davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ADAM a. WEsCHLER. ACCTIONEER.

COLLATERAL SECURITY ET AUCTION.
Default having been made in the payment Of
"artain collateral promissory note. dated
August 20 1921. for $i.l00 at Sec, signed by
u. ID. Canteld 20 the ord"r OF Fidelity Deposit
months after date. I will sell. by public AUG
tion. by order Of TIE holder thereof. within
my saleEooms. 90 Pa. ave. NV. TUESDAY.
NAY FIFTEENTH. 1923. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM. a certain proTlssory note. for 3.l95.50
at &c. dated August -, 1921, signed by Jessie
r. Dorr and Julian {. Dorr. to the order Of
Gordon ID. Canneld. PAYABLE on or before De-
cember !, 1921. secured by third deed Of trust
on sublot 81 in square 15T. in the City Of
Washington. n. C.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. wEsCHLER,
my4,10l4 Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
An Ideal Summer Camp for Boys
CAMP SONOMA
BRU MS WICK,
MAINE

located on the beautiful New Meadows
River. 80 miles from Portland. Secluded, yet
EASILY reached. Capable and conscientious
Directors who have keen sense Of their re-
nponsblity. are in charge 81 tho camp.
Kitchen in charge Of cGmpetepr Chef Ar
fesan well supplies water for drinking and
cooking PURPOSES.
Salt water bathing. horseback riding fishing
trips and sailing cruises along the beautiful
coast Of Maine are part of the GUNNER pro-
gram. Send for catalogue
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Salt Water Front Property
South River Park.
ne deal Summer olouy

III INOdI N'llIII IITII N-OIOIIN.
For Sale-Niceiy situated lots. $500 10 ST..
ESQ Some very attractive bungalows. $50
10 SO. $50. This Is the time to selert your lot
ard plan your bungalow or cottage enabling
you 10 build this spring and haze it ready for
occupancy by summer. South River Park il
Ss miles from Washington on the washn stoa
4 Annapolis Pike. For particulars apply Z.
". Necly, 1913 II st nv. Phone Franklin
Sc07. Saturdays and Sundays at South River
Park. Anne Arundel county. Mi.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
/. II. SMITH & SON. AUCrIoNEERs.
THOMAS !. OWEN 4 son. AucrloSEEEs.

FOR SALE 4Oi2 IILIHoIs AVE. NV. M
PROVED WITH 3-SruEY BRICK HOUSE,
BATHS: BUILTlS GARAGE.
Ry virtue of certain deed Of trusi duly
recorded in I.!lns NJ. 423.r. at folio i4s. OF the
land records ot the District Of Co.Gmb.s, ami
at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees VIII sell. at public
auction IN tIon; OF the premises, on MON
DAY. THE TwENTY-FIRSr DAY OF MAY.
1929. Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
city OF Washington. D. 4: 10, numbered
sirty Eight tss'. in d. !. Duni:an's subdivi-
sion in block numbered seventy nine tisl.
'Petuor'l! Addition 10 the city of Washing
ton" row known square numbered thirty
two hundred and thirty eight t32GSi. as per
plat re, orded N the ONCE Of -he surveyor OF
the D.stric, Of Columbia in Liber 81, at folio
i9I
Terms: Oue-third cash. balance in equsl in
stallmrats at one and two years. with interest
at 6ec per annum. PAYABLE semi nnually from
the dav 81 sale and secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold. all cash. at the pur-
cha str.s option. A deposit Of $500 vii! he re-
CURED Il; the time Of sale. All convey2nCinS
and recording will be n tAe purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within ten days.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70 re-
sell at the risk and cost Of the defaultins pJT-
chaser
WM s. oTINTEE
GEO. =. DE NEAL.
my9-dSds.cIS Trustees
Evening star., 1923-05-10
AUCTION SALES
rYYrrrYD Up vnAOz
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTT0NEEEs.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
l02 TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust
corded December IS. 1922, Instrument No. 6S.
In the land records Of the District Of Columba
and at the request Of the party secured. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises, on MONDAY.
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1928. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate situate in the District Of Columbia
and designated as lot twenty-five t22) in John
4. Arms subdivision Of lots in square nine
hundred and siIty-eight (96sl. as per plat
recorded in Book II. page 10. OF the records
of the ofice Of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia.
Terms of sale: All Of purchase money 10
be paid In cash above first deed of trust Of
record A deposit Of 500 will be required at
the time OF sale. All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchase
Terms Of sale to he complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise de
post will be forfeited and property resold at
risk and cost of defauiting purchaser after
Eve days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. u. {.
G. PERCY NcGLUE.
5O3 Z st. NV.
j. HENRY BROWN.
819 18th st NV.
a 4
Evening star., 1923-05-10
TRUSTEES SALE or OFFICE FURNITURE
MOTION PICTURE FILMS. MOTION PIC

