davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-26
myl0-dSds.e .ex SGhol

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. 4701
MEADE STREET NORTHEAST. 'HAMP-
TON PARK"
BY virtue of two deeds OF trust recorded
respectively in I4iber 4771. at folio 34s. and
Lber 477l, at folio 351. of the land records
of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. in
front Of the premises on MONDAY. JUNE
FOUR. 1929, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises: Lots
numbered eighteen t1S) and nineteen (19l in
square numbered fifty hundred and fifty
six (5l56l, in Browns subdivision Of "Hamp-
ton Park - as per plat recorded in Liber &c.
at folio 30. OF the surveyors office. upon
the following terms: ORe-thrd of the pur-
chase money in cash. Of which a deposit OF
500 must be made with the trustees at time
of sale and the balance in two equal install
ments, payable in and two years. with in
terest at the rate of per cent per annum
payable semi-annually, secured by first deed of
trust on the property sold, or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. Purchaser TO pay all
conveyancing charges and TO make settlement
in thirty days deposit will be forfeited
and the property resold.
CHARLES W. STETSON
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
my24- .ex. Su.my30&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Trustees Sale of Hotel Fur
nishings, Fixtures and
= Equipment Contained in
Premises Nos. 40 and 472
Pa. Ave. NV, Formerly
Known as the Columbia
Hotel

BY virtue of n certain chattels deed Of
trust recorded September Is. 1922. instru-
ment No. 50. among the land records for the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell by public auction at the
above premises. an entirety only, on MON
DAY, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1923, AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, Furniture and Equip
ment contained in said hotel. consisting in
part of White Enamel Beds. Springs, Mat
tTesses. Pillows, Blankets. Comforts, Linen.
Bureaus. Chiffoniers. wardrObes, Tables.
Chairs and Rockers, Stoves. Ranges, Crockery,
Toiletware. certain Lighting Fixtures, Carpets,
Rugs, etc.
Terms: Cash.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SUMMER CAMPS.

Two-ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR
nished. including canoe, on upper Potomac,
near trolley line and Conduit> road. Call be-
Evening star., 1923-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
u. S. Marshals Sale Of Chand-
ler Churnlnv R0adsfa,.

By virtue of a writ of fleri facias issued out
Of the Office Of the clerk Of the Supreme Court.
District of Columbia, and to me directed I
will sell at public. sale, for cash, at the auc-
vania ave. NV. Washington, d. c., at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. SATURDAY.
JUNE SECOND. 1928. one ~ Chandler
wire wheel. motor No. 25S49. seized and lev
led upon as the property of the defendant.
ment at law, No. 67397, in favor Of Francis
J. Rivers: E. G. SNYDER q. g. Marshal
Evening star., 1923-05-26
FOR SALE--H0USE3
OuEVV CHASE n =

CHEVY CHASE, u. G.
/, On Morrison St. 500 block; GENERALLY ad-
the original Chevy Chase subdivision; COM
plete home; bedrooms; large living room !;
many extra features. Owny r-occupant will
give immediate possession. Large or small
i cash payment. Exceptional value. Terms to
| suit approved purchaser.
See your own broker or
| go, UNION REALTY CO.,
1410 g st NV Main 6aI5
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PREM AR PRICE.
SOMETHING
EXTRAORDINARY

SOMETHING
/ EXTRAORDINARY
MAKE SMALL DEPOSIT
fAnd d lit Souu own taste on finish. wall paper,
fnixtur,s :. Etc. in the splendid new homes al
most :. It. vide now being completed 18th
st. Sc near Z st. Beautiful tapestry brick,
six RON and tile bath, sleeping porches, oak
hoors A rye cellar. electricity, gas, fine lot to
wide al eM Price, $7.250.
BARGAIN.
NE syR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
k400 CASH-$50 MONTHLY
, bric' colonial style, six rooms and bath
moder1 Improvements. House less than year
old; Srches; on good lot to paved alley.
38th AND SITS NV.
j ride AND COMFORT
Col Eith the possession Of one of these
iassy' well made homes Ready for Occu-
s~s9E and open for inspection. Modern in de-
Hah. on a fine lot, with a neat garage. Inves-
ekate; very small terms. Near schools.
churches. stores and street cars; 8 rooms and
bath, tapestry brick; electricity, gas, porches.
cellar. These excellent houses are being rap
tdly sold; only few remain.
, WASHINGTON REAL
| ESTATE CO.,
!. 12s 18th ST NV, SECOND FLOOR
MAIN s33-C0LUMBIA 6J95.
l COLUMBIA 1884.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
FOR SALE-H0USEs
Continued.
SI2.SOO.

