davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Formation of Parade
Offers Strange Sight
Mobiles Gather Early East of Capitol. Crowdins
Streets-Many Have Long Wait Before
March Begins.

sth and 18th and East Capitol and
H streets were the patrols, bands ana
other units Of Almas Temples guests.
Around virtually every delegation
crowded curious children who were
not fortunate enough to augment the
immense crowds on Pennsylvania
avenue. Adults, too, who dared not
brave the crush along the line or
march congregated on street cor
ners and watched the mobiles as they
formed the long procession.
Sidewalks COngested.
Long before the parade got under
way the sidewalks on Maryland ave-
were congested. In the shade Of
Lincoln Park also crowded hundreds
Of persons who were unable to get
downtown. due to the lack Of car
service.
So complete were the arrangements
that not a hitch interfered with the
start of the procession. AS the Almas
Temple delegation left its post the
succeeding units Immediately fell into
line and not break occurred.
OF the greatest curiosity to the
children who congregated around the
old camel, which was led In the pa
rade by George A. Swain Of the WASH
ington Zoo. The small camel was
brought here from the Druid Hill Zoo
In baltimore.
Take or Coats.
Although from warmer climate
than Washington, the mobiles of
Yaarab Temple of Atlanta, apparent.
ly suffered more from the heat than
their brother mobiles from the north.
With beads of perspiration streaming
down their cheeks. a number of
Yaarab Temple mobiles, who were sta
toned at 12th and D streets for more
than an hour waiting to join the pro.
cession, shed the coats of their gaily-
colored oriental costumes and rested
on the lawn OF the LoveJoy School
and curbstone in the vicinity.
Boy Scouts. who acted as water boys
for tine sweltering mobiles behind the
scenes" performed yeoman service.
Sporadic cries OF water" came from
the ranks of every temple during the
long wait and kept the scouts run
ming constantly to the fire hydrants
10 refill their buckets.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Efficient Shrine Signal System
Work Of Marine Corps Experts

When Abu Bekr, successor to the
prophet, had carved out an empire for
the followers Of Mahomet and wished
to set UP q system OF communications .
between the wide-flung provinces of
his realm he chose Daoud All. q stout
old sea fifhter. for the job.
History relates that that worthy
constructed network of helio-
graph and f1ashlight stations and
mail caravans over the desert that
were the wonder and admiration OF
all his contemporaries. So when the
commander OF the faithful OF the
Shrine wanted help with his COM
munications in Washington in 1929.
1t WAS perfectly natural for him to
follow historical precedent and call
on the marines to put his system into
working order.
Capt. EiIer Assfgned.
A. q result. Capt. e. e. Eiler. one
signal experts, was put on the Job,
Company, consisting of about ninety
men and four officers. Capt. Eiler
is himself q Shriner, and he tackled
the job, not only with the usual vim
of a marine determined to make good,
but with the enthusiasm of a Shriner
working for the success of the
Shrine convention.
Oficially Capt. Eiler is a vice chair
man of the Shrine parade and patrol
She guidance OF that body. A part Of
khAlI "a uirnA0at nc,nu63af fx1nsdcS1ke Err ute
Evening star., 1923-06-05

trucks, five motor cycles, two twelve
passenger stan cars and three seven
passenger touring cars, bcsidea about
hundred field telephones, field wire
less and other means OF communica-
ton.
Handle 5000 Messages.
Part Of their work has been to
establish message communications
Senters with messengers and order
lies at all places in Washington and
the surrounding points where the
Shriners' trains are parked. Also At
points where automobiles are parked
similar stations are established. In
aIl tWenty-four such centers had been
established last night. and about
eight thousand messages had been
In addition telephone message osn-
ters are in operation. Including field
telephone sets. At these centers in
Quirtes dealing with the location and
movements OF patrols and parade
units are handled. It was Estimated
that up to last night nearly twenty
thousand such messages had been
handled.
In addition to their duties In connsc-
ton with communications, Can't.
Ellers marines were charged with
the timing Of the great parade today.
and gave the marine drill SER
geants and marching experts, who
acted as marshals for the parade,
the time at which each unit was
moved off. and supplied each with the
time at which it was to pass each point
on it's march.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
CHIEF PoTENTATE,
WITH DIvAN, DINED
Imperial Visitors and Ladies En-
tertained at Banquet by Almas
Temple Committee.

