davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
GGAna 4 lnx

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES.
: WOODLEY PARK-NEW.
$14,50O
% hood @ Is = dad most
eaup most ssep % h @ @ % % % %
Immediate
MT PLEASANT.
patent bsy
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$I3,5oo
ell price
rooms hath First floor contains % reception hal dining D1n and
All home
to influence decision Immediate
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$IO,5oo
value Large front and eat electric light dTood hard
SPECIAL BARGAIN-CORNER-NEW
ts @ South u and %h luxurious front and side All
NJ b us
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$4,000
hd
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
I4I6 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

CLEVELAND PARK-SI385o
located sthowron Con
q
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-SI3,soo
If you ito ind
In 0 are
100000
h ~ f Hardw nod floors zthrngh-
y $ as Il sounds
18th AND SSH
Hen
b or ttIfas
WEST CHEVY CHASE-So5oo
AFFORD The ehoueha
" be o
70 a culst
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Szooo.
miles the city, at
ave car
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
Realtors.
IIoS 10th Street Main I05
Evening star., 1923-10-18
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES IN BEST SECTIONS
OF THE CITY.

Columbia Heights West OF
10th St.
semi-detached house of stucco over brick.
on large lot. Living room. reception hall, din
ing room. pantry, kitchen. six bedrooms. three
baths, electric lights. hot-water heat. hard
wood floors and trim; attractive fixtures
double brick garage.
Price on application.
Upton St. Near Conn. Ave.
Three-story brick. Twelve rooms. two
baths Hot-water heat, built-in garage, ce-
ment front porch and closed cement back
porch, hardwood floors. papering through
out Alley in rear Shubbery and flowers.
Price on application.
Hobart St. Near 10th St.
Semi-detached, two-story brick on large lot.
Living room, dining room, pantry and kitchen
ON first floor. Four bedrooms, bath and sleep
ing porch on second floor. Finished attic.
Electric lights. hot-water heat. hardwood floors
and trim, screens, laundry, space for garage.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price on application.
NORTH WASHINGTO
IncorI
OPPOSITE STAT
1Hs2 Do.,,,c,,11,,,,io We NJ w
Evening star., 1923-10-18

oo8 EMERSON STREET.
ehen andp
leading
laundry lbn
heai
ALLISON STREET.
modern twostr
70
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
n ark Immediate
: e prc
COLORED-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL FLA. AVE NV.
rooms ronta eap
A GOOD BDY-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
alley. ~skti over buy it. rice
SAMUEL SHAPIRO CO.,
S oo4 14th Street Main s61s
Evening star., 1923-10-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
: FOR SALE-HOUSES.


NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB-o Rooms Baths, Garage:
imposing avenue in the
DETACHED-Vacant-Mt. Pleasant.
n the f house.. with
NEAR EAST CAPITOL-S675o.
A o rtea secdo close to all
NORTHWEST-$75o Cash.
sreny a barr
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
tsnb colonial
andf aboutw i'd and
and
I4th STREET HIGHLANDS-$o,35o
sfronpo lot
deep paved alley A real
NEAR THE CAPTTOI-I3 Rooms and Baths, Garage.
O o get n a
o
DAHLGREN TERRACE-$S65O
5 o sale eheea at anpri me
n wish,
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and Streets NV. Phone Main 1000
Evening star., 1923-10-18

NORTHEAST-$SIos Terms.
bck hmnefn Of the 81 OF the tb.
hest front
porh arpo
cash paynen
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-$Soso. Terms
andt
heat and electric {
own leaving Is
NORTHEAST-$7,35o, Terms
built ftsuery brick, in dles the Has
colonial front porha and real
hiucos glass nd
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS $4,000, Terms.
bath wod foo
Vow To- Can be mouth
inlu1n a
NORTHEAST-$655o, Easy Terms
Clonalb Of he Larged prh
skepingp concrteaN
Bssn under entire lry
PETWORTH-$I2s 800, Terms.
home contain
t o
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc.
oI3 18th Street. Main or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
TAKING
SLOWS Up
MARKET
Selling by Spectators Checks
Robust Rally Lasting
Three Days.
BY w. p. EDWARDS,
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News SeFyice.)