TRUSTEES SALE or OFFICE FURNITURE,
MOTION PICTURE FILMS MOTION PIC
TIRE CONTAINERS. SHIPPING CANS.
ETC.
Ey virtue OF the power and authority vested
in me under the terms OF ; certain Chattsl
deed Of trr's'. datHd June -. lf2e and re
corded July H. 1eoa In I.iher No. 49,. at
folio "a Of the lnnd records Of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of ths party
secured thereby. default having been made
in the payment OF the note secured bT said
chattel deed Of trust. l will. on sArJRnAY.
MAY IT, 1923. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An.
sell at public auction in Room .o1. Mather
building. Washington. D. c., the property
covered by said chattel deed of trust consisting
of Office furniture. adding machine. typewrit-
ers, about ninety-four reels Of motion pictures.
about two hundred and seventeen dim cans.
etc, as contained in Room sos. Mather build.
ing and vault on the seventh 6oor Of said
building heretofore the property OF the Sea
board Film Corporation.
Terms of sale: All cash ut the time OF sale
and purchaser will he required to remove
goods purchased on day Of sale.
". L. GATES Surviving Trustee.
my1O-9t Aihre building.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SUMMER CAMPS

FOR ALt:-ECEXISIITD. NTIRACTIIE !
rOons and porch. summer rottaG". overlook ;rg
river nea- Sycamore Island. Address Eox I:,
:. star offcc.
CAMP SOUTH OF SYCAMORE ISLAND FOR
sale or rent: So month. MRS. EVA DUKE,
Conduit I'd
Evening star., 1923-05-10
my10-d&6s,eISu
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Ford Sedan

BY virtue of 4 certain chattels deed Of trust
dated September II, 1921, the undersigned
trustees will sell BY public suction, at Wesch.
ler's. go Pa. ave NV, on WEDNESDAY,.
NAY SIXTEENTH, 1928. At TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, one Ford sedan, 1921 model,
motor No. 524T261.
Terms: Cash.
CORA o. wOoDARD.
@. MARION RHODES,
ny1o,12.15 Tru1tees,
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER, ACCTIONEEE.
Trustees Sale of Five Building
Lots In Manor Park, Bright
TOMORROW

Ey virtue Of 4 decree o. the supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. passed In
equity cause No; sse97. the understand trus.
EIGHTpENTH DAY or MAY. 1875 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises situate In Manor Park. Fright
WOOD. d. G.. on Quackenbos ST.. between +th
ard oth streets, one lot being at the corner Of
4th street 10 VII. lots l. =, 3. and .. in
Square 3261.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance In two
equal instsilments PAYABLE IN one and tso
wears. with interest at So per snnum, PAYABLE
scrni-annusiy from day o: sale. secured 10y
l..I OF trust rnon the property sold. AL
cash the option OF the purchaser. \ de-
post OF $50 required each lot or $50 on
all ove lots required Of purchaser at time ot
sale. All converancing, recording. revenue
stamps and nOtarig, fees at the cost OF pur
chs snr. Terms oi sac to be comp:.rd with
within thirty days from day OF sale ether
wise trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at ris; and cost Of defAulting pur
chaser. after Ave days Advertisement OF resale
in some newspaper published in Washington
u. 4. CHARLES II. MERILLAT.
1410 II at. nv.
HARRY A. HEGARTY
Second Nst'l. Back bldg.
A 4 A ayGu rprs
Evening star., 1923-05-10
THos j. OWEN & son, AUCTToSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT on ORDWAY ST. NEAR 31th ST.
Nv 10 DE SOLD IN THE OFFICE OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAII-AHLE BUILDING
LOT on ORDWAY ST. NEAR 3Ith ST.
NV. TO NE SOLD IL THE OFFICE OF
THOMAS J. OWEN & son.
BY virtue of a certain deed o' trust duly
recorded in I.iber No. 33!S. folio so ct seq,
Of the land records Cf the District IF Column
bia, and at the request OF the partr secured
thereby. tie undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. IN The Office Of Tros. J: Owen
& son. 1871 u ST. NV, on MONDAY. HE
TWFSTY-FIEST DAY Of NAY. 1879. AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, the following de-
srrihed land and premises. situa,e in the Dis
trict Of Co,umbia and designated as and being
,ot ~ in square :06J. IN the subdivision ot
Cleveland PaEs as per plat Of the resuldivl.
sion OF blocks 1857. 1918 Dogs, 2064. 1855 and
.OG5 recorded IN the ONCE OF the surveyor II
the District Of Columbia in County Book "A,
page 1s.
Terms: Al cash. 500 deposit required upon
acceptance of bid. Conveyancins. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
81 sale TO h~ complied with within thirty days
or deposit forfeited -
JAMES s. EASIEY.
mv10-9t. .sxSu Surviving Trustee.
THos !. OWEN q son. ArCrIoNEEEs
Evening star., 1923-05-10
WANTED-SUMMER CAMPS.