The imperial potentate. James S..
McCandless OF Honolulu and his i'm
perial diyan. with their ladies. were
guests last night at colorful
banquet given by the Almas Temple
Shrine Committee, at the Washing
ton Hotel.
1t was the opening banquet to a
series which will be held during
Shrine week, and in the Hall OF Ma
tions of the hotel was presented
picturesque scene.
Guests of the evening included the
District Commissioners, past imperial
potentates present in the city and
all past potentates Of Almas Temple
Entertainers of the evening, in
troduced by Almas potentate, Leonard
+. Steuart, chairman of the Shrine
Committee. were Miss Louise TAYLOR.
soprano. and Joseph A. Jenkins, tenor,
Ihe banqueters also were regaled by
Shrine units serenading at the hotel
including Elf Khurafeh Temple of
Saginaw, Mich. band and chanters
James c. Hoyle was chairman of
the banquet committee, and Edgar
t. Snyder, chairman Of the entertain I
nent committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Behind the scenes of one of the
most colorful and unique parades
Washington has ever witnessed drew
this morning a picture that the per-
feet vision of 4 camera could not nc
curately portray. Stretched eastward
from the shadow of the Capitol
building beyond the beautiful park
at 11th and East Capitol streets that
bears the name of the immortal
Abraham Lincoln. was the setting of
this spectacle. In this vast terri
tory of northeast Washington formed
the units of the great procession
that later passed over historic Penn
sylvania avenue to the tumult, and
shouting of thousands.
Breakfast dishes had not been
cleared away when Northeast Wash
ington peered out of windows on
small armies of visiting mobiles
marching to the points where they
were to fall into line for the long
march to their mecca. BY S:45 o'clock
virtually every unit that Joined in
the procession was at its starting
point, ready for the signal to march.
Many Have Long Wait.
The signal. however. was long in
coming to hundreds of the fantastic
earbed mobiles who brought up the
rear of the procession. For an hour
or more they stood. but weakened un-
der the strong rays of an early June
sun and broke ranks for shelter.
Lawns and porches of private resi-
dences. school house steps, curbstones
and grocery store bread boxes were
commandeered. In fact everything
that offered protection from the
scorching sun was temporary park
ing place for a noble and his camel.
And the residents Of the northeast
took II good naturedly and provided
them with cooling drinks.
Around Staunton Park, at 9Th street
and Massachusetts, avenue, was the
greatest scene of activity. Here was
parked Washington's own Almas
Temple, headed by Potentate Leonard
P. Stewart in his Roman chariot. 1t
was at this point that the parade
started at 9:04 O'Clock.
East on Massachusetts avenue and
on all streets leading into 1t between
Evening star., 1923-06-05
FROM THE MINARET
BY DIXON MERRITT

From Ell Jebel
The wonders of nigh
The Mnarers
Thrill whirring,
Of Cd
Elores
Net told I'm plain stories
Al
The mask Enatched the features
OF Almns crowning
n N o 10
of
Decked n fnminEO.
Dsc0ursing n rhyhmical
Will gladden. wonder-hlIed
Oh Goddess Braid! belhop. her:
a Major!
.
Of
be he q
IN
MAJ
Tho music il nix though 1t gets the applause
les Just n ehec--tke drum MAJORS the cause.
a
march the Avenu formed in bata
Heights 20
plead, the
eye
audience thrills
But the Spirit Of Pomp, could catch
Evening star., 1923-06-05
New Silk Sport Frocks, $35

Dresses fresh from New York featur.
Ing the new "ValIa Val.as Ia SILK fabric
with vevety plle) In clever combna-
naras, printed and plain, straight line,
hand drawn frocks OF canton and flat
crepes-these and many more, lots Of
style to them albany one a Srock
you'll be proud to wear!
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Language Trif1e Heavy.

From the Boston Transcript
Didn't you find Mr.. Ponder's con-
versation trifle heavy?"
Heavy! Why, every time he
cropped remark instinctively drew
Evening star., 1923-06-05
MOROCCO BAND SCORES.
Serenade at Star Building Wins
Enthusiastic Applause.

