davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-25

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 II Street NV Realtors. Franklin o5o3.
JUST OFF I4th ST-$885o
% % % @ @ @ sar roem s p tile ba f za
good gsIag ' F -
TAKOMA PARK-$3I5o
An artistic 6unssow located
Ds % p @ line & % se 1 sst Tights are @ f ssS ssr @ Ss SDs
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-$I285o.
very fine tTostory colonial
oe @ sshS s oorite sos5y %sds and % contains tile
condition completely
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S2oooo
old a beautiful detached Dutch colonial
with
screens % an h @ n sht all f'i Sss i3e9 side porch
is rulya finch ' anu " Improvements ase '' '"o cars
PETWORTH-FOUR BEDROOMS-S1o5oo
vefng % addition ] % endouSe @ ns tine the ssess ssest Hsu
have have had in this section months
floors
CHEVY CHASE-S1oooo
This fully detached colonial
5 R ha sausI of Conn has Just been materially
M u a. & DC ae rsS sy It ah contains II large % @
terms. - ~ N ~ " 1'pNe1'e 't''et"e
SAULS SADDITION-CORNER-SI4
An exceptionally good value most attractive wGstory detached
, al , ssprsd & sa,a oak ae95 3 @
PARK VIEW-$75o CASH.
modern @ en- bath
" ~ ONf~A"'
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
1884 ii Street NV Franklin o5o3.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

CLEVELAND PARK.
h o rooms and 8 a orne
worth
NEW HOUSES-$525o.
$500 a
fGEORGETOWN-o ROOMS-$8,5
h eoratda in fve
reasonable
ROOMING HOUSE-Near Dupont Circle
spendidy
m boar the nearyS If a
income and valuable
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-$7o5o.
rr rator A in a
NEW-Cose to Downtown.
popr
town Something
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV Phone Main 1900
MEMBER WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Chevy Chase, d. C.-$Io,ooo.
Rrick house of six rooms and bath. sleeping.
front and rear porches, h.-wh.. eloc., hard
wood floors. screens. weather strips; fine con
dition.
East Capitol West of Lincoln
Park-$Io,25o.
Only $500 cash required. 1O-room and
bath brick, O bedrooms, lot 90 feet wide.
Hot-water heat; other features.
You St. Near N. Cap.-$7,5oo.
bath brick; front and rear porches Good con-
dition. Immediate occupancy.
Corner on K St. N.E.-$4,25o.
Moderate cash requirements. Semi-detached
six-room and bath brick; lot IL by 80 TO
alley with garage.
G. St. S.W.-S6,75o.
Only $500 cash and $50 per month";. Welt
built house of Il rooms and aths-brick
constTuction--steam heat. electricity. Now
rented for $50 per month.
Near Goth and Eye SITS. NV.
$1,000.
A good eight room and bath downtown
brick; newly painted and papered throughout:
hot-water heat. cleo; right in the path of
realty enhancement. Only $1,000 cash re-
quired.
Saul'S Addition-SI4,75O.
Owner must sell at once and will consider
tsched home of rooms, tiled BATH, extra
iavatory, hot-water heat, ,elec. and is located
in highly desirable section.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

"a them carefully and inspect at
in this, market.
Near 18th and Ouincy-$o, 200.
Price just reduced for quick sale. Only
Sl,o00 cash necessary; colonial pressed brick.
ICONS rooms bath. sleeping, frant and rear rear
porches; hardwood floors screens: fine con-
dition two-car garage on lot 20 by 100.
Mr.. Library of Congress-$7,5oo
10-room and bath two-story brick. lot
over 20 feet wide. Low price means imme-
date sale.
On A St. S.E.-$7,85o.
Only 81 300 cash-7-room and bath brick.
with sleeping. front and rear porches; h.-w;h:
Lot 20 by 100.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
very charming two-story bungalow type
detached house in fine location. Seven rooms
throughout, stone fireplace. h.-w.h., cleo, i'm
mense closets with lights: large living porch:
concrete daylight cellar with laundry sery-
ants toilet-many other features Lot 80 by
1870 with concrete driveway for garage. One
of the best buys in Chevy Chase todny-easy
cash requirements.
Pa. Ave. S.E.-$S, 900.
Eight room and bath brick-3-story. cellar.
furnace heat; located in first commercial zone.
Easily made over for business.
Near 9th and Varnum-S,75o.
Very attractive six-room and bath brick;
h.-w.h., elec. sleeping, front and rear porches.
Terms.
Mr.. n. Cap. & r. l. Ave.-$7,85o.
Six-room and bath brick; furnace heat,
elec; concrete cellar, pantry, laundry, serv-
ants toilet. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

