davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-07

west between Kennedy and Longfef-
low streets were transferred as fol-
lows:
w. Henry Hunt purchased the semi
detached corner house at 5531 1th
street northwest.
Frank w. Griffith purchased one of
the inside houses. 5511 9TH street
northwest.
Agatine Tore purchased the second
house. $500 7th street.
w. V. Lockhart purchased. through
the Office OF Morris Cafritz & Co, 5507
7th street northwest
These houses are constructed of
brick. with colonial front porches
and double rear porches. and contain
six rooms, bath and many features.
Edward N. Jacoby purchased from
Mrs. Mary H. Magee the six-room-
and-bath brick house located at 2eS
Ascot place northwest.
Mrs. Teresa NJ. Gibbons purchased
premises "a Todd place northwest
from Mrs. Cora NJ. Campbell Mrs.
Gibbons made this purchase for an
investment. The building is arrans-
ed for two families. each apartment
containing five rooms and bath.
John Tterney purchased the home
at 513 Lamont street northwest from
Arthur p. Carson. This is two
story brick residence, containing six
rooms and bath.
Fred ]. Sommerville purchased the
two-story brick residence at 3029
Dent place northwest from Henry w.
Hunt. This sale was made in con-
junction with the office of Frank A.
O'NeiL
John Mitchell purchased from Mrs.
Catherine A. Ebmeyer the two-story
frame dwelling at 1243 Sth street
northwest.
Buys In Takoma Park.
A. D. kiefer purchased from L. A.
Alberti and c. NJ. Kyle the new house
recently completed by them at 403
Takoma avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
This Is a two story home constructed
of stucco. 1t has eight rooms and
bath.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Cahill purchased
from F. L. Bcurn the two-story brick
residence at 1918 Irving street north
west. This home has eight rooms and
bath and modern conveniences
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Berry purchased
the semi-detached brick home at 1901
Kansas avenue northwest from
Frederick Z. Brown.
George J. Selvey purchased prem
ises at 812 ongfellow street.
Mrs. Margaret J. Awkward pur-
chased the brick home at 5619 7th
street northwest.
George C. Wells purchased the
dwelling at 5513 7th street north
west
These houses are constructed of
brick, with colonial front porches and
double rear porches, and contain six
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

John e. walsh bought a property
at 1871 Irving street northwest from
e. C. Walker. This is a four-story
hoIse having thirteen rooms and four
baths. 1t will be rented out by the
new owner.
A detached dwelling just completed
by, John w. Mann at 27 Drummond
avenue. Drummond, Md, was pur-
chased by A. w. Davidson. The
house has six rooms and bath and
modern improvements. The lot Ia
about so by $50 feet.
A modern six-room house at e1o
Taylor street northwest in Petworth
was was sold to Mrs. E. M Roberts
for Samuel B. Gaff1n. This house.
built about three years ago by Harry
A. Kite has six rooms. modern Inn.
provements and fireproof garage.
7. Eta White of Keyport. N. r.
sold her former home at 11Ii Spring
road to David H. McCosh. This fs q
six-room brick house with modern
improvements.
Frank p. Leary purchased a resi-
dence at 1915 New Hampshire ayenua
northwest In Petworth. owned by r.
J. Hoslett. The house, which is Of
brick construction, contains SIX rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electrio
lights and porches.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BUILDING AND LOAN
/ ASSETS INCREASE
ST, ,234,678 Gain Reported
/ During Six Months Ending
l. Last December 81.

