davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTlONEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known
A All North Canitol St.


By virtue Of 4 decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Colunbia In the case of
John n. stockman ct al. vs.. Annie stockmann
ct al Equity No. 1929. ! will sell at pub
lie auction IN front Of the premises on MON.
DAY. MARCH L. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises situate in the city of Washington:
Lot thirty five t35) in j. H. Thompson.
trustees subdivision OF part Of square six
hundred and seventy six t676I, as per plat re-
corded in Liber W. f., folio 100, OF the rec
ords Of the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, improved by three-story
store and brick dwelling, and brick stable on
rear of the lot known No. S11 North Capt.
tol st. Washington ID. &.
Terms Of sale: One-third of purchase price
TO BE- paid in cash and balance In two equal
installments payable in one and two years
fror, the date OF sale. and to be represente ed
by the promissory notes of the purchaser. with
interest payable at the rate Of SO per an
num- payable semi annually; deferred pay
ments to be secured by frst deed OF trust on
the property sold, all cash at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 required
At the time Of the acceptance of bid. All
conveyancinE, notary fees, recording and rev.
enue stamps at cost Of purchaser. Terms of
sails to be complied with within fifteen (15l
days from date Of sale or rights reserved to
resell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after hve (5) days Advertisement Of such re.
sale x some newspaper published In the Dis.
' " c. CLINTON JAMES. Trustee.
d&dsexSu 416 5th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. S32

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. s32
LAMONT ST. NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 4762, folio 16e ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District Of Colum
bia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell. At
MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH,
AID, 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
follow ing described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated a.
and being Lot 95 in r. E. Pairo's subdivision
Of Block 8. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
as per plat recorded in the office of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia In Book es
ct folio 151. known for taxation purposes al
|, Square 1892.
Terms of sale: All cash over a prior deed oil
trust for $3.50. which has about IN years Il
run. $500 deposit required upon accepta nee
Of bid. Conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale tc
be complied with within 80 days or deposi,
forfeited.
FRANK 4. GIBBONS,
e. W. TURNER,
mh1-ecd&dseIsu Trustnet
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Mt. Pleasant.
Price. SI2.5OO.

A very attractive. three story colonial home.
having nm unobstructed view Of Rock Creek
Park 1t has 0 we'll proportional rooms. .
complete tiled baths. Inrge sleeping porch.
elec. lights h.-w.h., several built-in features.
hardwood floors and a garage. Owner. leaving
the city has just reduced the price 10 assure
a quick sale. Terms TO suit you.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

9Th ST. NEAR +. CAPITOL.
Two :, room brick houses. with baths and
gas: newly papered and painted: nicely locat-
cd in hrst commercial zone. and easily con
Nertiile into stores and apartments. Prlce,
s 900 cacl Terms. $500 cash and $40
monthly
Evening star., 1923-03-07
9th STREET S.E

'IIT = I N 7 Z J.Is'
Very bright and cheerful semi-neiaehe1
house containing rooms bath, h.w.h. and
room for garage Price. 5000 This price
includes about 81 900 worth of furni-
fure linen and all other furnishings in the
house including phonograph. The house alone
is worth the price asked.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
NEAR 18th ST. AND
FLORIDA AVE. \. l..

Six room brick house. newly papered ana
painted: bath. latrobe heat and 4room brick
houSc in rear renting for $S and suitanle TOT
conversion into q 4-car garage or worhshoP'
Price 81 $50; easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SIMMER. CAMPS.
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Il, u.
Washington, March /, 1923.-Sealsd proposals
will be received at Room 500 District building,
until = o'clock. pm. April 2. 1923. for fur
Furniture and House Furnishings. Hardware.
Rubber stamps. Plumbing Materials. Paints
and Brushes. Electric Supplies, Kindergarten
trict OF Columbia. during fiscal year endisg
June 80. 1924. For detailed information apply
to Room 800, District building. In applying
are desired. mil .0t-eI61
Evening star., 1923-03-07

UPPER 14th STREET NV
Over $1,000 50. IT. OF land, with 1o0-t.
frontage on 14th street, partially improved
by stores and dwellings with garages: suit
able for apartment or theater project without
interfering with present Improvements.
$3.50. 600.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO.. 1919 H ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST In every section
Evening star., 1923-03-07
9th 81 = l,