SHACk OR SMALL. COTTAGE. O\ 20 To-
mac ~ WITHIN miles from city; lease Tor
Summer: monthly payments. Address "ox 4a-s.
Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1923-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
! OWEN 4 s0N. ACCTloNEERs

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, ACCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of About
257.71 Acres Adjoining
the City Of Alexandra and on
the South Side Of Hunting
Creek, Being Part Of New
Alexandria, Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, to Be Sold Within
the Office of Thos. J. Owen
& Son, 1881 G St. NV,
Washington. D..
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Buena Vista Spring Hote
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

METROPULITAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac $50. 30 Florida ave. DE-.
CLEAN. DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND
pianos. Estimate Cheerfuliy given. Convex
lent location. WESCHLER'S. e20 Pa. ave.
NV Phone Main 1882.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Wanted to Buy House. $500
Down
with large monthly payments: write tI!l
rart!cuIars TO Fox 11-E. star ,tiics.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

IN CLEVELAND PARK -- HOUSE WITH
ami. and garage room: not over S2o.VU.
Phone Mr.. Doyle. Main 1900 bet and 10
Evening star., 1923-05-10

ADAMS A. WEsCHLER, 1UCTI0NEER
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
FAVORABLE REPORT IS MADE IN WOMEN JURY
 BILL; WILL PASS SOON

The so-called Woman's Jury Bill, introduced several days ago by Sen ator Brown, was today favorably reported out of the Judiciary Con- mittee of the Senate with reeom- mendatien for passage, slightly amended. The measure will be taken up on it second reading to- morrow.
 The Committees suggested amend ment does not change the prin- ciple of the bill as it was originally introduced. At that time it was expressly provided that sex would be considered ground for exemption from jury duty if it was claimed by women The Committee by amend ing it seeks to establish the method of claiming such exemption and in so doing reported recommending that the bill do pass with the fol- lowing amendment to Section three, by adding:
 Provided, however, that any woman desiring 10 be excused from jury service by reason of her sex, may claim and shall be entitled to such exemption by signing writ ten or printed notice thereof and returning the same to the court or clerk, or to the marshal or deputy marshal on or before the date for appearance or she may claim her exemption in open court
 Passage of the measure is pre- dicted in the Senate early this week. No opposition has developed so far. It is reported, however, that there is likely to be some opposi- tien in the House to making sex a ground for exemption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
MAY PRESERVE
 "CH0ST CITY,

BOISE, Ida, March 19.-During the gold rush days of the COS the town of Idaho City, nOrthee 5t of here, had floating population of 16,00O. but now only about 200 persons are left and. with the city fast going into decay, local residents are consider ing plans for it's preservation as one of tho show plalces of the state.
 It was in 1862 that gold was first discovered in the Boise Basin and in two years the town of Idaho City had been established. It flourished for some time and then, when gold production fell eff. it gradually de- clined. The Boise Basin is estimated to have yielded over S60,0O0,000 worth of gold, and tho miners of those days came and disappeared las suddenly as the gold they took from their placer claims.
 The fate of Idaho City is not like that of many other mushroom mining towns of the West and Of Alaska which have been deserted to the last man.
 Saloons and dance halls in which miners drank and gambled away their hard earned dust, although long closed, are siill standing and there is the doserted office of The Idaho World, formerly the Boise News, first published in October, 1863, and which ceased to exist in 1919.
 The old files of the newspaper of flee contain much information of events when the camp was in it's prime. Accounts of shooting affrays at the corner of Main and Wall Streets, often referred to as the bloodiest corner in the West" are numerous.
 In one old issue of fhe Boise News there are many advertisements that this or that establishment had large stocks of choice liquors. "Huntoon's Place" stressed the fact that the supply of liquor there was 4,00O gal Ions of rum, whiaky and wines. "The Miners Brewery and Bakery" adver- tised an "arti-divorce punch" and stated that a large supply of liquor "has just been received from San Francisco
 The advertisement of Mcssrs. See ley. Brewer and Burt's Dancing Acad- emy said "Wc are prepared to teach all the new and fashionable ballroom dances"
 George Woodman's Writing Acad- emy guaranteed ''an easy. flowing hand or no charge"
 The old stage coach station still stands and, according to history, there was great rejoicing when mail and newspapers from California ar- rived. In those days the Sacramento Union sold in Idaho City at s1 a I copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
DAN HIRE IS DEAD