4 wonderful opportunity 20 get one of the
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle, surrounded by the highest type of
residential property; built the center-en-
trance plan having bedchambers baths.
stone foundation. large living room. planned
with ornamental open fireplace. splendidly
elevated grounds; price for quick sale. sl6.-
500; houses like this oHe are pot 1eing offered
on today's market for this price. +
Lincoln Park.
Located on the prettiest avenue on Capitol
Hill, rooms, nicely planned, hot-water heat.
oak floors. electric light, built-iB garage,
cement front porch, large, double rear porehes.
The type of home that appeals to the con-
servative buyer and the particular housewife
who appreciates careful and thoughtful plan
ming. Price, $500 easypayment plan.
Washington Heights.
A home that possesses the individuality
necessary to please particular buyer: % IT.
wide, built-in library, especially designed
kitchen arrangement. inlaid floor throughout; :;
automatic clothes receptacles. screened-in
porches, fireproof garage: only two such homes
in this section; price. SIS, 500; on easy terms
Of 81, 600 cash, balance monthly.
CHAS. [
REA
eo4 14th STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
oo4 I4th Street.

COLORED.
Don't let this wonderful op-
portunity slip through your
fingers.
Positively the most beauti-
fully and substantially built
homes ever offered to colored,
located in the highest class
neighborhood, west of 10th st.
Only one left-nine already
sold.
244o to 2458 Ontario road NV.
Sample house open for inspec-
ton to 9 pm.
Call us for information.
PRICE & LURIA,
o2I 18th Street. Main 342.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
FOR SALE--H0UsES.
C0nximued.
FOB SAI.E-H0USES.
CnupKmnaN

ATTRACTIVE CoLORED HOMES
NEAR 9th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
very goodlooeing bay-window brick home containing
six large and BATH House will be papered painted
and put in frst-class condition.
PRICE, $685o.
Very Easy Terms.
NEAR 22nd AND N STS NV.
sxroom brick home has just been newly painted outside
and in rstcass condition inside New stove with hot and
cold water boiler will be installed.
PRICE, $3.50.
$3.50 Cash, Balance Monthly
J. DALLAS GRADY
322 Maryland Building
14Io H St. NV.
Main 727
Evening star., 1923-10-25

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, Inc,
HOO Vermont Avenue NV Main 1885.
10th STREET HE GIFTS.
hot water heat
fronpo hardw is
Gated in Sc a
PETWORTH
bath
A rareon md te
CHEVY CHASE.
in
detached
eroomsr
garage Can be IN
NORTHEAST.
location
brick. coonia home6 ned hOt
breakfast md sheping
DOWNTOWN-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
ton;14 large
earyar Can e enver anda at small
expense IN
MT PLEASANT.
This beautiful is o in a
in cement; &c ST avail
teri
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Inc.
HOO Vermont Avenue NV. Main 1888
Evening star., 1923-10-25

SOUTHEAST-$o5oo, TERMS
Con dtathH
and On eet
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$Ioooo, TERMS.
meV
l. uayed y,gihb
j.
NORTHEAST-S7.35o TERMS.
n sfab
Fontan lawn
Immeda
for
PETWORTH-SIoo5o TERMS.
double e on
WOODRIDGE-S775o $3.50 CASH, sos PER MONTH.
Island
sanl
'@H 'Se
PETWORTH-TERMS.
wng mmedi
extending back improved alley
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
oI3 9Th Street Main or
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
TO ENTER THE
WEST POINT ACADEMY

United States Senate, Washington,
Dec. 10. To the Press of Nevada.
l will have two appointments to
the United States military academy at
West Poist next year. For the pur-
pose of testing the qualifications OF
applicants for designation for ap-
pointment l have requested the
United States civil service commits
sion to hold a preliminary examina-
ton. This preliminary examination
will be held on January s., al various
points in Nevada.
Candidates should report at 0 a.
m. on Saturday, January s, 1924, to
the secretary, local board of civil
service examiners, postofice build
ing, in any Of the following cities as
the case may be: Carson City, Elko.
Ely, Goldfield, Las Vegas, Lovelock.
Reno, Tonopah and Winnemucca.
Any candidate who desires to be
examined in Fallon should report to
the secretary, local board of civil
service examiners, reclamation Office,
Fallon.
The candidate making the highest
averages in this preliminary exami.
nation will be nominated by me to
take the official government examina-
ton on March 4. 1924, and who, il
then found to possess the requisite
qualifications will be admitted to the
academy IN the first day of July.
1924.
All candidates must be actual resi-
dents of Nevada. not under II nor
over % years of age on the date OF
admission to the academy, and not
less than 5 feet 4 inches in height.
This announcement will probably
be of interest to some of The young
men of your community, and I there
fore shall appreciate any publicity
that you may give the matter.
Very truly,
KEY PITTMAN.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16