White section. 6-room semi-detached br4ck
house with bath, cellar and room for garage.
Price 81. 500.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
THOMAS BOWLING & COMPANY,
ACCTIONEERS.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE 2-eToRY
BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. lab 9Th ST.
w

NV.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia. holding an Equity
Court, in case Of Viola NJ George, ETC.. VS..
George Kahl ct Al. Equity No. 1852. the
undersigned trustee will sell by public auction
in front Of the premises on MONDAY, THE
TWELFTH PAY OF MARCH, 1923: At 4
estate situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia. to wit: lot II In square
numbered 4T9, improved by premises No. 1423
9Th st. NV
Terms: One third of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash. the balance in two equal in
stalments, payable In one and two years.
with interest at q per cent per annum payable
semi nnually from the day Of sale, secured by
first deed of trust upon property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of $500 required at time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps and nota-
rial fees at cost Of purchaser. Sale subject to
approval OF court. Terms of sale to he com
piled with within thirty days from confirmation
OF sale by court: otherwise trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after Eve days
advertisement OF such resale In some news.
paper published in the District Of Columbia.
GEORGE B. FRASER, Trustee.
mhS.7.sa10.11 Washington Post building.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

NEAR 1st AND u SITS. NE.
Si1.room brick house. almost new, with co.
lonial porch. bath. cellar. furnace heat and
room for garage; nice location. Price, $1,000;
81 900 cash required.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
EAR EASTERN
SCHOOL,.

Six tapestry brick house. almost new,
with bath. cellar, furnace heat, sleeping porch
and garage. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

NEAR 9th AND G. SITS. NE.
Six-room brick house, bath and gas: newly
papered and painted. Price, So $50. Terms.
$3D0 cash balance $40 monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WOODBRIDGE

ern improvements: large lot. Price. $1,000:
5000 cash and $50 monthly, or $50 cash and
sS3 monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FACING BEAUTIFUL
GOVERNMENT PARK.

Two-Story, S-room brick house. with tile
bath. cellar furnace heat, gas. electric lights
and garage Very desirable location on nice
g foot terrace.
This well built house is cheap at 1900,
and can be sold on terms of 81 900 and S6I
monthly. 50,
The rent of second floor and garage Will
carry the monthly payments.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Hundreds OF northeast and southeast houses
and bungalows on our list. Let US show them
Evening star., 1923-03-07

THREE SPECIALS.
TAYLOR St. Near I4tll-$Io,75o.
Attractive Groom and bath. brick h.-w
h.. cleo; sleeping, front and rear porches
screens; builtin garage. Terms
Saul's Addition-$I3,5oo.
Pretty, detached. s-room and bath; h.-w.
b.. elec.; sleeping. front and rear porches;
hardwood floors; screens; lot leo feet deep
TO alley.
N4th Near Pa. Ave. S.E.-$7,35o.
Substantial Groom and bath, brick
modern; porches; garage. Terms. Excel
lent condition.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

,Ol llCl.
One OF the most attractive tapestry
brick corner homes in this section. with
fne side lot, large porches. Close to
the car line. Built-,n garage, h.-w.h.,
elec lights, hardwood floors and every
possible convenience. This is a home Of
character and distinction. s14,2jO, on
terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Price. $4,000.
An exceptionally good value in a complete
ly detached home. located within one half a
square of 14th st. The house is well con-
structed and in good condition. Seven rooms
a bedroomsl, glass -inclosed breakfast and a
living porch. tile bath; elec. lights h.-w.h. :;
hardwood floors. Large lot. 50x1O0. with two
car garage Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

PARK PLACE NV.
Situated in one OF the best blocks on Park
place. overlooking the Soldiers Home grounds
comparatively new home of the best con.
etructon and containing large and well
lighted rooms. tiled bath, colonial front porch
double rear porches, elec. lights, h.-w.h. OAK
floors and n garage. Entire property in excel
lent condition The price. $500 is very rea
sonable for property of this character. I'm
mediate possession and easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Realtors,
Evening star., 1923-03-07

