davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Tnos ]. OWEN ( son, AUcTIoSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE uf VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING BEING NUMBER 1912 18th

TRUSTEES SALE uf VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING BEING NUMBER 1912 9TH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust daily
recorded IL t.iber No. 1880, folio 2s5 ~ scq.,
vi the lund records II the District Of Column
bia. aui Mt the request IF the party secured
thereby. the undcrs sned trustees VIII sell at
public auCt on In front Of the premises, On
FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE
tEMBER. AID. las Al FOUR O'CLOCK
FM.. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of COLUMBIA and
'esgnat,l Ms aud being lot 22 in e.. W. l..
SwaItzeIl's subdivision OF lots In block >.
"LeDroit Park = per plat recorded in l4iber
County folio ~ Of the records Of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia. tBlock =
known square 36S1l.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject TO Il first trust
Tor $50 with interest at 80. due May HIth.
1895. All cash above said trust. Deposit ot
S2o1 required upon acceptance Of bid. All
coBveysucing. recording and revenue stamps
at prlrchaser's cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days or deposit forfeited.
JOHN L. KING,
JOSEPH L. KING.
dei-dS,ls. .eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

SINGING BEACH
blight on Cit sapeake Bay. SO miles from
D. c.: new subdivision; reasonable pr,ces;
asement as famous "Felicity Cove: 4O-foot
highway. Singing Beach 10 BEAUTIFUL beyond
Imagination. A. w. ANDREWS. RURAL
home, SHADY SIDE. MD. Telephone West
River 21T-F-11. ds4s
SOUTH RIVER FARM;
Also Building Sites.
VIII Build and Finance.
Y 2. p. JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1923-12-04
RESORTS
HARPERs FERRY. W. VA.
HILL TOP HOUSE

Open TO December !; after that, week ends
Write for special fan day and meal rates.
4. S. LoVTTT Proprietor.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Trustees Sale of Tailoring
Business.

ADAM \, WLSCHLEK, ATC"TlONEER,
Evening star., 1923-12-04

18th & LONGFELLOW SIS.
Excellent s-room brick home. In hne neigh
horhood: 4 bedrooms. sleeping porch. rear
f:lassed In: sitting porch southern exposure
.ot 2OI129.
LYONS-LOVEGRONE Co,
Real Estate.
a%os l4th st. Co!. 1920
Evening star., 1923-12-04

THOs. ] OWEN 4 son, AUCTIoNgERs.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

! TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 TWo-STORY PEB
RLErDASH OVER BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN As NO 701 MICHIGAN AVE
ME- NORTHEAST
Evening star., 1923-12-04
ADAM A. wrscHLrR. ArcrIoSEEE.