Sixteenth Street Heights.
A well situated detached home in sec
tion that is rapidly building up where
properties are enhancing in value. Col
.onial type house with large front porch;
seven large rooms a bedroomsl: tile
baths spacious living room with open
RreplacepT hardwood floors: sleeping
porch; hot-water heat; electric lights.
beep Tot Showers, etc. Garage In keep
ing With, house. Terms; possession.
80, Boss & Phelps,
KIN. 4a4o. .,- I417 K St. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Craftsmanship a Creed With
This Builder.
s1oooo-s1,Ooo Cash-s75 Monthly.
A real California bungalow, rooms and
fully tiled bath; h.w.h., open fireplace, hard
wood floors throughout; large lots; 15 min
utes from 10th and G. SITS.
There's Characteristic
Difference.
10.500-$1 500 Cash-$s5 Monthly.
In this Chevy Chase bungalow, the Cali
fornia type that you seldom see Offered. n
rooms. tiled bath. built.in tub open fireplace: ::
garage; lot eox12o; 200 #. from Conn ave.
Here's Economy.
s4.950-s50O Cash-S45 Monthly
brand-new.
Opposite Kendall Green.
s8,750-s1 900 Cash--s65 Monthly,
Groom and bath colonial: hwh gas cleo
Vacant. "e~''"'eo'
Morgan E. Morgan & Co.,
923 10th st. NV
FIR. 1920.
Sunday and evening phones, FIR 1851 and
West 503-W
Evening star., 1923-05-26
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

wv L -OG 4O w ~ xbxix41l l n l -
WATERFRONT, 8 ACRES, AR. HOUSE, 60
miles from Washington over Md. roads, Po-
tomac river and private oyster creek; $500:
also 40-acre farm, 8-r house; easy terms NC
MULLY, 730 Minnesota ave. s.e 27s
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-NEW COT
tages, best location: modern and furnished !;
North Chesapeake Beach. Phone North SOS3
or Hyatts. 127-W.
ATLANTIC CITY, FOR RENT, JUNE / TO
Sept 10; house within sight Of ocean. bed
rooms, . baths; inclosed porch; 81, 800. TAY-
L0R. IS South Wyoming ave-, Trenton.
FOR SALE AT NORTH BEACH, MD, COT
tage, 1Sx44; three rooms, front porch 12 IT.,
back s. A. RoSENBERGE. North Beach,
Md 2Ts
FOR SALE OR RENT, LOTS AND COT-
tages. North Beach, Chesapeake Beach. Md.
APPLETON CADY,
723 Mass. ave. ne. Phi. Lin 6107.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE FOR ORANGE
growing, etc. in small or large amounts, on
famous Merritt Island, $50 up; winter home
lots on Indian river. not far from Cocoa
Beach.
C. B. MOORE Merritt Fla o7s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
CURR TO ENTER WRANCELL BANK;
 QUITS AS CLERK
A. E. Gurr Presents Resigna- ton as City Clerk
 Leaves Tn Short Time.

The resignation of A. E. Gurr, City Clerk, effective upon the selec- ton of a successor, has been present. ed to Mayor L Goldstein and the City Council. according to a state ment made today MT. Gurr is re- signing to become cashier of the Wrangell branch of the Bank of Alaska
 A special meeting of the City Council will be held Friday evening at which the election of a successor 10 MT. Gurr will be taken up. Two candidates are understood to have announced their intention of making application for the offlce--J. A. Davis, bookkeeper at Goldstein's Emporium, and Lafe Spray, until recently Chief Deputy Clerk of the U. S. District Court.
 MT. Gurr has resided in Juneau and other Channel towns for many years. He was employed in B. M. Behrends Bank and store from 1905 to 1911 and was the First Territorial Bank of Douglas for seven years. lie WAS elecled 0lly Olerk III feDTu- ary. 1921. and has been in that of fee continuously since that time. He and his family will move to Wrangell about September 5th. Mrs. Gurr and the children are visiting in Petersburg and are expected to return here about the end of this week.
 MT. Gurr will succeed G. w. Up shaw at Wrangell the latter having resigned owing to Mrs. Upshaw's i'll health and leaves for the States about the middle of September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Emma II. Perelle len Juneau this morning on the Princess Louise fnr Seattle enroute to Chicago where she will attend the National Kinder. garten and Elementary College this winter She will be accompanied iron. Seattle by Miss Marian Sum- mers who will also attend the school this year
 Mrs. Ellen pyne, her son J. W. Acklin and her daughter Mrs. J. W. Foley and the latter's two little daughters, passed through Juneau on the Jefferson for Haines.
 Judge Freemont Campbell. secre- tary-treasurer of the Pinta Bay Min ing Company. and H. D. Wilson, left on the Princess Louise for theii homes in Tacoma. They have spent several months in the north, having been at the company mine at Pinta Bay.
 w. R. Lebo, manager of the Alas ka Reduction Go. plant at Hawk In let. was passenger on the lief ferson as far as Petersburg. He left here recently for the south.
 II. L. Morris, representative foi Schillings Company, left on the Jefferson for Haines on a business trip.
 Michael E. Monagle left this morn ing on the Princess Louise for the states to resume his studies at Con zales College at Spokane, Wash He spent the summer with his parents at Thane.
 Marcel Stragier left on the Prin cess Louise on trip to the states.
 Mrs S. J. Kane of Hoonah and her two daughters Rose and Patricia left
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
HUNTING PARTY LEAVE
 FOR TAkU RIVER CAMP

