davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

FREE
100 Gallons of Gas With Every
Used Car.
1923 Star. Sedan.
1928 OIdsmobile Touring.
1922 Overland Panel Delivery.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1922 Overland Sedan.
1923 bort Six
1922 Oakland Sport.
1921 Stearns knight.
1928 Overland Touring.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1920 Buick Touring.
1922 WHY'S Knight Touring.
Chandler Sedan 7-pass.
Maxwell Touring.
Chandler Touring.
Cleveland Six Touring.
We also have several Overland 4 tour
ings that have good paint. good tires
and Al condition In every way. We
can sell them from $500 to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

I01T sth ct. N. w.-Six rooms and tile
bath: q. m. l.: 3 porches garage in the
rear; SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Houses to Rent Unfurnished

1909 gath st. N. w.-Overlooking
Washington Circle; IL rooms and bath /;
gas and electric light: in excellent re-
pair: $110 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

81 Seaton St n. e.-Corner house, q
rooms and bath; q. m. l.; porches. RAM
per month. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

Near Dupont Circle, on New Hamp-
shire ave. n. VII rooms and baths;
q. m. t.; elevator; rent, per month. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Houses for Sale
NORTHWEST
Semi Detached. $3.50.

Positively the best value In this
splendid northwest section. Six
large rooms, wonderful porch
space, built-in garage, h.-w. h.,
cleo. lights, beautiful floors,
latest ftxturea. There Is q large
side lot, the finish Is exception
ally tasteful. the kitchen |. the
best we have seen recently, and
all told IL q value evident to
anyone at Q glance. Vacant.
reasonable terms. Don't miss
this.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

the Presbyterian Ministers associa-
tion Of Denver, attended a special
meeting of that body at Central Pres
byterian church on Monday.
Walter Price Of the. Berkeley Gar.
dens school was the contestant from
the Baker district to take part in
the county spelling contest at Brigh-
ton last Saturday. SHe was accom-
panied by Principal F. W. Day.
Mrs. Shafer, who has been staying
with Mrs. Purvis at Fifty-second and
Mead streets, fell Sunday morning
and broke her arm.
The Westminster grange will give
a dance At its hall nSaturday eve
ming, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll of Denver,
Mrs.. Johnson Of Boulder and Frank
Rosencrans Of Illinois, cousins Of H.
F. Mills, were recent all-day guests
at the home of Mr.. Mills on Brad
burn avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
CLEAR CREEK
VALLEY GRANGE
(By F. X. Brightly

The grange met March Is, with a
small attendance, but all were filled
with pep and desire for advance
ment.
The meeting was opened in ample
form by the worthy master, j.
Bacher, who is full Of grange pro-
gressiveness, and our work is coming
to the front.
Two candidates were voted on for
membership.
A vote of thanks was given
Messrs. Joe Bacher, ALERT Bacher,
Musser, Whortman, Wheatic, Kerr
and Compton for general repairs
around the grange property. The
next move will be to paint the hall.
The secretary, Mrs. Frazee, was
reported much improved, having
passed through severe spell of sick
ness. Her absence has been felt by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry were re-
ported i'll.
Some topics were discussed con-
cerning the welfare of the grange.
as the worthy lecturer, Mrs. Kerr,
had special program. The meeting
was turned over to her, and the
program consisted of an Irish per-
formance. Some wore the green,
others were green enough without it..
Mrs. Jenkins read letter from her
Irish grandmother, she being Dutch.
The contrast was appealing, and the
Instructions were good, as the letter
was not to be read for three days
after receipt.
Mrs. Newton read the biography of
st. Patrick. which was very appro-
pirate to the occasion.
All members were called on for
some Irish wit or paid fine of 25
cents. Several Irish performances
were put on and enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served and en-
joyed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Our next meeting will be on April
5. The first and second degrees Will
be given.
Darden Pomona grange vii! meet
at Loeb Lommon grange Saturday,
April Z. All are welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-New broom
house with half acre of ground !;
terms. Phone Arvada 1871. ]. w.
Terwilliger. 4Op
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR SALE-Cheap, gentle pony,
good to cultivate or ride. Third
house south of Avalon Station. Jerry
McNair. 40p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