uo2G d&ls .e1suIhol Trustees
Evening star., 1923-12-04

SELECT LIST OF HOMES, ALL
sections and sizes, at rock-bottonl
prices, on inviting terms; many Of
fsred exclusively; exchange considered
on several. Phone or call for ap-
pointment for inspection.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. l423 I st.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Be;ps A part Of Fortune Enlarged" and
being known as "Piney Grove Church Lot
and being q tract parcel OF land situated
on the westerly side Of the Ridge road approxi-
sects said Anacostis road. and being OF IT.
resuIsr shape and being known as the 'Tiney
drove Church Lot,' and being the same
property mentioned and described In Liber TAO
folio 1S6. and Liber 917. folio c77. and Liber
1S74. folio 4es. of the, land records OF said
said Anacostia road: and otherwise being
bounded or surrounded by the tract or parcel
81 land hereinhefore called "1'ract No. 2'' and
containing 05 acres Of land. more or less
ana being described at the present time for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as par
said property will be sold in separate tracts
As described and right is reserved there's fter
10 offer same a whole.
Terms Of Sale: Onethird Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at the rate IT 6ls 20 per
nnnu1n. payable semi-annually. secured BY deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$500 viii be required on each tract at the
All conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale
To be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise deposit will he for
feited and property resold at risk and cost
Of defaultins purchaser. after Eve days ad-
published In washington. D. c.
DANIEL W. o,DoNoGHgE,
CHARLES q. MERILLAT.
FRANK srErsON,
i Care Of Nat. Sav. j. TT. Co.,
sseAsR2s.so del.a.4.5.e.7.s.1o.1l Trustsss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
AUTO-SUGGESTION AND NAPKINS FEATURED IN
 LOWER HOUSE DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-After debate ranging from the science or uto-suggestion to the disappearance of napkins from the House restau- rant. the House tonight completed consideration virtually without change from the com mittee draft of the legislative appropriation bill was deferred until Monday. The measure provides among other things for the salaries of the mem bers and it's passage will dispose of the last of the annual supply bills for the next fiscal year in the House.
 Chairman Madden of the appro- priations committee said the expedi- tion of the measures constituted record legislative achievement and would permit consideration of inn portant legislation during the next six weeks. The previous record for disposition of supply bills in recent years was that of the House in the Sixty-sixth Congress, when it sent the last one to the Senate Feb ruary IT.
 The House began consideration of the bill by debating the rivers and harbors and Muscle Shoals item of the army bill which was passed yes- terday. Then Representative Blan- LOD, ueHlOCTdl, 1cAdSs OpJCCtcQ tO thC expenses of the House restaurant and developed the information that 150 dozen napkins had been used up last year. This brought demands from various quarters as to how they disappeared and the debate promised to run on indefinitely until Representative Alice Robertson, re- publican, Oklahoma, who formerly operated restaurant. told the mem- bers that napkins had way of dis appearing and there was no use ar guing further about it.
 A fight then developed on the clerk for the committee on the dis-s position of useless papers, but this was finally ironed Gut by the expla- nation that s10,000 year was being realized from the sale of waste paper of congressional and other public matter.
 The bill bears the name of Uncle Joe" Cannon, who as chairman of the subcommittee which drafted it, brought it forth as probably the last big measure to which his name will be attached. Anxious to see the measure enacted into law, Uncle Joe" appeared at the night session and, in one of the few speeches he has made in recent months, pleaded with the House to suspend the con stant roll calls voiced by members anxious to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
CANDIDACY TALK IS ALL BUNK, 'AD0O SAYS AT CAPITAL.
Former Secretary of Treas ury Feels Next Party Con- vention Too Distant to
 Talk Politics
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! xVaehin1fou n C.. Jan. 20 |

William Gibbs McAdoo might be engaged in a silent though strenu- ous effort to secure the presidential nomination, but he denies that he is. And his countenance apparently bears out his denial. Instead of pre- senting a strained aspect, he is as beaming as Dr. Coue.
 Tt Is all bunk" said McAdoo to Washington newspaper correspon- dents. He added that he came to Washington on legal business. He and Mrs. McAdoo are at the S street residence of former President Will hon.
 Some days previous to the arrival of the former Secretary of the Treasury, the Washington Post print ed story that McAdoo was certain ly bent on securing the nomination because of the presence in Washing ton of the national committeeman from California, engaged, it was stated, in securing the addresses of all members of the American Le- zion.
 Says Story "Bunk"
 The Post argued that after secur- ing the addresses, McAdoo would write to each of the legionnaires a
  cy respecting a bonus for the sol- diers, and amplify his own conten- tion that beneficiaries of the repub- lican tariff should pay the bonus out of the profits to be derived by them from the operation of the tariff.
 When the story was called to the attention of McAdoo, he laughed.
 "All bunk" he said. "In the first place, the names of the legionnaires are not to be secured in Washing toni"
 In a word. the former secretary indicated that it was too far in ad- vance of the convention to talk poli- tics. and let his interrogators under stand that, as far as he was con cerned, he would not seek the nomi- nation but would await the seeking by the nomination of an available man. He repeated, however, his con tention that the soldiers could be paid bonus, despite the financial embarrassment of the government, were beneficiaries from the "profi- teer's" tariff to divide with the sol ders their excess profits.
 Bryan In Washington
 MT. McAdoo did not see William Jennings Bryan, who was Tn Wasn- ington at the same time. Bryan complimented the Senate, which un- der the Reed resolution prompted the President to recall American troops from Coblenz. He predicted the election of the candidate of the party which more nearly responded to the necessities of the people. The most important matters today, he said. were the distress of the farmer. distress of the laborer, and uncom- posed European conditions.
 He suggested that the United States treat foreign ships, bearing liquor beyond the hree-mile, limit, as pirates, and urged that the ad- ministration appoint as enforcement officers no more men who drank liquor.
 Such men," he said, would not be prone to cut off their own sup pIy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
MIS. ANNOUNCEMENTS