The Evening Star serenaded
yesterday afternoon by the Morocco
Temple band from Jacksonville, Fla,
Evening star., 1923-06-05

as a tribute from the members of the
temple from the southeast state.
The musicians lined up at The Star
building on 11th street and played
airs which thrilled not only the en-
ployes Of The Star. but pedestrians
and auto drivers.
The sense of touch is dullest in the
hack
Evening star., 1923-06-05

matchable commonwealth, but e,try bit
of cordiality can't possibly be out OF place,
len,n,e chip in little sweetenin' TO the gen.
era1 pot of welcome. and heartily chirp, Hail,
Hail, o the gang that's herer'
Long before the advance guard of your
vast hordes dsmounted in Our midst il had
been regularly moved, seconded and carried
by every worthwhile organization in the Dis
trict of Columbia that no stone should be left
unturned that might in any way dampen the
ardour of your enthusiasm while payin' your
respects to the great heart of the nation,
which leaves nothin for you and your ladies
to do but ratify the procedure so whoeheart-
edly adopted! Thurefore, cut loose, Shriners,
the city is yourn!
And when say yourn, say it advisedy,
for while there may be them among you who
are not wise to the fact that the beautiful
Capital City of these United States belongs
as much to you as to us. it is fact, never
thelcSS, and odd as il may listen, we Of the
world famous community are the only folks
in our mighty Union barred from usin' th e
possessive Pronoun unreservedly when well
comm guests
Howsum-ever. a little thing like that
should never stand hetwfen fr;endc ,pd q ,ye
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Dopey Dan and the Shriners
JUNE S.
BY w. II. CLAGETT.

Mobiles of the MYSTIC Shrine! JUNE 5.
will officially
triumphan
Evening star., 1923-06-05
$3.50
Silk
Daytime Dresses

Distinctive frocks for street, after
noon and dinner wear, COMBINING new
fashlon touches-pIeated tier skirts,
knife pleated panels, beading and smart
draped effects-wIth the desired mate
rials-canton crepe combined with silk
iace, printed georgette crepe and can
ton crepes. You must have one!
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Blobbs--It's queer Z girl can never
ltQn16hipEsphaRamDnss,
Evening star., 1923-06-05
White Sweaters

White slTpover sweaters OF noFalr
and Shetland yarns; white fiber sweat
ers In slipover, Jacquette, and tuxedo
types; white golf Jackets In sleeveless
and sWagger styles-practIcaIly any
style you want In white, 1895 to S45. 90.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Silk Shantung
Dresses, $500

Straieht-lIne styles and sIenderIzlna
coat models, with narrow self belts In
the ever popular, durable Chinese Shan-
tung silk.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Pleated Skirts

More Of them ready tomorrow morn :
ine-knlfe pleated crepe de 'chIne-deep
pIeated for satisfactory wear. Our
apologies to those who were dlsappolnt-
ed yesterday. Come early tomorrow
and take your cholce-$13.s5. Wool can-
ton, $125O.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

tustrous Hat crepe, draped and bead.
cd, canton crepes, knife pleated and
smartly draped, dressIer frocks Of geor-
oette crepe or georeette and foulard
Combinations, summery striped rosh.
anaras-dresses In this group for smart
all.around WearI
Evening star., 1923-06-05

are all boneydy members of the federation
the all allegiance
stuon the customs and all wn'
are the safest ane and best for all parties
occasion and drink the health, prosperity
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Slender coat frocks straIal1t. line
tailored styles-In dozen of the most
popular shades. You'll find a linen
dress most practical!
, 1923-11-29

of Rawlins, to-wit:
Precinct No. 1. North Star Hall.
Precinct No. 3. Masonic Temple.
Precinct No. 8. Danish Hall.
Precinct No. l.. West Side School
House.
The polls and ballot boxes shall
be opened at nine o'clock in the
forenoon and shall be kept open
without any adjournment until sew
en- o'clock In the afternoon, at which
time said polls and said ballot boxes
shall be closed.
No elector shall be eligible TO
vote for or against said bonds UNI
less he or she shall produce a tax
receipt showing that he or she is
a taxpayer on real property. or a
certificate from the County Clerk
of Carbon County, that he or she
Is the me Of real estate in said
city.
Registration for such election
shall take place as provided by law
and such election shall be conduct
, 1923-11-29