Bang! Car Gone, Gimme Another!
Charlie Lonewolf, a B~lackfoot In.
dian of northern Montan, recently be-
came rich and bought himself a Buick
five-passenger sport model. A few
days later the Buick dealer was con-
fronted by Lorewolf again. The In
dian was afoot. He walked with a
limp and his face and his hands bore
various Commissions and bruises. He
had a pocketful of money and he
wanted to buy another Buick car. He
was asked the how of it all and this
was his explanation:
Drive out big red car. Buy gal
lon moonshine. Take drink. Step
on grass. Trees and fence go by
heap fast. Pretty soon see big
bridge coming down road. Turn out
to let bridge pass. Bang. Car gone.
Gimme mother one"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
FORMS SOON READY
FOR INCOME TAXES

The following statement IS issued
by Controller of Internal Revenue
Spellier of the District of Nevada:
Assured by the bureau Of internal
revenue of prompt service is furnish
ing the necessary forms, taxpayers
need experience no delay in the fill
isg of their income tax returns for
the year 1928. The fling period is
from January 1 to March Is, 1924.
On January 2, the list being a holiday,
forms for fling individual. corpora
ton, partnership, personal service
corporation, information, fiduciary
and other returns required by the
revenue act will be available at the
Office of Collector Of Internal Revenue
Spellier. Reno. Nevada, and branch
Offices at Yerington, Tonopah and
Elko. After January 2 a copy of
the form desired may be obtained on
written request.
Form 1049-A. heretofore used for
filing returns of individual net in
come of $4,000 or less, from whatever
sourc derived, has been revised and
simplified in the interests of the larg-
est class of taxpayers, salaried per-
sons and wage earners. The new
form will be used for reporting net
income for the year 1928 of $4,000
and less derived chiefly from salar-
les and wages. Reducing to a mini
mum the problem of correctly MAX
ing out an income tax return, form
104O-A consists of 2 single sheet in
which space is provided for answers
to only three questions in relation to
income--salaries, wages. commits
sions, etc.: interest on bank de-
posits, notes, mortgages and corpora
tion bonds and "other income" On
the reverse side are Instructions.
Formerly form 1040.A has consisted
OF six pages, the questions pertaining
not only to salaries and wages, but
10 income from business, professions.
sales of real estate and other sources.
1t is estimated that for the year 1923
more than 100000 persons, or 70
per cent of those who annually are
required to file income tax returns
will use the new form.
Persons any part of whose in
come for the year 1928 was derived
from business Or profession, farming,
sale of property or rents, regardless
of the amount, will be required to use
the larger form, 1910. The use of
form 1910 will be required, also, in
cases where the net income was in
excess of $4,000, whether from salary.
business, profession or other taxable
sources. Formerly form 1O4a was
used only for reporting individual
net income of more thas $4,000.
Forms for filing individual -e-
turns of income will be sent to per-
sons who filed similar returns for the
year 1922. Il being impossible this
year to determine the form desired
by the taxpayer-whether he be a
man whose income was derived chief
ly from salary or wages or from bust
ness, profession or other taxable
sources-the taxpayer will receive
both forms. and is advised to note
carefully the instructions regarding
their use.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
MUST BE KEPT AMERICAN

".Amrica must be kept American.
says President Coolidge pointedly in
his first message to congress.
1t would be easy to criticize and
to pick many flaws in this notable
document, but it is a pleasure to
find therein an oppression so cour-
ageous, so patriotic and so we'll be-
fitting the mar and the occasion,
which seems by its directness and
pertinence to oyertop every other
declaration in a number of them.
The president offers no comfort to
the advocates of unlimited immigra-
ton. He demands limiting it in num-
bers and applying selective measures
and restrictions not surpassed by the
most radical of the many opponents
of further ~debauching American citi-
zenship.
Mr.. Coolidge not only says this,
but he says further in words that
could scarcely be more blunt that
those aliens who do not wish to be
partakers of the American spirit
should not be allowed to remain.
No American president eve be-
fore made use of such outspoken
language on this subject. For his
courage in this vital matter Mr.. Cool
idge is to be commended. Every true
American is with him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
new ROAD PROPOSAL
TO AID NEVADA STATE