Gain of s1,234,678 total assets of
building and loan associations in the
District of Columbia for the six
months ending December 81, 1922,
was announced today by c. Clinton
James, president of the District
Building and Loan Association Coun-
Gil Total assets for this period were
35.s39,435.
The membership totaled 51,006 at
the end of the six months period,
he stated, being a gain during that
time of 212S members. There are
twenty-five associations doing busi-
ness here Reports from the various
associations show a large demand
for loans, in many associations IN
excess of their monthly income.
These associations, in order TO ac-
commodate their members, borrow
from the bank in order TO assist
worthy persona to obtain loans.
Nations Adopt Plan.
MIR. James pointed out that the
building and loan association plan
of amortizing a. loan received en-
dorsement when. during the past
month, representatives or the Cniteo
States and England agreed on
defnite plan whereby the $4.6OO,..
ooO. 900 loan to England is to be paid
off in sixty-two annual installments
at the rate of 3 per cent Tor tne
first ten years and 81 per cent Tor
the remainder.
"It Is clearly the building and loan
plan carried out on a gigantic scaIe,
he said. John Bull agrees to take
out a pass-book and pay dues and
interest like all good building ana
loan borrowers do. The annual pay
ments will average little over $lf9,-
O00, GOO For the first year the In
rerest payments are exactly SIX times
as much as the payment on the prin-
cipaL The interest charges decrease
annually but continue to exceed tne
forty-fourth installment, when they
change positions.
Loan Total Great.
awhile the formal details may be
absent the essentials OF building
and loan association are all there.
ONLY they are on such farming
scale as to almost battle the under
standing. The sum involved is un-
heard Of. even in international fin
ance. while the stockholders are the
people of the United States-an I'M
mense association.
"By comparison, however. the posi-
tion attained by the building asso-
large. For several years the mag
nitude of this loan has agitated the
expert financial minds Of the two
wealthiest nations of the worid. ana
vet the aggregate assets of the as
sociations of this country are today
equal to fully two-thirds of the
amount involved and will in all prob
ability exceed that sum within a
few short years.
"Still, Uncle Sam will have the
largest Individual association"
Evening star., 1923-04-07
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
REPORTS MANY SALES
Four-Story Residence at 1116 Ver-
mont Avenue N. w. Is Sold
: Il for $4,000.

Numerous realty transfers were re-
ported this week by the office of
William S. Phillips.
Wilton ]. Lambert sold to a local
Investor the four-story, semi i-detach-
ed brick residence at 1116 Vermont
avenue northwest 1t is understood
that the consideration was In the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Four of the brick houses erected
By Mr.. Phillips on Eth street north
Evening star., 1923-04-07

Mrs. Mary Magee sold the six-room-
and bath brick residence at 2os Ascot
place northeast. to Edward Al. Jacoby.
Robert A. Hall sold to Albert 0.
PIatz the two-story brick residence
at 2016 4th street northeast. This is
a modern home in lexington con-
taining sir large rooms and bath
Harry 8. True purchased the semi
detached brick home at 500 Taylor
street northwest from Ray F. Baugh-
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
MARBLE STORES INSTALL
MORERN IMPROVEMENTS

Carbondale Item:-
The firm of Walsh e. Brooks at
Marble Saturday placed in operation
a cold storage and cooling plant. This
plant, which is operated by electricity
and automatically controlled, not oniy
maintains an even temperature In the
large icebox, but the brine and an
monia pipes are continued into an all
glass case permitting choice cuts OF
meats and vegetables TO be displayed
A large all-metal bake oven has
also been installed by the firm in the
rear of the store and Baker Walsh
furnishes the housewives of the tow,
with bread and pastries.
H. II. Williams, one of the partners
and manager Of the Williams Bros,
store at Marble, passed thru Carbon
dale recently en- route to Marble from
Silt, where he has been visiting the
firms parent store.
Mr.. Parsons of Aspen stopped over
in Carbondale while en- route to Mar
BILE. Mr.. Parsons will take charge of
the Evans 4 Parsons store at Marble
which they have recently opened as a
branch Of the Aspen firm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
LOOK OUT FOR LARKSPUR
POISONING IN THE SPRING

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
II will soon be time for larkspur
poisoning. The dwarf species of lark
spur start early. The loss is greatest
in cattle. The plants are most dang
erous Immediately after a rain OF
snow storm. Since under range con.
ditions close observation of cattle is
impossible, about all that can be
done to prevent poisoning is to keep
them away from the poison weed
areas.
The symptoms are bloating, falling
behind the herd, quivering Of muscles
heading for water hole, recovery OF
convulsions and death. II requires at
least thirty pounds of larkspur to
poison a cow. The idea that only
the roots are poisonous is q mistake.
There is more danger early in the
season when the plants are young.
TIE special treatment recommended in
Bulletin 365 U. s. Department OF
Agriculture is as follows:
Physostigmin salicylate, one grain
pilocarpin hydrochlorid, two grains;
strychnin sulphate, one-half grain;
This mixture Is given hypodermically
in one dose 10 animals weighing 600
pounds. Experimentally, bleeding has
not proven effective. Sheep are i'm
mune to larkspur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
FLYING BIRDS vs..
GRE EPING TURTLES