NEAR 18th & + ST.-S8,5OO.
House completely furnished.
3story pressed brick. arranged as apis.
with garage. Rents now total S165 per month.
Owner, leuving city, must sell at once. IL
you have any idle money, here's your chance
for big income.
BROWN & JOHNSON.
134 18th St.. Main 1928.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

fNTHE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of the weather until FRIDAY. MARCH
NINTH 1923, at the same hour and place.
mh7AA Rr order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Irving Near 18th.
N,rni6cent house containing 10 rooms and
bath. h VIII. electric lights and garage; price
and terms asonable.
Caywood Bros. & Garrett,
Realtors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
Most Projects Ask
For Relief Plans
Conference at Denver is
Expected to Provide
Program

Twenty-four federal projects are
asking for relief, according to L. ].
Magee, secretary of the Payette B oise
Water Users association, who left the
latter part of the week for Denver to
attend an irrigation congress there
Monday and today. Twenty-Five pro-
jects will be represented. OF these
the one not seeking relief from too
heavy construction charges is a Cali
fornia project with $50 construction
charge and nearby markets.
The conference has been called TO
devise a common relief program. Sen
timent everywhere favors some action
by the government to reduce project
overhead, according to Mr., Magee,
and it is believed that this conference
will result in tangible recommenda-
tons to congress and the department
of the interior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
County Agent is
To Handle Pool
Resigns Post to Take
Up Work With
Exporters

A. |. O'Reilly. Canyon county farm
bureau agent. announced upon his re-
turn from Moscow Friday evening
that he had resigned his position with
the farm bureau to take the Idaho di-
rectorship Tor the Wuille exporting
company. an English concern which
this year is handling about 500 cars OF
local apples. pooled by producers OF
this district.
Mr.. O'Reilly'S resignation came as
complete surprise to the county. He
has been one OF the most popular
county agents employed by the Can
yon county farm bureau during its
existence
Mr.. O'Reilly expects to open a com
pany office in this territory. He pledges
that producers affiliated with the apple
pool will receive best attention and
that information will be provided
them as to the progress OF the apple
deal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
ODD COLLEGE GAME

Unfamiliarity with football rules
probably cost the Coyotes a touch
down that perhaps they didn't earn
but which should have been scored,
nevertheless. Coach Frank wandered
out on tie field and slipped few
words of advice to some of his r',n.
Promptly his team was penalized Is
yards. 1t so happened that the next
play was kickoff following Pacific
touchdown and Is yards was detracted
from the distance from which kickoffs
are usually started.
The ball was booted over the goal
line easily enough from this shortened
distance and both teams, seemingly
unacquainted with the fact that a ball
from kickoff is anybody's property,
watched it roll to rest and officials.
firing OF the lack OF action. anally
brought il out to the 20 yard line.
Merely falling on that pellet after the
kickoff would have given the Coyotes
six points. officials said after the
game that conditions for the play were
right in every respect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
Alumni Comes Far
For Big Home Day
Special Program Featur
of Annual Trek to
Campus

Saturday and the Pacific University
football game prompted the annual
alumni home coming day for the Col
lege OF Idaho. Features were arrang-
ed on the days program for this event
and alumni from all parts of southern
Idaho treked back to Caldwell for the
occasion.
Twenty College of Idaho organiza-
tions were represented in the special
home coming day parade staged
through Caldwell's principal streets
Saturday afternoon just prior to the
game. Some of the floats were unusu-
ally novel and exceptionally we'll pre-
pared
Alumni were seated in a specially
reserved section on the sidelines at
the football game. In the evening.
their day was concluded with the an
nual banquet at Finney hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
CALDWELL USES
LONG DISTANCE
Telephone Popular Way
Of Communication
Here