NEW YORK, July Platter vari.
GUS issues reached new high levels
on the present movement in the
early dealings, the stock market
was called upon to absorb con-
siderable profit taking today.
This was a natural development
after the robust rally, which lasted
uninterruptedly for three consecu-
tive days Selling came largely
from spectators, who take ad-
vantage of every turn In the market
and were anxious to convert
handsome paper profit into cash.
The comparative dullness. accom-
panying the decline and the moder-
ate losses recorded, indicated that
important interests still held to
their optimistic view of the immedi-
ate future and could not be induced
to part with their holdings. In
fact, statements made by prominent
financial leaders today testified %
the soundness of the economic
situation and the outlook for an
active fall trade. The trade reviews
at the Week-en could hardly be
constructed as pessimistic although
stressing the seasonal dizziness in
many lines.
Rail Group Firm.
The railroad group was by far
the firmest section of the list, no
doubt in anticipation of highly ia
vorable June earnings statement, to
be issued next week. The Kansas
City Southern Railroad Company
published it's June report today
showing net income of $374.267, an
increase of $33,742 over the same
month of 1922.
Losses were mostly confined to
the Industrial list especially to Pc
troleum stocks, Phillips Petroleum
showed points loss at 22% and
Pan American receded more than 2
points to 64h.
Motor accessories and sugar
stocks were early features on the
upward side, but went down later
Steel common, Studebaker and
American Can were forced down a
point or so.
Bond Market Quiet.
Resistance to pressure became
more pronounced in the latter part
of the season, profit-taking APP
parently having run its course.
Most stocks rallied in good form,
making up their early losses. Rail
road stocks developed real strength
in the late trading with New York
Central crossing par and Baltimore
& Ohio selling at so. Activity in
creased as prices advanced and the
market closed steady.
The bond market was quiet but
generally steady. Copper bonds
were in demand, showing further
advances. Liberty bonds were
slightly shaded, and foreign govern
ment bonds ruled steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
INDUSTRY QUIET
BRADSTREET'S.
REPORTS
Slightly More Cheerful Tone in
Some Speculative Lines
Is Noted.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Brad-
streets Weekly Review of Business
says today:
More quiet in trade and indus
try, with an added note of conserva.
t1sm In surplus wheat growing re.
| glons, but slightly more cheerful
tone in some speculative lines and
a further gain in crop conditions,
are the outstanding features Of the
report this week. These cross-cur-
rents give an additional appearance
or 1rregularity to a situation which,
displaying most of the characteris-
tics of midsummer, yet depict con-
ditions in most markets as still in
advance of a year ago.
The reports give evidence that
the decline of wheat below 81 at
all large markets early in the week
had an effect on the tone of trade
In west central markets.
Corn has made Improvement
and the winter wheat harvest is
about finished.
The general trend Of commodity
prices is still downward, and the
Weekly Food Index has made a
further slight decline.
Among the cheerful notes of the
week has been the maintenance of
the creeping strength recently noted
In the stock market.
The rally in wheat of 8 to 4
cents shown late in the week was
interesting, as shown by the better
n tone OF speculative markets.
The strength of the non-ferrous
metals was also regarded as a favor
able sign.
In the industries there is more
1rregularity than for a long time
past. Pig iron and steel prices still
show the sharp divergence previ-
ously noted. with pig iron inclined
to droop; the drop from the peak
being now fully SIS per ton, and a
number of furnaces slated to blow
out, whereas steel holds generally
firm. Copper and zinc are slightly
higher.
"Bituminous coal is not very &C.
tive, and prices are far below a
year ago, while coke is lower.
Lumber buying has slackened
in the North Pacific States and at
the South.
After a break two weeks ago,
petroleum production made a new
high weekly record last week with
2,23S,75O barrels. and there is talk
of a shutdown in the mid Continent
field. Gasoline prices wars are in
Texas and Southern California.
I'm the textile and wearing ap-
parel industries. curtailment in cot
ton goods manufacturing is evil
dent at the East, and June con
sumption fell $4,000 bales from Nav.
What is said to be a seasonal
'Quieting of wooden goods manufac-
turing is noted in some factories.
Raw wool is quiet with prices
claimed fairly steady.
Hides and leather are quiet Pub
Der prices have noticeably strength
ened."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
CURB STOCKS HOLD OWN
IN QUIET DAY ON EXCHANGE
Rv II I DITTZENn
COSMOPOLITAN News Service