To RICHARD j. JACKSON. HIS
HEIRS AND ASSIGNS. whose
real names are unknown. and
THE PASS CREEK RANCH
COMPANY, . New Hampshire
corporation, IT'S SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS. to plaintiff un.
known:
You are hereby notified that on
the 10th day Of November. 1898.
D. b. Campbell fled his petition in
the District Court Of Carbon Coun-
ty. Wyoming. praying for judgment
against you and of each of you; and
that the title and possession to the
West Half of the Northwest Quarter
s(Wh Of NWA). and the West Half
Of the Southwest Quarter (Wh Of
SWA), Section Thirty-four (34),
Township Twenty 600, North.
Range Eighty-three $3.50. West Of
the 9Th P. NJ. in Carbon County.
Wyoming, be quieted in him; and
that the plaintiff be decreed to be
the owner OF said property in fee,
and that the cloud thereon be re.
moved; and that the plaintiff be
granted such other and further re-
lief as is meet in the premises.
Unless you answer or otherwise
plead to said petition on or before
the 6th day of January. 1924.
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to law.
Dated this 18th day of November.
A. d. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
, 1923-11-29
Norf1R AND PROCLAMATION OF
SPECIAL WATER BOND ELEC-

NOrfUB AND PROCLAMATION OF
SPECIAL WATER BOND EIIEC-
TON DECEMBER "a, 1923
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN tina pursuant to the pro-
visions Of an ordinance passed and
adopted by the Board OF Trustees
OF the City of Rawlins, a municipal
corporation In the County of Carbon.
State of Wyoming. on the 18th day
Of November. A. D. 1923. and in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
statutes Of the State Of Wyoming,
and the charter of said city, at a
special election to be held in said
City of Rawiins, on Thursday. the
37th day OF December, A. D. 1928.
there will be submitted to the quail
hed electors Of said city, the follow
ing question and proposition, to-
wit:
Shall the City OF Rawlins
be authorized to borrow the
sum of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars S140,0OO)
and to issue the bonds Of said
City of Rawlins bearing inter-
est at the rate of six per cent
UNI per annum, payable semi
annually, for the purpose Of
providing funds for completing
the construction OF a system of
w~aterworks for said city for the
extinguishment Of fires and for
supplying the l h bitants
thereof with water for do
m nestle, manufacturing and
other purposes?"
The ballots to be used in said
election will be prepared by the City
Clerk and furnished to the voters
and shall be in the following form:
, 1923-11-29

UNI per annum, payable semi
annually, for the purpose of
providing funds for completing
the construction OF a system OF
waterworks for said city for
the extinguishment Of hres and
for supplying the Inhabitants
thereof with water for domestic
manufacturing and other pur-
posee?"
, 1923-11-29

ed in the same manner as other city
elections.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we, the
undersigned. the Mayor and Clerk
Of said City OF Rawlins. have here
unto set our hands and the seal OF
said city, this 18th day Of November,
, 1923-11-29

The question so submitted shall
be voted on at said election by the
voters qualified by law, at the fol-
lowing voting precincts in said City
, 1923-11-29
WATER BOND ELECTION
December 27th, 1923.

Proposition submitted:
Shall the City Of Rawlins
be authorized to borrow the
sum of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars E14O,O00)
and to issue the bonds of said
City of Rawlins bearing inter-
est at the rate of six per cent
, 1923-11-29
FOR WATER BONDS-----
AGAINST WATER BONDS

nBtfuCt1On5 10 tn6 VOtef
The elector shall prepare his bal
lot by crossing therefrom such parts
70 that the remaining parts shall
express his vote upon the question
submitted.
, 1923-11-29
uah Of Court.

Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. Is. 1923.
sixth publication DC. 20. 1898.
, 1923-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n. state Of wyoming.