Old Dan Hire is dead.< He was beloved by the whole town. Dan Hire was a pioneer of pioneers. He had crossed the plains in early days fought Indians ir the early 7Os had worked for the Shoups in Idaho He arrived ali Candle near Nome in 1900 and came to the Pioneers Home in 1914 He was born in Kentucky and was Sf years old when he died March II. He was buried March Is, and was given the largest funeral yet held from the Pioneers Home Since his residence in Sstka he had made friends with the townspeople with old and young alike, and was a general favorite at the Home. He played the game of life to the end unco'mplainirg. unafraid and smiling -(Sitka Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
RUSSIA DETERMINED TO STOP
 THEFTS FROM HER RAILROADS

MOSCOW, March 19. Execu- tloners' rifles are beginning to crack in the Soviet Governments cam paign to weed out bribery and cor ruption from Government institu- lions. At one trial in Moscow three members Of the Railway Adminis- traitor Department were found guilty of having turned government money to their own use, and were ordered to be shot. One of them had succeeded in smuggling the profist ot England. and had heavy deposit in London. This the Soviet Government hopes to recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
ELkS WILL ESTABLISH
 ELABORATE CLUB ROOM

Seward Elks held meeting recent 1y and resolved to establish a club in the Bank of Seward rooms beneath the bank building. NJ. F. Kelly was elected chairman of the clubr Gus Borgen and Joseph Badger. execu- tive committeeman, and Harold Paint CT. secretary-treaswer.
 The object of the club will be to promote social activities and enter tain visiting members. It is expected the club rooms will be furnished and ready for occupancy within 30 days. ,sF
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
Silk Production
 For Santa Clara

SAN JOSE. Cal. March 19.- What is believed to be the first ex- pertinent in producing silk in con- mercial quantities in Nthe Santa Clara Valley is being attempted by L. H. Albertson on his ranch north of Santa Clara A grove of null berry trees has been planted and silk worms will be imported from the Orient in an effort to produce silk on a profitable basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

Old bundles of nswspapers ., the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

At the Gastlneau Roger Nelson, J. Ask, J. R. Key holds, Stella Bryson, s. Donaldson, Joseph O'Brion. P. o. Martin, M. c. Rugg. c. k. Robertson, H. J. Tobin, c. F. tSkuse, Emily Matzko, Mrs. W. D. McDermott. B. F. Heintzelman, F. w. Jotunn. Mrs. Potunn.
 At the Lynda John C. Gotwa1s, w. J. Caswell, E. Hubbard, J. Laing. Dan Sutherland, H. G. Kimball
 At the Alaskan w. Mcdonald. Ford Stanley, John Picco, Bea Mcdonald, B. Zuboff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
CLEVELAND coNvALEsciNc

G. Earle Cleveland. of the B. NJ. Behrends Bank, is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis, at St. Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

Old bunares Of nswspapsrs at the Empire, 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
Chamber of Commerce Will Give Banquet Tomorrow Night

With Delegate Dan Sutherland. Gov. Scott c. Bone, members of the Territorial Legislature, Co.'s. James c. Steese and J. c. Got walls as it's guests, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will be hosts tomorrow evening at a banquet to be given in the ban quet room of Elks' Hall. The dinner is scheduled to begin at D. m.
 It is expected that at least 125 persons will be in attend ance and arrangements are be- iLg made to take care of an even larger number. All ar Engagements had virtually been concluded this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
SocYpta Wallace 5 E aJ Jcsae9S-Arn1on,g ,s

