to
regard the matter from the standpoint of national
policy rather than by the log-rcng test of whether
it would benefit individual districts.
Opposition the measure comes from three groups
of Senators First, and numerically the most import
ant, are the Democrats who with the possible excep-
ton of the two Louisiana members and from
Florida will oppose it a unit. The farm bloc
has openly declared its opposition because of its
nature as subsidy. Another and smaller group,
led by La Toilette, will oppose it because they are
avowedy favorable to the continuation OF Government
ownership There few, also, who may oppose it
the ground that the present Congress should not
the matter because it rebuked at the polls
and should leave final action the members who
have just received mandate the hands of the peo-
lite early action is not promising ard odds to
be in avCr of the being blocked and carried
over to the next session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1872

Juneau, AldSkd, NOV. 10, w.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, AL
aska, has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141. for lands in L.
s. Survey No. 1885, situated on the
E. shore Of Admiralty Island Alaska,
in latitude So IS NJ, longitude
.134o 44' w. and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. |, NJ.
&C. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence ISL.
NJ. No 1885 bears S. 81 or E.
Hill chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. a NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
Cd n. 26'00' w. $50 chs; (2)
N. 2030' w. 40 chs; go N. 90
go w. $50 chs; (4 n. "a go w.
$50 chs; 90 N. 10000 w. $50
chs; co S. 1915 w. LEO chs;
(7) N. As 00' w. lao chs; 60 N
5000 W. 500 chs; 60 N. 00015f
Il. 7.3O chs: coo N. 51015 E.
.O.72 chs; CD S. 49'52' +. 1880
chs; (12) S. 33047' E. 3S7 chs. :;
f13) S. 6043' E. 800 chs; t14) S.
34o30 E. 1896 chs; (15) N. S9'0S
e. 3.55 chs; (16) S. 52'36' f. 0.65
chs; 90 S. 1909 f. 556 chs. !;
18) S. 29o15' E. 1852 chs; GO
IS. 57s15' e. APO chs; (20) S. 2'30'
w. 800 chs; CID N SO 80 w.
500 chs; (22) S 1890 w. 2.10
chs; (o3) S. pa 900 e. 200 chs !;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
y SENATE MAY BALK AT SUBSIDY

With the chip subsidy bill passed by the House
OF Representatives interest Congress now shifts TO
1.-THE Senate and its probable action on the same meas
ure. On thing all observers are agreed il won,
find the comparatively easy sailing in the unner
prahch than met 1t in the lower and debate on the
bill wont halt in so short time
The opposition in the Senate to the measure :;
recognized by both friends foes of the hill IN no
very strong and capable OF causing much trouble IL
not of defeating it. And any serious effort by the on
position 10 filibuser might so upset the program az
10 cause postponement OF action until the next Con-
gress which would be merely another way of ex-
pressing its defeat II the bill does not mass al ho
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. W. A. ALLEN.)

To Thee Gcd, We call and speak Hear u.s. o
Lord, fer Thou art our God and Lord our Father
and cur Creator, our Ruler, and our Hope our
Wealth and our Honor, Home and our Country
our salvation and Life, hear. hear u.s. Lord
Few Of Thy servants comprehend Thee but at least
we love Thoe-yes. love Thee above all else besides
We seek Thee, we follow Thee, we ready serve
Thee; under Thy power We desire abide for Thou
art the sovereign OF all. We pray Thee to command
MS Thou wilt; through Jesus Christ Thy Son our
Lord Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Mr.. Bryan's New Paramount Issue.
{ New York World }

FoHcwing an address by William Jennings Bryan
denouncing evolution, conference of St Paul and
Minneapolis pastors has voted issue a call for a.
Statewide meeting of Protestant mnise rs to oppose
he teaching of evolution in the public schools CT
Minnesota. 1t is prompt response to the clarion
call of the crusader against heresy The first resort
will be to injunction proceedings to prevent all public
schools, including the State university from , re-
ceiving funds from Christian taxpayers for use in
intoxicating doctrine Aof ''infdey masauerading
under the name OF science" Failing that there re-
mains an appeal to the Legislature or referendum
But 1t is apparent that the Commcner is making
progress with his new paramount issues Kentucky
almost embraced 1t a year ago, and there are evil
dences OF support in New York pulpits in the very
heart OF the enemy's country. With Minnesota in
line it will acquire new momentum.
May not the return of the Peerless Leader to pub
LEFTY as the champion of orthodoxy be viewed as
among the possibilities of American politics? Here
an even more congenal issue than Prohibition or
free silver and one which must specially appeal to
his talent for casustry. 1t is true that a great MANY
Christian taxpayers accept evolution as in no way
antascnistic to religion Their reclamation will give
the mere zest to Mr.. Bryans campaign He has
iouhd Cause that exactly fits his capacity and in
the prosecution OF which he will be innocuously
occupied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
n .aJgatp I5orgusf

NJ. Jean Longuet, noted French
Socialist, against whom many
Americans protested when it was
announced he was to lecture in
America, urging that his passport
be not vised, has arrived in New
York. He is strongly opposed to
fight the Tigers" proposed Am
erican propaganda tour
YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

Blinks: "There always is fly in
the ointment"
links: Yes, no matter how good
time a fellow is having with the
boys he always know there'll be
Hell to pay when he gets home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Useless Information

The motion of waves ceases to
be felt at a depth of $500 feet,
says a scientific note. This may be
interesting and may betrue, but
there is darn little consolation in it
for the poor bird who is seasick.