A party of five hunters left Juneau this morning on the new river boat Taku for Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku river. Two of the party are Col. H. M. Hedges and G. F. Nee han, big game hunters, of Chattanoo- ga, Tenn, H. I. Lucas of Juneau and Miss L. M. Van Wegenen and Miss Theodore Van Wegenen of New York City
 The Misses Van Wegenen arrived here on the Jefferson. They had booked passage to Skagway but on hearing of Twin Glacier Camp de cided to stop off at Juneau and spend 10 days at thee camp hunting and fishing. They are prominent society and sportswomen of New York City Col. Hedges and MT. Meehan expect to spend several weeks hunting big game MT. Lucas will return in several days Dr. Fl. c. DeVighne accompanied the party to camp but will return at once.
 Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
RAIDS ON FISH VI"
 TRAPS PRODUCE
 CRAVE PROBLEM
Situation Said to Be Serious Tn Ketchikan District
 Tn New Reports.

Raiding of fish traps and destruc- tion of floating traps have attained serious proportions in the Ketchi- kan district, according to reports reaching U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup. These reports, he said, were con- firmed in a telegram he had re- ceived from J. R. Beegle, prominent Ketchikan businss man and sub stantially interested in the salmon canning industry.
 On receipt of the original reports of alleged operations of pirate craft, Mr. Shoup in a cablegram to MT. Beegle, asked for information as to the status of conditions in the dis trict, and for a suggestion as to a solution of the difficulty. MT. Beegle answered that the "situa- ton is serious. He added that there have been numerous trap robberies, watchmen held up, and in several instances the trap robbers have shot at cannery boats. An end could be brought to the illegal operations, he added, if cannerymen WDU Duy pll dlC hOn WOulu otOp that practice.
 "In this opinion, I heartily con- cur" said Mr Shoup. Officers of the law, he added, are doing every thing in their power to give the eannerymen the protection to which they are properly entitled. His of fee, he admitted, has heard rumors that certain canners are purchasing fish which they should know are pirate fish," Such a practice com- plicates the problem and makes it harder to deal withs and more diff ficult to protect the cannerymen who are complying in every way with the law.
 During the present month, said MT. Shoup, reports have been re- ceiped of three cannery tenders be- ing fired on by pirate craft" Two of these were tenders of the Yes Bay plant operated by the Burk- hardt interests, and one was the tender Coast of the Annette Island Packing Company. Destruction of floating traps and gear on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island was also reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

on the Princess Louise on trip to the states.
 A. aVn Mavern, representative for the West Coast Grocery Company, left on the Jefferson for Haines on a business trip.
 w. Shephard of Haines, who ar rived here this week on a bushes trip, left on the Jefferson for his home.
 Mrs J. M. Lahr and her little daughter Barbara will leave Juneau tonight on the Northwestern for La touche where they will join MT. Lahr.
 w. B. Heisel of the U. s. Land Office, Field Division, will leave on the Northwestern on official business to the westward.
 Robert c. Hurley, young grandson of Mrs. Anna Webster. will leave on the Northwestern to join his parents at Anchorage where he will spend the winter He spent the sum. mer in Juneau with Mrs. Webster and his aunt, Miss Carol Webster.
 Marion Goldstein expects to leave on the Northwestern for Cordoya on business trip to the westward. T. S. Marshal George D. Beaumont is a passenger on the Northwestern due here tonight. He has been south on official business. MT. and Mrs. E. B. 1vey of Atlanta parents of Miss Heloise Ivey, who is guest of Jean Vanophem and Miss Simone vanophem at Jualin. will ar rive in Juneau tonight on the Prin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
LARGE FREIoHTER PICKS
 UP ALASKA SALMON CARGO