STATE Representatives Warner and
Morgan were dinner quests Of Hon.
Walter p. Saith Last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Nominations Now In Order
If the Democrats are going to run
Henry Ford for president, we sug-
gest that the Republicans might as
well nominate King Tut.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Carloed of certified
Red River valley, him., Early
Ohio seed potatoes, S2.75 per cwt.
Phone Hickory 24J1. Fred Bunger,
Wheatridpe 39-4O
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

THREE-ACRE tracts, on car line,
$3.50 per acre, easy terms; good
lots, $25 down, balance monthly.
Walter P. Smith G. Son. Phone Ar
vada 241.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

r. l. r. S. c. setting eggs, &c each
goose eggs, 10c each; setting hens,
So. ]. W. Terwilliger. Phone Ar.
vada 1871. 39ptf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-One safe, in good con-
dition, cheap. Phone Arv. 76J. tt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

BFOR SALE-Jersey COW, just fresh
with calf. Box 321. East Valley
avenue. 39tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work see J. F. Beck. Gravel
at $3.50 a load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. 121 st
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 220.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

S. c. R. l. R. setting eggs
81 per 100; guaranteed u e.:
Hennesy, w. Sixth st. y
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

CHOICE r. !. Red and White Leg
horn cockerels, high laying strain
Phone Arv. 205J. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Around Three Acres for Rent
To right party; acre raspberries, l
acre strawberries; rest Of land fer
tilized and plowed ready to seed;
must be rented at once or not for
rent. DR.. Loberg. 3Stf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

WE SPECIALIZE in hr,,,
selling local produce of ng aIi Z. \
See US for what you havsa "a, klnl
also want you to buy. Sn;,, 70 9 3
Champa S709. ' pho
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

WALKING PL0W, good cs new; 2
section harrow; heavy set work
harness; bargain. J. ". Terwil..
Tiger. Phone Arvada 1871. 39ptf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR RENT-New 4-room house, city
water, electric lights, garage and
garden. Phone Arvada 36W. zOp
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

LOST-Tire chain for Dodge car.
Leave at this office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
HATcHlNC EGGS

HATCHlNG EGGS
s. C.. r. !. R., Sunset strain, 200
egg type; all pens beaded by direct
descendants Of prize winners; fer
tility guaranteed; 81 for Is; $6 per
100. Phone Arvada 22J. Hamill's
Poultry Farm. North Wadsworth.
Arvada. 3S-@1ptf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Extra fancy Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 per SET
ting. Phone Arvada 806R4. 40-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

FOR SALES. C. R. I. R. setting
eggs, So per hundred. Phone
Arvada 1S4J. 39-42
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

WANTED-Apples, turnips. cabbage,
onions. parsnips. s. K.-Enter-
prise. 40p
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
g. S. Foxworthv
Is Here ON Visit
Former Omahan Now in Cali
fornia Says Many Nebras-
kans There.

@. s. Foxworthy, formerly Omaha
manager of the Western Newspaper
Union. now director of the company's
plant IN San Francisco. is visiting
in Omaha this week.
Il love California and its wonder
full climate and people. but I could
not resist coming back 10 Nebraska to
visit" he declared.
Mr.. Foxworthy has the reputation
OF having the largest number of ac-
quaintances among newspaper men in
the cities and towns of this state than
any other man. He was associated
with newspapers and the Western
Newspaper Union in Nebraska for
many years. He established the plant
for his company in San Francisco.
II see many Omahans and Nebras-
kans there" he said. "A large num-
ber are making good. Charles Young
and Nell Murray, former Omaha
newspaper men. are running newspa-
pers in California. One young fellow
who used to work for $3.50 a day for
me in Lincoln is now worth about
s25o,000 and has prosperous daily
newspaper in small California city"
Mr.. Foxworthy will spend a week
in Omaha and other parts OF the state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
No Car Shortage
in Middlewest
Rail Board to Name Bodies TO
Act on Shipments of
Perishables.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1.-THE car
service division Of the Central West.
ern Regional advisory board. Ameri-
can Railway association. convened
hers today in Its second formal ees.
sion this year. About 100 representa-
tives of railroads serving Nebraska.
Wyoming. Utah. Idaho and Colorado
and OF shippers associations of those
states took part In discussing means
to avoid congestion OF perishable
freight or gain In the peak Of traffic
anticipated in October.
According TO reports made. thers
is no shortage of cars In any Of the
states represented. but decision was
reached to appoint commodity com.
mittees whose members should be
charged with responsibility 10 supply
cars for potatoes. fruit. vegetables
and other western products about TO
come on TO the market in quantity.
II. G. Taylor OF Lincoln. chairman
Of the Nebraska State Railway com.
mission who presided today. said that
these committees Will not be named
Immediately because II is desired to
ascertain railroad and shipping rep
resentatives who will serve in any
anticipated emergency OF crop move
ment. All Of the commodity commit
tees will be named within two weeks,
IL was said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Delayed Frost
Will IlHelpCorn
Bumper Crop Prospect in
Nebraska If Allowed
to Mature.