CAMP MIFLIN-The new and attractive playground of Alabama and Baldwin county swept by cool and invigorating gulf breezes; sin the heart of the fam ous "satsuma" orange district. Build your summer home here and rest and relax from business worries and domes- tic cares. Enjoy boating, bathing, fish ing, golfing at Camp Muffin. Spend your vacation and your week-ends here. Easily reached by auto over delightful scenic roads. or by L. & N. R. R. Send for information to Camp Miflin Devel- opment Co.,, L-97. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 4o

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ERNEST W. HOUSE. T. D.. MGR. AUTHORITY ON TYPEWRITER SUITE 400-16 FARLEY BLDG.
 MAIN 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
PHYSICIANS MAY USE LIQUOR IN FIGHTING
 LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Physicians practicing in sections where the la grippe outbreak is widespread will be allowed to prescribe more medicinal liquors than usual, it vas said today by James F.. Jones, assistant prohibi- ton commissioner, in connection with the epidemic reported by the public health service to be sweeping the country.
 Such physicians who hold licenses for prescribing liquors to patients. MT. Jones said. can secure if desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
FIVE

INITIAL INVESTMENT AND UPKEEP-A frank statement as to the amount of money you can spend for an automobile will se- cure for you d type best suited to your means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
FOUR

EVERY CAR PLACED on our floor for sale is open to thorough inspection and the most rigid tests given by any expert you may choose. WE KNOW OUR CARS ARE RIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
THREE

PRICE PRoTEGTIoN-The great popularity of the new system of
 kars on kredit." due to the ex- traordinary values offered. enables us to put cars on the market at a far lower price than the others in the same business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
PEERLESS "56"

EEItLG00 OO Owner will sacrifice his 7-passenger Peer less immediately; this car Is in first class mechanical condition. has good top, tires and upholstering; looks and runs fine; rare bargain. J. A. Kelley. Eldridge. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
'ar?-Lots of Good Ones Offered Todaylts Up 10 You

prescription blanks in excess of the ordinary limit. Mir Jones said there had been no reports of a shortage of medicinal liquors for fighting the epidemic, such as that reported in the influenza outbreak during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

OUR SALESMEN are courteous. They know used car values-the economical car from the car of high maintenance expense-and are willing to advise with you whether you wish to buy now or in the future. You are under no obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

YOU CAN TAKE IN CHANGE means that you will be given a fair market allowance on the car you are now driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

Brorsen's comet, seen in 1S46, re- turned at intervals until 1890, when it failed to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8

HANNA'S SPECIALS IN USED FORDS
 FOR THIS WEEK CAR NUMBERS
 28-ls21 model Ton Truck 2. .s25o a7-192o model Coupe; self starter, demountable rims ....... s250 62-1s2O model Sedan. seif-starter. demountabe rims. newly painted, good mechanical con ditlon ...,..,.,..........S $500 e9-192O model Touring. self starter, demountable rims; looks and runs fine .... $200 1Oe-1s22 model Touring. self starter, demountable rims: in Al shape throughout. $500 1Os-1s22 model Ton Truck. panel pouy type '.......=.......$2 $2OO 1lo-ls1s model Touring; a pick up at .s100 112-1921 model Touring. self starsSr, demountable rims, ab- solutely right in every re spect .ss....-..... S2b0 117-192O model Touring. self starter, demountable rims, for -...-..........~ ~...-.s s1g0 121-1seO model Touring. self starter demountable rims. Hassler shock absorbers; a real bargain ............ s25o 126-192O model Roadster. equipped with demountable rims. self starter and Decker lock steer ing wheel: newly painted and in perfect mechanical condi- ton ...... ..........-.S2 S250 127-1s2o model Touring. self starter. demountable rims, etc.; real investment $175 12s-1922 model Touring; all need ed accessories, including de- mountable rims. self-starter. etc. ...$ $SVO 1ss-1s22 model Roadster self starter, Hassler shock ab- sorbers. etc; in first-class condition .........-.... S3UO 1s3-1al9 model Touring; Al shape ...................s14o
 EASY PAYMENTS
 ON ALL THE ABOVE CARS WE DO~ ALL KINDS OF RE- PAIR WORK IN OUR MODEL REPAIR SHOP.
 LET US REcoNDITIoN YOUR FORD. EVERY MECHANIC ON OUR STAFE IS SKILLED IN HIS PARTICULAR LINE.
 PRICES AND WORK ARE ABSo- LUTELY RIGHT WHEN TAKEN CARE OF AT
 HANNA MOTOR co. "soUTHsIDE FORD DEALERS" 2f24 AVE. c MAIN 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