The large ocean cargo steamship Commercial Traveller is picking up a cargo of canned salmon destined
 for Atlantic ports at Petersburg. Union Bay, Ketchikan and Hidden Inlet. She will have 115,000 cases of salmon when she sails from Alaska and will complete her general cargo on Puget Sound and sail for the Att lantic through the Panama Canal. She will discharge cargo at Savannah. Charleston, Norfolk, Philadelphia and New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
PRESBYTERIANS VISIT
 HERE ON EXCURSION

The party of 63 Presbyterian ex- cursionists visited in Juneau last evening while the steamer Jefferson ing tour of Southeastern Alaska. Members of the party were enter tained with sightseeing trips in the vicinity of Juneau while the ship was in port and will be entertained on their return Friday night or Saturday morning. The excursion is being conducted by pr. $. Hall Young who met the party at Seattle. They will go to Skagway, Haines, Hoonah and Sitka before returning here on their way south
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
HALIBUT BOAT BURNS

The 40-foot halibut boat Sampson. owned by Capt. Isaac Rosenwold of Ketchikan, was burned to the waters edge and sank, last week on the west coast of Dall Island. The crew of the vessel escaped to shore and liv- ed on wild berries until they had made their way to Waterfall, from where they were taken to Ketchikan. The men believe an electric wire caused the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
TRAVELLING MEN ARE
 GOING TO WESTWARD

Four commercial travellers in Al aska have booked passage on the steamer Northwestern sailing tonight for the westward. They are: M. c. Rugg, of the Cudahy Packing Co.,, G. W. Langer, United States Rubber Co. A. Smith, Walworth Mfg. Co.,, and P. B. Peterson, of Liggett & Meyer Tobacco Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
YANoPHEMs HERE.

Jean Vanophem, president of the Jualin Berners Mines Co.,, accom- panied by Miss Simone Vanopiiem and her guest Miss Heloise Ivey ar rived in Juneau this afternoon on the tender Santa Rita to meet Miss Ivey's parents who arrived on the Princess Alice to visi tthe Van ophems at Jualin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
DRY WEATHER AT WRANGELL

Prolonged dry weather caused a shortage of the water supply at Wrangell The sawmill and other users of water and electric current were compelled to close. The situa- tion has been relieved. Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Mrs Carrie Morrow who has been the house guest of Mrs. J. K. Camp bell this summer. left Juneau on the Princess Louise for her home in Ram loops, B. c. This is the second visit Mrs Morrow has made with Mrs. Campbell in Juneau and she has made a host of friends here who will regret her leaving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use The Empire classi- fed You can rent it to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico, former United States Senator and later Secretary of the Interior un- der President Harding, has re- turned from pleasure tour of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
CANNERY MAY BREAK RECORD

The Petersburg Packing Company cannery at Petersburg may break it's previous high record this year. Last week it had 95,000 cases packed and 15,OO0 fish on hand. It's high record was made in 1918 when it packed 112,000 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
NIGHT LETTERS WILL
 BE DELAYED ON CABLE

Owing to the cutting of the cable today by the Cableship Dellwood, between Sitka and Seattle, which las caused the service to be inter- Iuptcd for many hours, there will be a heavy delay in night letters according to announcement by Op- c1lter-in-Charge Frawley. The night letter business from Juneau and other parts of Alaska has been tre- mendous and when the cable is cut, as if has been several times lately while the cableship is mak- ing repairs, business piles up and night letters slip into third place.
 Princess Alice arrived in port shortly before o'clock this after noon her early arrival being account of stormy weather preventing her calling at Taku glacier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
At the GastIneau

NJ L. Won Wagenen, Theodore Wagenen, H. s. Graves. At the Lynda W. Shephard, L. M. Carrigan, MT. and Mrs. J. M Worrick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

cess Alice to be the guests of tht Vanophems. VI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SWEDISH PRINCE GETS JOB