Arthur Brisbane says: Speaking
as you may have been about prosperi-
ty, consider comparison. In 1922
Great Britain manufactured forty
thousand automobiles.
"In 1922 the United States output
was three million cars.
Automobiles owned in the state Of
Iowa, q really great state, could taks
the entire population motoring at the
same time, everybody, men, women
and babies, without putting more thar
five passengers in one car.
Those figures mean real prosperity
q nation with automobiles, compared
to q nation lacking them, is like q
nation Of flying birds compared to a
nation Of creeping turtles.
Every month this nation produces
more motor cars than the total mum.
Der now. existing in Great Britain
Think that over. We have here more
than ten million cars-one for every
ten people. Britain has 314,769."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
Mobilizing the Ignorance of America
NeW York World

The enemies of Mr. Harding who have set control the
Republican Convention of assembling their sup
porters by deliberate appeal to human They
going to try to beat Mr. Harding by tying him
going to try to beat the by tying the League
They have temporary beaten the League by tying night
invented for the occasion and called "superstate'
The whole business from first to last insult human
Intelligence 1t would be attempted if the organizers
this campaign did not have the lowest possible opinion
things They are counting first the existence of large
number of people who do the other about
Mr. Harding twisting the lions tail and generally treating Eu
if it disease They counting second the
existence of large number of people who will read either
the of the League the statute of the court the
speeches of Mr. Root and Secretary Hughes
Out of all the people who either Indifferent and preudc-
ed cruous and ignorant the leaders of Battalion of
Death hope to mobilize Among these leaders be
credited with Some like Senator Borah func
tion well only in opposition Some like Senator Lodge
acuaed by their hatreds Many have personal grind
in the next campaign Many cebound in the fooshness
which they decaimed during the campaign Of 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
The Farmers Dollar

Depreciation of the farmers and dollars
consequence of the rapid the cost of living disturbing
Republican politicians who realize that their talk about the
prosperity persuasive long agriculture
and labor not sharing Chairman John T. Adams of the
Republican National Committee Of those of his party to
whom the political effect of this shrnkage of the dollar is
parent.
There still much desired because of the discrepancy
selling dollar and the buying dollar of the farmer
said Mr.. Adams in a formal statement
Dr. Irving Fisher of Economics at Yale Unver
si calculated that the purchasing of the dollar had de-
creased April 1925 compared with 1913 This
represented decline of 12 in its purchasing
since January /, 1928
The farmer wageworer paying for the pros
perty for whom the Republican ForneyCc-
Cumber tariff was enacted All commodities have
grown while the average and the of agricu
products have either remained stationary risen only
slightly It this fact that Chairman Adams slurred so adroit-
ly when he singing his pecan to prosperity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
Editorial Continued from Page
Colorado Sprinos Farmer Nems:-Mr 8,

Colorado Springs Farmer Nens:-Mr SCHUYLER will find
that the hosts who have been following banner have not
acutaed by his desire to to the Senate any route but by
belief that he for something better than his
coalition with Phpps would indicate He grasp with graft
him. but when he introduce his oldtime followers to
his made friend he will find that all the serespecng have
vanished and only the porch climbers bench combers
MAN, Mr. Schuyler will also find that Colorado Republi
cans will pick the torch of which grown tired
of carrying and which apparently he
ing for two long from lofty
attention TO his attractive personality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Elizabeth Watson, De.
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment TO the
County Court Of Gunnison County
Colorado, on the 21st day Of May A.
d. 1928.
MARY WEBB.
Administrative.
First publication, April 20, 1928.
Last publication, May Is, 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
Fully As Thri,I

Mountain States Banker:-Thee g e f. roainv
Every a thrilling story oS
team running
Quite as thrilling when bank CASTLE ahscords
communitys and lot easier the public Say did YOU
stop to think that the proportion of driving
mobiles is probably larger than that of bank employees with
cars?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
Revival OF NuIliti

Rocky Mt Herah:-The General Assl~bly of Ney
has repealed its prohibition enforcement act and thus tn
the work and responsibility of enforcin prohibitio
the federal government This a revival nulfcatio
Shades of Cahoun is said that Andrew jackson
to hang Calhoun he persisted in his notification policies
Harding what he may governor of
New York. la Jackson should the sign this nuca
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18

Mrs. N. v. Napier and son Dean
spent Saturday and Sunday here from
Colorado Springs, surprising Mr.. Ma
pier with an unexpected visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18

Martin Verzuh drove through from
Crested Butte Monday and reports
the roads passable but very muddy
and likely to remain SO for some days
However, one can get to Crested
Butte by auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18