Lincoln, Sept. 17.-Neuraska Will
have a bumper crop OF corn IL 1t ma
lures without frost injury. the Sep
tember crop report OF the government
division of crop and livestock esti-
mates states.
The barley crop is the largest on
record. while the oats crop is the
second largest. Hay and forage crops
are heavy. The spring wheat crop
il reduced. Pastures have been ex-
ceptionally good. The report follows.
In part:
The condftion Of corn is generally
satisfactory throughout the state. The
crop has probably never been excelied
in western Nebraska. Part OF the
crop has matured sufficiently TO with
stand frost. but late corn would be
seriously injured. Corn improved dur
ing August and the condition of 80
per cent forecasts a crop of 257. .41s,-
600 bushels, as compared to 1s2, ,40o,-
600 bushels last year and the five
year average of 1s0. $50. 900 bushels.
Oats Crop Second Largest.
THE condition OF oats at the time
of harvest was SIS per cent. indicating
a crop Of ss,s77 900 bushels. the sec.
ond in sire on record. Last year the
crop was 5e,1o6. 900 bushels.
Spring wheat shows a further
marked decrease. Part OF the crop
In western Nebraska was not har-
vested. The condition Of so per cent
at the time OF harvest should produce
a crop OF $3.50 900 bushels. The esti-
mate for all wheat is s1.sss. 900 bush.
els, against 5s.sss 900 bushels last
year. The production Of rye is 1885,
GOO bushels. as compared to 2,io6.ooo
bushels last year.
The condition Of barley was 81
per cent at the time OF harvest. which
forecasts crop of 9,5S5, 600 bushels,
as compared to 4.S56.ooo bushels last
year. The present crop is the largest
on record. and is accounted for by the
increased acreage and good yields.
Spuds Fall on.
The condition Of potatoes is so per
cent, which forecasts a crop of 9,91s,-
600 bushels. as compared to ii.e7e 900
bushels last year. The early Kearney
crop fell below expectations.
The hay crops are very heavy. The
sand hills and western Nebraska have
exceptionally large yields OF wild hay.
The present condition OF tame hay is
% per cent and indicates crop OF
$3.50 900 tons. compared 20 s.s2s. 200
tons last year. The condition Of wild
hay al the time Of harvest was as
per cent, which forecasts s,sS7 900
tons, compared TO i,s77 goo tons last
year
Sugar heets improved and are
rated al sc per cent. The condition
OF apples was reduced 10 So per cent.
Flax is estimated at $4,000 bushels.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Earthquake SURVIVORS
Get Fancy Prices for
Stories and Pictures

Seattle. Wash. Sept i7,-News-
paper men of the Pacific coast did
their share of relieving the financial
difficulties of some of the destitute
survivors OF the japanese earthquake
who arrived here yesterday. Photo
graphs of scenes connected with dis.
aster sold at high premium and eve
witness stories of survivors some
times brought as high az 500.
II haven't a cent, but l have a
story" said one woman In borrowed
clothes. who had cost everything she
had I'm the world and was faced with
the necessity OF finding work in
strange land Immediately. She asked
for $50.
Fair enough" said a reporter. and
the deal was closed.
Photographs were In the greatest
demand. IL was said that one trans.
action for less than two complete
rolls OF undevelopcd films involved
a money transfer OF $4,000 Photo
graphs were hastily gathered on the
ship as II lay at the Canadian gov
ernment quarantine station at WI.
liam Head and dispatched by airplane
10 Victoria and Vancouver, II. C..
Seattle and other coast points Others
were hurried eastward by fast mail
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Legion Men
Assem- bic
in Hastings
City Caily Decorated in Hon.
or of Annual Convention of
Nebraska Ex-Service
Men.
Big Program Scheduled