Fish have cold blood, that is, blood taking the temperature of the sur rounding water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
ONE

THE PERSONNEL of our estab- lishment is composed of men who have grown up in the automobile business since it's earliest incep- tton. They have been experts in domestic and foreign automobiles for 20 years.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
DEAD MANS LIBERTY
BONDS DISAPPEAR

What became of $1,000 in war saw
ings stamps and $3.50 in liberty bonds
supposed to have been left by WILLIAMS
Bagley of Searchlight when he died,
or did he really have such property?
This is a question that Is causing
some official stir and a great deal
more in the form of gossip at that
place and Las Vegas.
Before Bagley died he left for safe
keeping with H. o. Russell. manager
0 fthe Searchlight Supply Comapny,
an envelope supposed to contain this
property and a slip or certificate as
evidence of a postal savings deposit
of $500. Last April Russell turned
the envelope e to c. L. August
Mann, postmaster of Searchlight, who
says it came to him sealed. He open
ed it and found only the bank dcposi:
evidence. Bagley was found dead in
his house December 10, 1918.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
ZURICH LETTER MAY
START INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from rage Onc.)
position 10 do so, other than the sen-
ate privileges and elections commit
tee, is Mr.. Pittman himself.
In all record votes in the senate
Mr.. Pittman has voted dry. He vot-
ed for the submission of the eigh-
tenth amendment and for the Vol
stead bill, as we'll as for various 9TH
er supporting measures as asked for
by the anti-saloor league. No rec
ords of speeches made by him on the
subject are at hand.
But on the woman suffrage amend
ment he took the floor and gave it
his support. He had one notable
clash Of hours with Senator Under
wood, the latter opposing suffrage.
This and every public act of the SEN
ator has led the country outside of
Nevada into the belief that he is a
consistent prohibitionist, though pos
sibly not a fanatic on the subject.
and would not countenance the sort
of campaign that Mr.. Zurich avs was
carried on in White Pine county.
On this account the guess would be
that he will demand the investiga-
ton and that eddie, like Pontius
PLATE, may safely wash his hands
of it.
Nothing definite can be known on
the subject until congress meets in
regular session next December, when
Pittman may be expected to take the
door and introduce the subject.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
NEvADA'S GASOLINE
TAX YIELDS BIG sum

The Nevada gasoline tax of 2 cents
a gallon has proved TO be a great
m~oney-getter for the state and coun-
ty road funds, having yielded $29,-
347.21 up to June 80, which is not
for half of the year but less than
four months, or from the date wher
the new law became effective.
OF this sun in June alone the re-
ceipts amounted to ~$14,02S,29, it
having been the only really lively
motoring month since the law went
into effect.
Predictions are that the receipts
for July and August will be consid-
erably larger in proportion than for
June, for one cas- that the tour
lists in the state have increased by
droves and they share in the tax the
same as the resident automobile
owner.
1t is the n tax that is evaded by
no one who owns and runs 4 car.
falling alike on the rich and poor.
the just and the unjust, according
to the amount of gasoline they use
and incidentally the roads. for the
benefit of which it was adopted.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12


to sinking fund ----- 100000
The monthly bills for July were
audited and ordered paid.
During the auditing of the bills
Mr.. West objected to the cost of the
city's arc lights, saying that they
amounted to $50 a month. 1t being
suggested that the rate was s 1-3
cents a kilowatt, which Arthur Smith
had testified was furnished at a loss,
the cost being 9.96 cents, City Elec-
trician Ed Merrill said the charge of
s 1-3 cents was for the incandescent
lamps only, and that the charge for
the arc lamps was IL IL cents, which
had not been brought out at the hear
ing recently before the public SER
vice commission. Mr.. West asked
that the arc lights be dispensed with
as not worth the price, but action
vas deferred.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Mrs. A~ughenpaugh
Died Here Thursday