Recommendations which if adopt
ed. would give Nevada about $1,000
900 of federal funds annually for
highway building purposes and about
$25O.000 of forest road money. were
made at the meeting of state highway
engineers in New Orleans at which
George w. Borden represented Ne
vada.
MI. Borden returned wei! pleased
with the work accomplished at the
meeting. The highway engineers
went on record favoring the lifting
of the limit of $4,000 per mile
placed by the federal government as
it's share of road building costs.
The present budget calls for 500
600 ,000 as the 1924 appropriation
for highway purposes from federal
funds and the highway engineers ask
ed that this be raised to 100000
900 per year for three years, together
with $10,O00,0O0 per year COR three
years for forest roads. The budget
now calls for $1,000 900 for this
latter purpose.
If the recommendations are adopt.
ed Nevada would only have to sup
ply 100000 to secure approximately
81 $4,000 of federal funds per year,
which would be a sufficient amount,
almost, to complete the Victory, Lin
coin and Arrowhead highways as
gravel roads. More than 40 per
cent OF the 1000 miles in these three
highways now is completed, accord
ing to Mr.. Borden, and the plan of
the highway department is to con-
meet up as fast as possible the COM
pleted sections OF the highways. Al
the same time feeder highways and
roads TO remote sections off the main
highways will not be overlooked.
The money thus available, under
the proposed plan, would provide suf-
ficient funds to build about $50 miles
of gravel road per year.
Harvey M. Toy of San Francisco
invited the highway engineers Jof
other states, especially the eastern
states, to visit California and Ne
vada and learn first hand the situa-
ton faced by the road builders of the
west.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
Smileo.

SmlIeo.
Invest 10 n few smiles daily and you
will always have interest In return.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
SENIORITY IN THE DISCARD
Co tha not ic ont

bO liz Sui 10 u
The seniority is only to apply wheE
it is in our favor, we being the
old guard, and safe and saners, the
stand-patters of various designa-
tons, but all the same old bunch.
In. the United States there is not
a better informed man on railways
and interstate generally
than Senator LaFollette. BY the
seniority rule he would become chair
man OF the interstate commerce COM
mittee, the same as every chairman
before him has fallen heir to the Of
flee and every chairman of every COM
mittee in recent times IN the Ameri-
can congress.
But for once there must be an ex-
ception. The time has come when
the seniority rule must be suspended.
Why? Because a friend of railway
%plundering methods is not the one
in line for the craftsmanship. Mr..
Cummins must give up the job or
lose out as president pro tempore.
Great country, thisi
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
Yes2

At the wedding reception the young
a remarked: "Wasn't 1t annoying
the way that baby cried during the
ceremony" ut was simply dreadful"
replied the prim little maid of honor.
"When l get married I'm going to have
engraved right In the corner of the n
vitation: mo babies expected"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16
Ethical Standards.

Mother-"I gave you a penny yes
terday to be good, and today you are
just as bad as you can be" Willie
Eyes, mother, I'm trying to show you
thar you got your moneys worth yes
terday."
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-16

Big shipment Of Potted Plants due
tomorrow night. Ioe's Candy Kitchen
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
b ODD FELLOWS COMING

District Grand Lodge, No. 33, G. o.
o. of Odd Fellows of Colorado and
Jurisdiction will meet in Denver,
August 6-S. The Committee on Ar
rangements, headed by G. A. Burton,
P. NJ. v. p, is busy making the neces-
sary preparations in anticipation of a
large attendance of delegates and visi-
tors.
The opening nights program will be
held Monday evening, August 9Th at
Shorter A. NJ. E. church, at which time
the Honorable Governor William e..
Sweet and the Honorable Mayor, Benz.
f. Stapleton, will deliver addresses of
welcome.
On Tuesday evening, the Memorial
Services will be held at the same
place. The Rev. w. II. Thomas will
deliver the Memorial Address.
The installation of officers-elect will
take place Wednesday evening at Fern
Hall. The public is cordially invited
to all of these affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
KANSAS YOUNG WOMEN RETURN
HOME AFTER WEEKS
VISIT HERE

Misses Ruth Jordan and Ehula An
derson, of Newton, Kansas, left for
their home last Sunday evening after
having spent two very pleasant weeks
in the "AIileHigh City" These young
women were among the prominent
delegates attending the recent C. NJ. f..
Conference held in Denver; and were
very outspoken regarding the unusual
hospitality extended them while here.
They made many friends among the
younger set especially, and left with
the intention of coming again when
occasion permits. All Denver will re-
ceive them with an open heart as well
as a warm welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
DIR. GEO. e. HAYNES AT SHORTER
CHURCH
Eminent Scholar and PHI. D. Delivers
Strong Address