County Of Carbon.
In. District Court
Second Judicial Distri
D. B.
Plaintiff.
vs..
RICHARD J. JACK-
eON,, his heirs
and assigns, whose
real names are I'M
known. The Pass
Creek Ranch Com
pany, q New Hamp-
shire Corporation,
It's successors and
assigns. to plain
tiff unknown.
Defendants.
, 1923-11-29
WIN BACK GiRlHUyu,
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Medical science can be of great value
to the woman who feels she has lost
the charm and spirit of youth and seeks
10 regain it-thc woman who is easily fatiRued,
easily upset, nervous, dyspeptic-who finds
dark circles under her eyes. her complexion
sdilow, her eyes dull instead Of sparkling and
the girlish lines of her figure slipping away
Simply take n good vegetable toniC' That
prescribed BY DR.. H.. S.ThachcT, the celebrated
Physician. is being used by innunerable well
l,pown women. 1t ia scientifically designed
to help correc: constipation lone caussl and it
does it without gripping; also tc improve dI-
rcstion, to uourish and tone up the system.
soothe those tired, overtaxed nerves; put on
solid, firm flesh and send purer, healthier blood
flooding through rosy cheeks.
Try it YOURSELF Just a spoonfu. after the
rext few meals. Notice the quick difference
in the WY you eat, sleep, look and feel. fyou
are not completely satisfied Your druggist is
authorized to return YOU money.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Office of Morton E. Stevens, Pre- sident of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. Fairbanks, Alaska, June Is, 1923.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the above named corporation until 12 o'clock noon, July 2, 1923, for furnishing all la bor and materials necessary to con- struct and for constructing a wing to the present main college building in accordance with the plans and specifications now ready for inspec- tion and available for that purpose at the Northern Commercial Com pany Store, Nenana, Alaska. Pro- posals are to cover labor, materials, excavating, concrete, building, cleo trie wiring, plumbing, steam fitting, sheet metal work on roof, gutters, down spouting and priming coat of paint on outside of building. Separ- ate proposals may be submitted for all labor only. -. ..."
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check covering ten per cent of the amount bid to be for feited if the bidder fails to execute a contract and bond upon any award made 10 him. ....."
 The building 1t to be completed by November l, 1923.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of the contract in an amount equal to the contract price.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 .-. Board of Trustees By Morton E. Stevens, President
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16
AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS
 TO INVADE SOUTH AMERICA

BUENos AIRES, (By Mall- How to make Red Cross" cocktails, ginger cocktails, cherry, peach, guava, rasbery, orange and honey cocktails, grape juice punch, cider punch, pineappleade, and score of other non-alcoholic fruit drinks, Am erican style, is described a circu- lar by the Argentine Ministry of Agriculture. Thomas, A. Lebreton, the new minister of this department until recently ambassador at Wash ington, brought the recipes from the United States. He has not deigned to reply 10 joking suggestions in the newspapers that the circular is intended as prohibition propaganda, or to queries as to whether the ministry would object fl +'wee bit of something" were added to the drinks. x 1
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16

A guage that can be attached to any knife assures bread heinz sliced evenly.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16
HELP BOYS LEARN TRADES
PHILADELPHIA, (By Mai)-A

PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD-A survey recently made by the Indust- rial Relations Committee Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce of one thousand local in- Gustrial establishments, representing twenty different trades, showed a shortage of 5000 apprentices. The survey followed a meeting with heads of institutes and industrial leaders at which the needs in the field of apprenticeship, and the steps necessary for their development, were discussed.
 The committee has compiled a list of public and private schools where boys who wish to learn a mechanics trade may do so, and is now engaged in a canvas of five hundred indus trial establishments regarding their needs and requirements, with a view to supplying standardized train ing acceptable to these establish ments.
 "The question of apprenticeship, 1" says the committee "is one of the most important in industry, as the need of adjustment and education of our man-power to the needs of present day methods is imperative if we are to keep pace with the pro- gress of our city, and the unpre- cendented activity of it's essential i industries"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16
The decision of the Supreme

AC 6CNASASA VI SA@ NC~EA A~~~~~ Court which permits liquor to be served on American ships beyond the three mile limit may be law, but it IS not justice declares the Editor of the Stroller's Weekly. If liquor is prohibited on land because it is injurious to those consuming it why is it's consumption on water not equally injurious? Also, how many of Us can afford to take an ocean voyage every time we want a drink The fact that the government of the United States permits liquor on it's ships will only tend to make it more difficult for that same government to enforce it's prohibition law on land. The decision of the highest court in the land will give the great. est impetus to bootlegging it has experienced since the prohibition law came into effect.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

h the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct
 In the matter of the State of
 Nels P. Rasmussen, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chas E. Bergman, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Nels P. Rasmussen, Deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final &C., count of his administration of said Estate; and that Wednesday, the fifteenth day of August, 1923, at two o'clock, P. M, at the court room of said Court, at Nenana, Alaska, has been duly appointed by Probate Judge of said Court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same.
 Dated this 8th day of June, 1923
 CHAS E. BERGMAN Administrator of the Estate of Nels P. Rasmussen, Deceased.
 Date of first publication, June 9th 1923.