Stockholm, April 13. = A royal prince as paid dramatic critic is the latest sensation in the literary world of Stockholm. Prince William, second son of King Gustaf. has been appointed staff writer of Idun, the leading Swedish weekly for women. His debut as critic was hailed. As a success, and he has covered several first performances of new plays in the Stockholm and Gothenbgtg tneatcrs.
 The prince has already made his mark as one of the notable young authors of Sweden. He has published several volumes of poetry and some of his verse has gained considerable popularity by being chosen for public recitals. He. has also written a num- Der of short stories, two of which have been published in leading Am erican magazines. The best known of these, entitled "The Pearls" is de- cidedly dramatic in quality and has been filmed by Swedish company. One of the prince's latest works, Among Dwarves and Gorillas in
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

bend, just before Rebel Creek gets to the river" Blaze drawled.
 That's the Rancho Buena Vista Wait till you see the girl that lives there-Old Ironside's daughter, She's the reason they named this place Paradise. Her daddy is the king-pin of the Basques He's got son, too. Always pullin' on the bit, that boy. Too much fire in him! Then there's T blind kid--lBasillio. No mother, either. Pretty tough that, eh? l knew the old lady. Wasn't any Basques. Guess that's how the Senorta gets herspunk. But wait till you see this Mercedes girl, Man, when l look at her don't miss sugar. She's sweet. G'wan you old fool" he srowled to his horse. Lets go back"
 You go on. Melody. I'm going down to the river and let my horse oil around in the water. He needs 1t if I'm going to use him tonight"
 CHAPTER V.
 The first cool hint of evening reached Kildare as he picked his way along the LittleWashoe. The water gurgled at his feet. He pressed his knees into his horses sides and was about to ford the stream when the animal threw back it's ears It was
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
DECLARES THE CHURCH
 HAS LOST ITS HOLD
Conservatism of Church of England Has Resulted Adversely Says
 Bishop of Gloucester.

London. April 1a.--The church oi England has failed to keep it's hold on the intellectual life of the country through It's refusal to adopt itself to modern ideas as they concern indus trial and social life, in the opinion of large section of the church head ed by the Bishop of Gloucester. This group unsuccessfully sought the for nation of an industrial and social reform committee during the recent church assembly.
 A statement to this effect was made by the Bishop of Gloucester not long ago, and has caused a considerable stir among many sections Of the church. The proposal to form the committee was fought by the high church advocates during the assem- hly. and they succeeded in having the matter postponed. This has the effect of killing if.
 The bishop said he believed this coalition was the fault not only of the parish clergymen. but of all ranks and classes of the church. The bish- ops, he declared did not seem able to speak with real intellectual au- thority, and .the great mass of intel lectual thought went on its way with out regarding them.
 The human mind has been remark ably fertile during recent years, the bishop continued, but the church has not cared enough for the things of the intellect, and therefore has not been able to persuade the intellect. If the church." he said. wants to regain it's position. it must persuade the intellectuals that It's message is true. It is the duty of the clergy to do this.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
grinned at him as Cash handed back

grinned at him as Cash handed back | his guns. A freckled face topped by a shock of red hair appeared above a green mahogany bush. The red haired one sized up Blaze.
 Say, pardner," he asked "who are you ridin' for?"
 Why" and although Kildare an- swered the man with the flaming hair, his eyes followed Cash. Pm riding for the Double A, if the foreman gets the right dope. We," nodding toward his horse, "heen getting our eats from the Lonely Q up in Monty. Old Ted reckoned I'd wind up here.'
 Take him on, Cash" the owner of the freckles urged, coming out of the shelter of the bushes. Cash cut in. It'll be forty and cakes until the fall roundup is over, Kildare. Are you on?'
 Blaze grinned.
 You've sure hired man, mister"
 Skip will tell you what to do," Cash went on. You better drift into the valley tonight, Skip. String out along the old Webster wash. Don't let any one through. Here, Kildare, you take my rifle
 He mounted his horse and rode off.
 Here's where the boscas get it." Melody said gloomily as he made coffee for Blaze Skip and Chet were asleep. "All this talk of osin' stock is bunk. We're just gettin' ready for another grab. I got eyes, and sense.'
 "Land?" Blaze queried.
 No. We got all the land in the world. It's water this time"
 As Blaze ate. Melody explained himself and his surmise was more correct than he knew: There wasn't a thing in the wind until this fellow buys the old Webster place"
 'rhe big boss and he's been gettin thick We're goin' to have trouble. If you're done let's ride up and have a look at the valley
 They sat in their saddles and smoked as the red-haired man talked.
 That's a big place there in the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

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 Kelloggs Bran is permanent relief for constipation if 1t is eaten regu. larly - at lenst two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with each meal. And. Kellogg's is n taste. delight because it is delicious and comes to you as a highly palatable, desirable food, as well as n corrective.
 You will greatly enjoy Kellogg E Bran as a cereal; its nut-like flavor