NEW YORK, July 21.-A quiet,
but steady tone was noted on the
curb exchange today, with prices
not materially changed from yester-
day. Trading was practically with
out features, representing mainly
the squaring Of accounts over the
weekend. Many traders who bought
stocks at the low levels early in
the week took their profits, but
offerings from these sources were
completely offset by a further short
covering and some buying for long
account in various parts of the list.
The result was a narrow price range
with quotations fluctuating around
yesterdays finals.
Steadiness marked transactions in
the oil section. Standard Oil of In
diana dipped slightly below its pre-
vious closing level, but recovered
later on. A good demand was re-
ported for various independent oil
shares, but prices were not much
changed.
The advance in the coal stocks
came to a halt, temporarily at least.
Recent gains, however, were well
maintained. A somewhat easier
trend was noted in the motor diVi-
sion, but losses were fractional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
MAY ADD TO SYSTEM

A joint application was filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today by the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Louisville and Nash
vile seeking authority to acquire by
lease the railroads and other proper
ties of the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio, Clarolina, Clichfield and Ohio,
OF South Carolina and Clinchf.nld
Northern Of Kentucky. The two
roads will assume payments for GER
tain obligations and liabilities of the
three properties sought as set forth
in their proposed lease
The application stated that the
proposed acquisition is in harmony
with the COMMISSIONS plan to CON
solidate the railroads into a number
of SYstens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
MARkET
HAS STEADY
WEEK
Anticipation of British Note
Strengthens Foreign issues.
Domestic Industrials Gain.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Servicel


NEW YORK, July 21.-The bond
market during the past week was
firm and at times even strong.
High grade issues enjoyed a better
demand from institutions, while the
speculative class was more or less
affected by the rise in stock prices.
The bond list bulge was ascribed
partly to existence Of large amounts
of capital, released from CONNER
cial channels, seeking employment
elsewhere. and partly to the lull
In new offerings. Another factor
favorable to the bond market is the
recent sharp decline in commodity
prices, which usually presage
higher prices for funded securities.
Liberty Bonds Firm.
The Liberty loan market displayed
firTnness all week. Trading in third
Liberty AIS was unusually brisk
at times, large transactions being
credited to government operations.
With $500, 000, 900 available at the
beginning OF a new fiscal year for
treasury buying, it is wholly logical
that this buying will be concen-
trated on the third issue, which n
the next issue to De taken care of,
maturing in 1928.
Optimism regarding the outcome
of the British note to be sent to
Germany was reflected In gradually
rising foreign government bonds.
Caution, however, was still the
watchword in making commitments.
Attention in the railroad group
was drawn to the persistent
strength in Reading general per
cents, which under the latest segre-
cation plan are to be exchanged
for Reading Coal Company per
cent bonds and Reading Railway
traded in on the curb on q when
issued" basis.
IndustriaIs Show Gain.
Industrial bonds with few excep-
tons were pointed upward. Copper
issues. especially those with con-
vertible features, were eagerly
sought. due to the much improved
outlook in the industry for the re-
mainder of the year.
Firmer tendencies also developed
in the public utility and traction
divisions.
Municipal bond dealers reported
a steady dYindling demand in their
market There has been, however.
no appreciab1e decline in municipal
bond prices.
New bond issues placed before
investors during the week totalei
only $11 100000, or one half the
total for the previous week. Pub
lie utility issues aggregate SO, 00O, 900,
State and municipal bonds 81, 900, 900,
industrial bonds 81 ZOO, 900 and rail-
road bonds 100000 Investment
bankers do not look for any revival
of new financing until fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
COTTON SPINNING DROPS
FROM OUTPUT IN MAY

The Census Bureau announced to.
day that S7.S74,s76 cotton spinning
spindles were In place in the United
States on June 30, Of which 1882
542 were in operation at some time
during the month. compared with
35.390,137 during Nav.
the aggregate number of active
spinning hours in June was 1884,.
558, 582.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
BOLT KILLS BULL IN
BARN; CATTLE UNHURT

ELKTON, Md, July 21.-During
an electrical storm here regis
tered bull owned by Walter Wright,
Of Kent county, valued at $500,
was struck by lightning and killed.
The animal was in the stable
where there were other cattle. but
none of them except the bull Was
struck or injured The building
also escaped damage. The bull was
insured for 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
GETS BACKING
OF ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
by w. B. Hibbs & CO..