Exchange
A number of merchants have open
ed stores in different cities advertis-
ing that they are "Army Goods Head
quarters" Army Navy Stores," and
50 on. These fakirs purchase their
goods from regular wholesalers and
carry no Army goods. The Federal
Trade Commission is going after them
and already number have been "bag-
ged."
Old rope doctored up to look like
new. has been finding its way into
the market labeled "Best Pure Manila
Rope" and similar titles. The Gov
eminent finds that most of these pro-
ducts were stored away during the
war and have deteriorated, hence there
have been numerous complaints made
against dealers
Baby, Orville French, 10 pounds, 7th
Of May, at home Of Mr.. French's pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. John l.. French.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-18
No Preacher Shortage.

Stevens county has small but rath
or remarkable colored settlement. II
was founded In the early eighties
Nearly every family lives In its OWL
homestead. Their crops Of maize
broomcorn and watermelons never
fall in this favored district. Many Of
them are in independent circum
stances.
How many families have you II
the settlement. uncleT we asked {
venerable old member Of the race.
"Why. nephew" he replied, ''thers
are summas about co."
"Yod must have q hard time get
ting preachers" we again ventured
having in mind the racial love Of 70
iigious exercise.
"Deed we has. sab. There u only
about 20 preachers regular."-Hugo
ton Hermes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
JEFFERSON LEAVES
 EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE

Steamer Jefferson, Capt, Jock Liy- ingston, arrived here at 1:30 o'clock this morning and left at 4:30 o'clock from the, Alaska-Juneau dock, sol.sh- bound The steamer iteok on 97 boxes of halibut, including 66 boxes of fresh fish and 31 boxes of frozen fish, and six ticrces Of salmon shipped by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. The Jefferson also took on a cargo of 25 tons of concentrates from the Alaska-Juneau dock
 Passengers arriving here on the steamer were: o. Phipps, P. r Me laughln.
 Passengers leaving were: For Se- attle-Julius Jensen, J. l.. Durant, Mrs. B. D. Femmer, C. w. Warren. For Ketchikan-Mrs. Mary Landa, c. A. White, George O'Brien, c. H. Lar. son. Joe Landa For Wrangell--M frye. For Petersburg Howard NJ. r. Mcdonnell, Mrs. K. Lien, II Roden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Captain Wick, arI;gel in lort rom Seattle Tuesday evening. The boat had in tow two gasi1oats, Mary G. and Ibsen, With fishing crews on board. lff
 Ell Katancok returned from Jul neau Sunday af.nrnoon on the St. Nicholas, tender for Hidden Inlet cannery, Hood Bay.
 Ole Ha:land, superintendent for the Killisnoo, Packing Company, ar rived from Portland. Ore. on the Oceanic Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. A. II. Knettner, storekeeper, accompanied Jby Miss Thclma Wal lace daughter or sNIr and Mrs. David Wallace, went to Juneau on the Oceanic carly Friday morning.
 Charley Bennct and family came from Sitka on their boat, Francis, Friday afternoon and latter left for Aneloon. They brought several stud ents from the Sheldon Jackson school which closed this week. Among She students returning. here were Walter and Ruby Sobolef, son and daughter of Mrs. Oiaf Person. and Charley Joseph, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph James.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Quick and daughter. Ida, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trnif went to Sitka this week and are expected to return soon. Peter Quick, who has been at teniins Sheldon Jackson school, will return with them.
 Monday was like the first of March in the country or the first of May in the city. Everyone seemed on the move. Seven or eight gasboats came in and as many went out. There was a general move all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
VICTORIA HERE ' ON LAST TRIP
 OF SE A s Q N
Will Co South from Cordova -l34 Passengers Aboard
 Lumber from Juneau.