Secretary Of Agricuiture Wal lace has notified J. ogden Ar mour, head of Armour X Com pany, that he will not permit the Armour interests to take over Morris X Company, declaring this proposed merger of the two great packing businesses would create combination in restraint of trade. But the merger has been practically completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
BECOMES TURK
 TO ENTER U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Sud. denly becoming Turk recently en- aIbled Miss Olympia Sakelaris of Al bania to enter the Unsted States after four months of travel in order to wed Bill Peters, truck driver of San Francisco.
 Miss Sake.aiis spent s125 for a raiIroad ticket in her native country and the railroad went bankrupt be- fore she got far. Finally she got tb q pQrt and boarded steamship
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
PROHIBITION IN FINLAND.

HELS1NGFORS, Finland, March I9.-The Finnish Parliament has rejected proposal that the people or Finland be allowed, through a referendum, to decide whether pro- hibition is to be continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
HAS NEW POSITION

Thomas Neville is now master me. chanc of the commission machine snops at Seward, having succeeded frank Gilbert, the latter having been transferred to Nenana to be in charge of the shops there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

in Greece. The steamship was Laid up for month.
 After several other hitches the young woman got to Ellis Island She was a subject of Greece and the Greek quota was full, she was not permitted to enter the United States Before long Albania became a part of the Turkish domain and as the Turkish quota was not full she was permitted to enter this country.
 Arriving in San Francisco she was aided by the Travellers Aid Society in finding sister. She is now pre- paring her trousseau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
FISH HAWK ON WAY TO cANNERY

Ine r. E. Harris cannery tender fisn Hawk was dn port Saturday evening on the way to the cannery at Hawk Inlet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
IDAHO, TUESDAY,

that he is rather pessimistic about
the ability of the people of Haiti and
SantO Domingo to continue oruerly
and stable government, in spite of
his admiration of the officials now
in power in both countries. He said
that the reason he is pessimistic is
because of the character Of the popu-
lation, the distance of the people gen.
orally for leaders of their own race
and because of the tendency to form
themselves into rival groups that will
engage in rebellious activities on the
slightest provocation.
Mr.. French pointed out the tremen-
dous work that has been accomplished
in Porto Rico during American occu-
pancy. Commerce representing ex-
ports and imports aggregated seven
million of dollars annually twenty
five years ago. Today, said Mr..
French, the volume of export and inn
port business aggregates one humid
red thirty-six million dollars per year.
He pointed out the transformation in
health conditions that have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
FRENCH TELLSAB0UT
THE WEST indies;
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN IS
LAND CONDITIONS UNDER GOV
ERNMENTAL POLICY OF u. s.

| Congressman Burton l.. French was
the principal speaker at a well-at-
tended meeting of the Moscow Rotary
club Monday evening. The general
theme of his discussion was the prob
lem of the United States and the West
Indies. He reviewed hastily the de-
velopment of governments in the
West Indies islands and declared that
the war with Spain had projected the
United States into world affairs as
nothing else had done in the history
of our government. AS a result of
that war, Cuba became a free and
Independent nation but leans heavy
upon the United States through con-
seriousness that we are her friend
Porto Rico became possession of
the United States, within the last
six years, the United States purchased
the Virgin islands from Denmark and
during the last ten years the United
States has exercised a very definite
and controlling policy within the gov
ernments of Haiti and Santo Domin-
go.
Mr.. French said that the war with
Spain had undoubtedly fastened the
construction of the Isthmian canal by
many years and that while the con-
struction of the canal was considered |
largely on the basis of it's commercial |
advantages, it was his opinion that it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

was of equally as great Importance
from the standpoint of military stra-
tegy by cutting off more than 1000
miles in the distance between the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards. A navy
of scarcely more than half the size
would be required than would be re-
CURED were there no Isthmian canal.
The speaker then pointed out that
two large elements compelled the
United States to take tremendous in
terest in the West Indies islands.
First, the Monroe doctrine, and sec
ond, the immediate interest of the
United States in defending the Pana-
ma canal.
Eyed by Other Nations
Mr.. French said that prior to the
World war and during the early years
of the war, several of the powerful
European nations were considering
armed interference in the affairs of
both Haiti and Santo Domingo on the
plea of protecting investments of their
Mr.. French said that it would be
the policy of our country to with
draw from both Haiti and Santo DOM
lingo as soon as local governments
could be organized in such way
as to take care of the situation but