Hastings, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE state
convention of the American Legion
opened here today. Governor Bryan
arrived at IL O'Clock to attend the
convention and was taken to the
Clarke hotel, registration headquar-
ters, in an ancient hack, followed by
officers of the legion in another SIM
liar vehicle.
More than thousand delegates ex-
pected to arrive before evening, when
retreat ceremonies were to be held.
A boxing bout is on the evening pro-
gram, to be followed by a joint recep-
ton for the legion and auxiliary del
egates at $50.
Hundreds of flags are flying in the
downtown section, in welcome to the
ex-service men.
Chile P. Plummer. Casper, Wyo.,
national vice commander of the
legion, under Commander Alvin N.
Owsley. Is epected to attend the con-
vention.
May Discuss Bonus.
State Adjutant Frank O'Connell OF
the legion declared today that the
state soldiers bonus situation would
probably be one of the matters dis
cussed during the legion's sessions.
recommendations may be made to
the state by the convention II legion
aires choose to bring the subject up.
he stated. The selection Of next
years national commander will also
II. 4 st3f antl
was said.
A reunion of the Three Hundred
and Fifty.fifth infantry will be held
in connection with the convention.
and the Eighth Chevaux and Forty
Hommes" have promised something
special In the way of entertaining
their members.
Golf, tennis, swimming and other
athletic meets have been planned by
the Hastings post, and many legion
aires are preparing to take back to
their posts over the state prizes in
these events.
Big Parade Tuesday.
Tuesday a parade viii be the fea-
ture of the day. This will be held
after tho conventions session in the
afternoon. It is planned that all
posts shall carry their post colors and
the American flag. Several bands
will be In the parade.
One OF the features of the conyen-
ton will be the military ball. In hor1or
OF the Nebraska army nurses, which
will be held Tuesday night. Only
those wearing full uniform or full
dress are to be admitted. Nurses will
wear their white uniforms under .
blue cape. and citizens attending the
ball will be in full dress.
Stunts" are to be staged by the
various posts and Hastings post will
award a prize for the best. Six posts
have entered contestants In the drum
and bugle corps contest, the winners
of which will be awarded a cup by
the state department OF the legion.
Band concerts will be held at various
times during the convention.
Sessions. sports, parades, drills,
dances and contests close with re
treat" Wednesday night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
to
Probe Salaries
TelephoneCo.
Platte Valley Officers Ordered
to Show Cause Why Read
iustment Should Not
Take Place.

Lincoln, Sept. 17.-officers Of the
Platte Valley Telephone company.
with headquarters at Scottsbluff,
have been ordered to appear before
the Nebraska railway commission on
October to show cause why there
shouldn't be a readjustment of their
salaries.
The report OF the company SHOWS
that 1t pays TO the president and gem
eral manager combined, the secretary,
treasurer. auditor, plant superin-
tendent and commercial superinten-
dent a total annual salary OF s27,707.
against plant with only 3.0ss sub
serihers. The officers cited to ap-
pear are .Eben d. Warner. w. II. Is
tenberg. sr.; r. c. Patterson. Otto
Fuerst and II. II. Carman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Services for Quake Victims.

Toxic, Sept. 17.-An impressive me.
mortal service was held yesterday
morning on the site of the British
consulate at Yokohama In honor of
the memory of approximately 40
Americans and 50 British citizens and
other foreigners who lost their lives
in the Japanese earthquake disaster
two weeks ago.
Bishop Heaslett Of the Anglican
church conducted the services. being
assisted by n Catholic priest and
Rev. p. p. Zeimann, pastor OF the
American Union church.
Representatives OF the American
embassy attended. an American de.
stroyer carrying group from Toxic
for the purpose OF honoring the for
eigners who lost their lives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
By Universal Service.


Berkeley. Cal, Sept. scores OF
residences were destroyed by fire late
today. which for a time threatened
TO engulf the University OF California.
Dynamite was resorted to. and this,
with a change in the direction OF the
wind, saved the great institution and
the greater part of the business dis
trict Of the college city.
At least 25 persons were seriously
burned and two are reported killed.
Thousands of children became last IN
the panic which gripped the residents
in the path of the flames. and many
had been unaccounted for at a late
hour.
The property damage will. It is be-
lieved, exceed 100000.
A refugee camp has been estab-
lished in a secluded spot back Of the
University of California. where every
thing possible is being done TO alleyi-
ate the sufferings OF the homeless.
All available fire fighting appartus
was rushed from Oakland and San
Francisco 10 the fire zone. but made
quate water supply greatly hampered
the efforts of the firemen.
At s o'clock tonight the police said
the fire line covers an area Of one
mile wide by four miles in length.
They estimated that 200 homes had
been consumed.
All efforts are now ching made to
stop the spread of the flames. per-
mitting the buildings already ablaze
TO continue TO their destruction.
II Is now believed that 5000 per-
sons have been made homeless.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Supreme Judge Aldrich
~ Too Ill to Attend Court