WestLo.tnd, zreamer Victoria, Caps Charles Davis. arrived in port at .5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from Seattle and sailed lt 10 o'clock on the last trip D Sut.hcastern and Southwest arn Alasasa t.lis season. The ship had t53 lfirst-class and S1 seer age passengers aboai l, being chiefly mining men and members of cannery crews for the Westwa The ship had five first class and two steerage 56 tons of freight and two days mail Tor JIneau A cargo of 14,000 feet Of lumber was shipped on the Victoria for the Emel Packing Company at Valdez, by the Juneau Llmber Mills. A cargo Cf 1,160 tons of freight is aboard for westward points.
 The Victoria wil go to Seward and returning southbound, go to Se- attle from Gordoya by way Of tue outside passage. The ship will leave Seattle June for Nome, making thst run until fall
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Victoria wore: Harry Harper Mrs. D. T Malloy. Otto Laine, Frail Erickson, "A. Greenbaum.
 Passengers leaving wore: For Seward Oliver 4. Hall. w. A. Camp bell, D. Mcdonald, J. Glauck. w. B. Crooke, M. Mayer, S. P. Wright. J. F. Chamberlin c. l.. Johnson. Harold Sparks. For Valdez-D. L. Marean. For Cordoya-E. Wenoworth. c. W Alcott, H. L. Simonds, r. s. Laugh lin, J. J. Costello, J H. Brokaw Frank II. Foster, Patrick Murphy and four stcerlge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
Tides Tomorrow
CHANGES BEING MADE
 IN A. B. DANCE HALL


 Many changes are being made in A. B. Hall which wiM Joe heartily ap. proved fby the dancing public. To. night tho hall will be roped off like the Hippodromc or Dreamland in Se- attle, or similar halls in other cities There will be gates through which the dancers will pass and this will do away with the usual waikaround While tickets are being collected. The dance floor will not be cut down to any appreciable extent
 A door is also to be cut through from the main hall directly to the ladies' rest room and this will be in stalled by next Saturday night. This will give the ladies a direct passage- way to the rest room and cloak room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
BOATS BRING HALieuT

The Fishing boats Robfe, of Ketchi- kan, and Ayona. are in port today with halfbut. Tho Rolfe had 1900 pounds of halabut and the Avona 13,500 pounds. The Emma is in port for ice and bait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

BOAT: W.ANTED-TIfE DEEP SEA Salmon Co. wants to charter a good sixty or sixty-five foot gas boat with forty to sixty horse power engine, about June goth. Boat must be equipped with winch and rigging to brail and must have hold and deck capacity for about 16,O00 mixed fish. Captain and Engineer with boat preferred C6mmunicate with Geo. F. For rest. Juneau. or August Busch mann, Port Althorp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT--Cozy and comfort able furnished madsrE apartments for housekeeping or single rooms all newly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen. baths. telephone service, maid serv- ice; every convenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms. Rates from S10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

.
 Northbounc QUEEN scheduled to arrive late Saturday night or Sunday.
 Scheduled Sailines ESTEBETH will leave for Sltka tomorrow night at Il o'clock.
 MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR, sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 3 o'clock tonight ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail frotn Seattle tomorrow morning at o'clock. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle May 26. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May 31.
 Southbound ADMIRAL ROGERS dce south bound at II o'clock tonight. ADMIRAL WATSON south bound at II o'clock tomorrow night.
 NORTHWESTERN scheduled souihbound perhaps about noon tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
cHicHAGoFF IN

The tender Chichaecf arrived in Juneau last night from 'Chichagof. Among the passengers arriving here were MT. and Mrs. William Freeburn and IL. s. Robe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the clfn next to the court house - 2, 8, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

I sFOR RENT Marshall apart flents, rooms and bath, freshly tinted, new linoleuma and rugs. Also single rooms and steamheated apart ments for light housekeeping. Phone ssl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
LAKE HILBERT BOUGHT
 FOR ALASKA SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The Alaska Steamship Company an nounced today the purchase of the Shipping Board steamer Lake Hilbert to replace the wrecked steamer Lake Gebhart.
 The Lake Fibert will be sent north to Seattle Immediately for genera, cverhauling and rcconditioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Position on fox fam by man and wife. F.. J. s., care Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

LADIES, DO YOUR OWN HEM stitching and picotings. Attach ment fits any machine. Sent col lect $2.50. Agents wanted. Colo
 rado Attachment Co, Box 2210, Denver. Colo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

WANTED TU nENr-Four or five room house, furnished or un- furaiAhsd. Address Box 237.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

We will teach You to drive al Ford. Marshall & Newman. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

fi'FOR 4 RENT - Nicely furnished. qahins $5 a month. Call Mrs. Hogan. Phone 286, Juneau Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

WANTED --. A woman cook for ositside camp. See Dave Housel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
WANTED

WANTED-GlRL FOR GENERAL housework or to assist with house.
 work. Box 1084, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -> Welcome Rooms now open for business over Britts Pharmacy, Seward Street. i FOR RENT--Mckanna House on 7th Street. Telephone 387.