Shorter should have been crowded
to the doors last Sunday night on the
occasion of an address by DIR. Geo. e.
Haynes of New York, secretary of AL
lied Church Council, and one of the
most eminent race men in America
A good sized audience was on hand
and listened to a treat such as seldom
comes to Denver. DIR. Haynes had
Just come from Estes Park, where he
had delivered a series of lectures be-
fore the Y. NJ c. A. student body that
is holding a conference there. He
was a school mate of DIR. West
brook at Fisk University number of
years ago, who introduced the New
York scholar in well chosen address.
Dr. Haynes was also the breakfast
guest of DIR. Westbrook on Monday
morning. Many prominent white citi-
zens attended the lecture and later
held a conference with him.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
PROCLAMATION

BY the authority in me vested by
the columbine Grand Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star Of Colorado and
Jurisdiction, ! hereby call the Grand
Chapter to convention in its list annu-
al session July "a and rs, 1928, oania
Hall, Denver, Colo, second floor, for
the transaction of such business as
may properly come before II.
FraternaIly,
MARY G. CLINkSCUIE, G. M.
TITUS S. RECTOR, G. p.
EFFIE WALDON,
Grand Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Secretary Hutchinson of the Col
ored Mems Branch of Wichita, stopped
over night in the city Tuesday on his
way to the Y NJ C. A. Summer School
in Estes Park.
Our present old building, which has
which has come in for so much criti-
cism and condemnation on the part of
the public, will soon be seen no more.
Won't them be happy days? Its COM
panion, the old brick next door, will
also disappear with it. The disap-
pearance of old land marks, however,
does not always mean that complete
happiness will follow.
One of the pleasantest occasions of
the present season was the dinner
served by the committee of manage
ment to Mr.. Lutte, General Secretary
of the Denver Y. NJ. c. A. Last Mon
day evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
Mr.. Lutte had just returned from the
Second Boys World Work Conference
in Austria, and the committee wanted
to show him what they thought of him.
He was wonderfully impressed with
the reception as well as the splendid
type of men present. In addition 10
the committee were several of the city
pastors and other prominent men. we
were favored also by the presence OF
DIR. George Edmond Haynes of the Ma
tional Inter-Racial Committee and Sec
retary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ of America, and DIR.
]. II. Wilson of Memphis, declared by
DIR. Westbrook, who presented him, to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
C. M. e. CHURCH NOTES
Reverend c. E. Chapman, Minister

Last Sunday was the occasion of two
splendid services-and the Sunday
School was not ore whit behind. All
present at the Sunday School hour
verify enjoyed themselves to the high
est.
At 3 80 p. m. last Sunday, the Rev.
/. S. Powell, minister of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist church, came over
with a splendid representation from
his church.; and the message was de-
livered by Rev. Powell to the edifica-
ton of all who were present. The SER
mon by Rev. Powell will ever linger
with those who CHANGED to hear it.
Rev. G. e. Chapman, minister in
charge, delivered the message at the
evening hour. There were two acces-
sions at the evening hour.
Tomorrow Sunday there will be
Sunday School at 2 80 p. M; praise
service and preaching at $3.50 p. m.
praise service and preaching at s p.
m. AT 3 80 tomorrow the choir, con-
gregation and minister of the New
Hope Baptist church, Rev. f. NJ. Lig-
gins, will be present to worship with
the C. NJ. E. congregation. DIR. Lig-
gins will deliver the message. This
will be the first visit of DIR. Liggins
to the C. NJ. f. congregation, and his
message, no doubt, will be interesting
and inspiring. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend all services. A hearty
welcome is awaiting all who may at
tend.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Twenty-third Avenue and Washington
Street

Rev. G. II. Uggams, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School, 8 80 a. m.
Morning Service, IL o'clock.
Afternoon Service, 5 80 o'clock.
Monday-Bible class, p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting, p. m.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m.
The Peoples Presbyterian Church is
always open to the community for the
purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT and hearty welcome awaits
those who seek to know the teachings
of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTI-
CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN
ITY TO THE WORLD.
Sunday, July 22
The pastor and members of the
church are very grateful to the friends
who are helping in the restoration OF
the work and promise continuance of
the same soul-stirring sermons and mu-
sic. The second of the series of Mu-
steal Services will take place Sunday
August 5, when another effort will be
made to delight our music lovers as
well as prove the talent among our
people. The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.