Mrs. Rachel A~ughCnpaugh died
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Messersmith. and the
remains were shipped yesterday TIC
Ogden for burial. Deceased came to
Ely early this year when Mr.. Mes
sersmith took charge of the ice plant.
She was born at Yorktown, Pa, In
|1S47.
Funeral services will be held at
Ogden this afternoon, to which place
the remains were accompanied by her
daughter. a SON., Lyman Aughen-
paugh of Campbell, Pa, could not
attend.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
CAMPBELL IS MARSHAL;
VESTS CITIZENSHIP
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tees if possible, laying q foundation
for condemnation proceedings that
would be resorted TO in the end if
necessary.
Mr.. West suggested that bids for
repairing the curbs and cutters
ought to be asked when the paving
contractors were here, they being
equipped with machinery and they
might be able to do the work for less
than local contractors would charge.
There was a fund of $4,000 on hand
for this work. Mr.. Tamblyn said
Mrs. Percy Jackson had reported that
the walk in front of her house on
hurry street had broken up and
asked that it be repaired. She was
advised that this would be done with
curb and gutter work to hold down
expense.
~ letter from State Highway En-
gineer Borden asked for the city to
say whether or not it had the money
on hand to pay it's share of the paw
ing. the amount being about $t9,-
600. City Clerk Wallace was in
structed to advise Mr.. Borden that
the cash was in the treasury.
In another letter MI. Borden asked
that the city pay for the street
sprinkler, which was supposed to
have been donated by the state dur
ing the Witcher regime. Mr.. Borden
said only freight and handling were
charged. On this statement o bill
was filed to be paid in it's regular
course. The amount is $544.
Mr.. Eddy made a report on the
letter of General Manager G. l..
Hickey of the Nevada Northern with
drawing his previous offer to furnish
a steam shovel and various requisites
for eycayating the entry of the Lin
coin highway into the city at the
south side of the railway track on
the west side of town. Mr.. Eddy had
searched the files and could find no
correspondence whatever during the
Gallagher administration. Every
thing appeared to have been re-
moved. He had looked up the min
utes and found q reference 10 the
Hickey letter, showing that it had
been referred to the state highway
commission. Then it transpired that
before Mr.. Hickey sen his withdraw
al the state had changed the route to
a straight surface crossing at the
head of Aultman street and had de-
clined the offer.
so it vas all a joke said th1
city attorney.
Mayor Tamblyn made q report on
having seen DIR. Bowdle of East Ely
about practicing medicine in Ely
without a license, a complaint hav-
ing been made by DR.. Owens. The
mayor said that DR.. Bowdle denied
practicing in Ely and also denied
that Mrs. Bowdle practiced in Ely.
lie said the Steptoe hospital house
physician had made a few calls upon
company patients residing in Ely,
but such was not competitive and the
doctor objected to paying a license.
No action was taken.
City Treasurer Thomas A. Baths
monthly report for July was read as
follows:
Treasurcr's balance June
~
Receipts
Miscellaneous licenses 1,759.OO
Miscellaneous licenses $4,000
Delinquent taxes ---- Ale.
First inst. 1922 taxes 9.129.44
Snnnn1 incf mon - - o.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
q will tn
p~lainness knows moi
Shirley.

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
OF have your watches and jeweiry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel.
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; il in Ruth. with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

Vegetables Raised in the Arctics.
Traders have raised carrots and cab
bages in the Mackenzie delta, fully
100 miles north Of the arctic circle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Only Raal

Human progress Is calculated by the
contributions that we make, construe.
lively, in that work to which we have
assigned ourselves.-George L, Berry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
s,eeu with Head to North,

A belief common in Japan is that to
live long one should sleep with the
head poilted due north.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Better Than Wife Thinks Him.

No matter how much of an old sin
ner a married man may be, the chances
are that he doesn't do half the things
that his wife suspects him of doing
Allentown Record.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

FOR SALE-Canaries; singers.
Mrs. J. D. Ray, 1115 Mill street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Prescription Protection

In Prescription Departments
BY
and