Caldwell citizens continue to be the
most generous users OF long distance
telephone service in Idaho. according
to II. w. Groesbeck. local manager.
September figures. just received from
the company. show that Caldwell
ranked fourth in Idaho for total long
distance calls placed that month. Two
calls separate Caldwell and Pocatcllo.
the latter leading.
The figures show Caldwell citizens
to have placed $3.50 long distance calls.
Pocatello has two more. Twin Falls
placed 976S and Boise i5,62o Gener-
Gus use of the telephone locally can be
realized when it IS pointed out that
there are but 1915 telephones on the
local exchange, Boise had 1894, Po-
catello 529l and Twin Falls 1903
Nampa, with 1920 phones. placed only
747S calls and Idaho Falls with 2095
phones. was way behind the local Of
fee with 1911 long distance calls.
This record OF the Caldwell Office
maintains its reputation as the most
generous user of long distance calls
in proportion to the number OF iele-
phones in use in the state. Another
fact brought to light through the re-
port is that the Caldwell exchange had
five more telephones this year than
last on the same date.
Telephone tolls in Idaho. generally.
are steadily decreasing according to
Mr.. Groesbeck. Total volume has de-
clined about 100 per cent each year
for the past two years. As a result
of this decrease in the gross revenue
in Idaho to the company. all cxten-
sions will be discontinued for next
year.
OF long distance calls placed locally
in September, 907S per cent were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
ELKS ROLL CALL
IS BIC EVENT
Lodge Members Turn
Out For Annual
Gathering

Last Thursday night. first annual
roll call for the local Elks lodge, set
high water mark in the history OF
the lodge. One hundred and eighty
three members of the local lodge re-
sponded to roll call and there were.
in addition. many visiting Elks present
from other nearby lodges. Messages
were read from active members who
were not present, several short ad-
dresses were made by Caldwell Elks
and considerable time was devoted to
hearing Ells from distant points,
some OF whom came i25 miles for the
occasion.
Entertainment features followed the
regular lodge program. Frank and
Dick Potter, College OF Idaho students
and athletes, staged snappy three
round boxing bout that Referee Swain
Beatty declared draw Mr.. Beatty
related a number OF amusing incidents
from his recollections of pioneer Cald-
well characters. This was followed
by several numbers by Bob Finlays
cinema girls revue, showing then at
the American theatre.
Refreshments. the leading course
consisting of Oregon pheasants dom
ated by local sportsmen, concluded the
evenings entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
BAGS BIG GAME

Deer are more plentiful in the
Chamberlain Basin than rabbits in
southern Idaho. according to J. II.
Gipson. who returned from there Sun
day evening. Mr.. Gipson demon
straied the truth OF this statement
by bringing out both a deer and an
elk. Elk. he said. are difficult to get.
largely because the deer ar so pienii-
ful they are continually being arous-
ed by hunters 70 frighten everything
else in the vicinity. Real winter pre-
walls in the Chamberlain basin. ac-
eording TO Mr.. Cipson. who took an
entire week 10 come out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
CALDWELL AND
BOISE BATTLE
IN FAST GAME
Boise Braves Take Hard
Fought Game 9 to 0;
Pass Paves Way for
Lone Touchdown

Fourth down and IA yards to go
found Boise high schools football
team within striking distance OF Cald-
wells goal in the second quarter OF
the annual contest last Friday after
noon. Close to the sideine. there was
nothing for Rawlins. Boise quarter,
to do but pass And pass he did. The
attempt was successful and three plays
later Boise had scored the first and
only touchdown of a ferociously
fought, closely contested football
game on Cleaver field before a crowd
that taxed the seating capacity and
lined the remainder of the gridiron.
Only in one department OF the
game did Boise excel. That was the
ability to complete passes. That abil-
ity ne,ted one touchdown and threat
ened another.
In straight foot ball the locals ex-
celled. Caldwell backs made twice the
yardage carrying the pigskin that
Boise backs negotiated. However,
Rawlins ran back punts in a capable
manner.
Caldwell's line, too. was better than
the forward defense OF Coach Kahm's
Braves But Caldwell lacked versa
tility and the punch to score. Once
when Rawlins fumbled a punt in the
closing minutes OF the first half and
Caldwell recovered with Is yards be-
tween the locals and Boise's goal.
the end OF the half prevented an al
most certain score. First down was
negotiated and the Caldwell with
four downs had a scant two yards
to go. One play netied a yard and
then the whistle blew to end the half
and Caldwell's one and only ctance
to score.
Boise scored another two points
when Albertson, left half was down
ed behind his own goal.
inexperience. as usual. showed in
the locals play. Albertson almost
handed Boise another touchdown
when he failed to fall on the ball fol-
lowing an attempted drop kick by
Boise. As it was. Boise recovered but
fumbled and Caldwell recovered. On
the next play, Alberison collided with
goal post for the safety Boise OBJ
timed.
CLANCY looked good in the back
field and Teach played capably
enough CLANCY twice was tackled
before he caught the hall on Boise
punis. Once IS yard penalty help
ed bui the second time the oiiense
was passed by officials and late in the
game. Clancy resoried 10 free catohes,
thereby eliminating some local yard
age that he had made with capable
returns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
Law Enforcement
Is Game PaIicy
September Fines Above
1922; Hunters Pay