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Sept. 1.-THE fall term OF
the Nebraska supreme court opened
today. Judge Chester II. Aldrich was
absent. The judge is reported Ill at
the home of his son at Superior.
Several weeks ago a report was cir
culated that Judge Aldrich would be
forced to resign because of Ill health
Since that time he has received nu-
merous letters from friends urging
him to remain on the bench.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Surplus Of Labor
in Nebraska, U.S..
Report Show S
Temporary Condition Result
of Influx of Men From
Harvest Fields of
Northwest.

Lincoln, Sept. 17.-There Is a
temporary labor surplus in Nebraska,
caused by the influx of men from tho
harvest fields of the northwest, the
August report of the United States
Department Of Labor, made public
here today by Richard T. Jones,
fourth district director states. The
report, however. states that road con-
struction, railroad work and other
activities in the state are drawing
heavily on this surplus.
Moisture retarded building and road
work somewhat, tho report brings
out, but operations under way and
contemplated, it continues. promise
adequate employment for skilled and
semiskilled labor until cold weather.
General farm help Is in good call and
major industries, according to Mr..
Jones' report, arc all on a normal
employment basis.
The government, as given by cities,
follows:
Omaha-Men returning from har-
vest fields have created temporary
surplus Of common labor. These,
however, are being rapidly absorbed
In other Ines. Skilled labor may fnd
plenty of employment on projects un-
der construction and this condition
Will continue for some time. Road
construction in city and county CON
tinues to draw heavily on semiskiiled
workers. General farm help is in
good demand with acute shortage OF
this class OF labor existing. Domestic
and clerical, also statesmen. are In
fair demand.
Lincoln-A slight surplus Of COM
mon labor is seen, due to the fact
that heavy rains have interrupted
the building program and paving
work. Building operations under way
and contemplated for the next two
months indicate adequate employment
for all local skilled workmen during
the present season. There is a good
call for general farm labor.
Hastings-There is continued
good call for general farm labor. with
O. shortage obtaining. Skilled and
semiskilled workers well employed.
Grand Island-Local industrial
plants employing full forces. Roads
project remain the outstanding factor
In calling for common labor. There
is a strong demand for farm help.
North Platte-All resident labor
fully employed. Additional contracts
for street paving awarded since last
month have augmented the demand
for common labor. Strong call for
men in hay fields and general farm
labor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Holiday absence Of
British Cabinet Heads
Makes Editor Nervous

Londons> Sept. 17.-The Sunday
Times In an editorial condemns the
absence of cabinet members during
the present European crisis. II
says.
"Our ministers are ON holiday as
though the present and the future
were wrapped in impregnable tran.
guilty. There Is a country.wide feel.
ing that Prime Minister Baldwin
should be In England at this time"
The newspaper deprecates Great
Britain's handling Of the Italian. Greek
dispute and declares.
THE country is feeling the lack Of
a guiding BRAIN"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
CASTOR Glass Second Trial
Is Resumedkin Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Sept. 1.-THE second
trial Of CASTOR Glass, motion picture
actor, charged with social vagrancy
was resumed in the police court to-
day when Police Sgt. J. w. Nelson
told of acts he said he saw at the
home of Mrs. Helen McClaskey. ac-
tress, nthe night of June 2, last.
Glass, Louis Glasnier, motion pic
ture director. Mrs. McClaskey and
Miss Alma Rhoades were in the house
at the time, Nelson said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Delighted
Lots for Work

Carpenter at work now is
what Mrs. A. l.. Downs, 1904
State St., says in regard to
the results obtained from her
want" ad in The Omaha
Bee.
Mrs. Downs ordered the
following "Want" ad:
TWO choice residence lots.
5lst and Charles, will swap for
expert carpenter work as first
payment. Call KE. 460s.
for three days but closed the
deal a short while after the
ad appeared. Mrs. Downs says
she always calls The Omaha
Bee to sell articles and always
gets results.
Try an Omaha Bee want"
ad and be convinced.