Boise-Receipts OF the Idaho fish
and game department from fines for
the month OF September have amoun-
ed to SS65, according to State War
den Dick Thomas. This is an in
crease over the receipts OF September
last year OF SlO3.l5. This indicates.
according to Mr. Thomas. that the de-
putty game wardens OF the state,
though fewer IA number, are exerting
grSs.ss vigilance in their work and
that the actual protection OF fish and
game is the chief aim Of the entire
force.
During September forty-two ar
rests were made by the wardens and
the greater number OF these for out
of-season ofienses and for fishing
without a license Eight were arrest
ed for hunting out Of season and nine
for lacking license to fish. Five
were arrested for shooting ducks be-
fore sunrise and four for fishing with
in 800 feet OF dam. There were four
offenders for fishing in a closed
stream and two arrested for illegal
possession OF fish. Six people con-
Itributed $3.50 for having fish less
than six inches long. and one each
were fined for seining. snagging fish
and fishing from horseback.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
State Obtains Much
Land from Government

Boise.-.The state land department
has obtained more than a years effort
the final title from the federal govern
ment to Idaho OF o4llS3 acres OF land
to indemnify the state for school
purposes, sections 10 and 80. bu, when
surveys were run out in many in
stances these were already covered by
mineral claims or homestead entries
This land in Blackfoot. Boise. Haley
and Lewiston districts will now be
added to the state lands and will be-
gin to bring income in leases and
sales.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
FARMERS DON'T
WANT NEW ROAD
IN FIRST UNIT
Oppose Commissioners
Plan to Parallel Old
Oregon Trail With
Highway West

Protesting the proposal to construct
new highway paralleling the Old
Oregon Trail, through the first Unit
oi the Black Canyon, group of No
tus farmers appeared before the board
of county commissioners at special
hearing held Monday morning. The
delegation. about a dozen strong, was
headed by Henry Iverson and. G. Z.
Talbot.
According to these men, the COM
mis~;oner~ n--~tirei1-. rgzdy to
authorize the construction of a new
road, connection on top of Canyon
hill with the Pacific highway, crossing
both the Sebree and Black Canyon
canals and contracting with the Old
Oregon Trail highway at the Nc
Laughlin farm beyond Notus.
That this road is not necessary and
would involve the expenditure of con-
siderable money which should more
properly be spent on maintenance OF
the Old Oregon Trail is the opinion
of these farmers. At least II miles
of new road must be improved to car
ry out this project which, they learn
ed, is practically ready for authorize
ton by the board of county COM
missioncrs.
Improving the cross roads tapping
Al. r ,rt
would please these farmers much
more, they pointed out to local repre-
sentatives of the Commercial club in
appealing to that organization for help
in convincing the commissioners of
the inadvisabiity of new construction
at present. Ii seems that during the
administration of the c. Ben Ross
board, $4,000 was contributed to inn
provement of the Old Oregon Trail by
old highway, district No. 2 with the
understanding that when the county
had available funds, cross roads into
the first unit would be improved. This
work has never been done and
breach of faith is charged to the
county.
Cross roads are preferred to new
trunk line for several reasons, accord
ing to the committee. Cost would be
less. thereby permitting maintenance
of the Old Oregon Trail. In addition,
farmers in the first unit ~equire inn
proved roads south because OF school
facilities and because such roads alone
offer access to the railroad, to trading
points and to feeding grounds where
hay may be used.
No action was taken on the repre-
sentations OF the committee by the
Board. Locally, r. {. Paisley, Tom
McConnaughey and {. V. Peckham
were selected to present the viewpoint
of Caldwell business men TO this pro-
jccf