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, July 21.-
The Anti-Saloon League is back of
William H. Anderson until he IS
proven guilty, DR.. P. A. Baker, gen
eral superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America, told In
ternational News Service today,
commenting on the indictment for
forgery and grand larceny of the
superintendent Of the league in New
York.
1--WE anticipated that Anderson
would be indicted" Baker said. IF
he is guilty, l hope they prove it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
WOMAN SHOOTS DOG
AS Teeth GRIP SON

BERWICK, Pa, July 21.-Failing
in her efforts to beat collie that
attacked her ten-year-old son, Mrs.
Harry Snyder, of Hetlerville, got a
shotgun and killed the animal as
it's teeth still were sunk in the
boys flesh.
The dog attacked the boy when
he and Mrs. Snyder were working
in the garden. ripping much of the
flesh from the youngsters left leg
and then biting him on the face
and head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
HIT ON HEAD BY BALL,
BAL TIMORE MAN DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, July 21.-
Struck on the head by basebal II
at Fairview Park, at a school pic.
mic, George p. Bandholtz died from
fractured skull.
Spectators said Bandholtz started
for the home plate just as the pitch
er threw the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Foreign Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Prices at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
D. c. 'STUNG' BY
ARLINGTON
GAMING
81 500 to $4,000 Daily Said
to Be Taken From Capital
Policy Players.
Continued from Page 49,

officer of Arlington county, who in
duced President Gardner, of the
Standard Savings Bank, Washing
ton, d. c., owner, To lease it for the
sum of $4,000 Il wear. Six months
rent in advance, it is said, was paid
on the clubhouse before Warland
was given possession.
In gambling circles in Washing
ton, II is understood, the coming
election in Arlington county will
have, as a main issue whether
time protection. Several well-known
Washington gamblers declare the
"good old days 'are coming back in
Arlington, and that gambling will
flourish there again as in the palrny
days before Crandall Mackey was
elected Commonwealth attorney, for
the specific purpose of smashing
gamblers machines
While members of the vice SQUAD
Of the District police decline 20 dis
cuss the evidence Of Washington
fans patroniZing the Arlington coun-
ty and Alexandria policy games, it
Is understood Lieutenant Davis.
head of the the vice squad, is on
the river. Policy agents are being
! spotted. 1t is said, while players"
are being listed.
Dreambo0ks Appear.
Recently large, assorted. edition
Of dream books made its appear
ance here A dream book is essen
tial TO successful policy playing.
Each dream, or presentment, has it's
gig" or combination of numbers
in the sequence in which they will
be drawn in policy. These gigs
are given in the dream books. The
books sell at from ten cents to as
many dollars. These dream books
are needed az tip sheets, policy
players declare, as the chances Of
picking a winning gig" are ] to
10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Foreign Bonds.

Foreign Bonds.
Argentina 7s...... 100 loo loo
Rep. Peru IS. .... 97k 97ht 97H
Rusi. Govt. 6z's..I 1871 12KI 12Ts
Rus. Gov. 6ks. cftI 1911 10 1O7I
Swiss Gov. 5hs. hoo hoo 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
By JACK WILSON


The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
L. p. Jacobsen and is well and
favorably known here where she
grew to womanhood. She was a
faithful employee at the Ameri-
can office for nearly three years
but the past three years she has
been employed in Minneapolis
printing establishments and at
doing house work in the Mill
City.
The groom is young Minnea-
polls business man where he is
successful as a landscape garden
er and has recently entered into
the business with a partner. He
has just completed the building
of a pretty five room bungalow
at APO 39th Ave. So, where he
and his chosen lifemate will go
right to housekeeping.
The only out-of-town guest at
the wedding was George Madsen,
a Minneapolis friend, who drove
the young couple up here in his
automobile Saturday and remain
ed over till Monday.
After spending a few days Wis
iting here with the brides moth
er, Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen, and other
relatives, the young couple re-
turned this morning, to Minnea-
polls.
The American joins friends in
extending congratulations and
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
SCHOOL OFFICERS ARE
REELECTED IN ASKOV

No candidates having been
nominated or filed for school Off
ces at the election in District No.
II Saturday evening the same
men were returned to office,
There were no names printed on
the ballots but those whose terms
of office had expired-R. Peder-
sen, Carl Miller and Hans Clausen
received the most votes and
hence were elected, the two
former for the term of three
years each and Mr.. Clausen for
an unexpired term of two years,
he having been appointed to fill
the vacancy the first year.
The clerks report showed that
receipts during the past school
year through taxes, state aid, etc.
amounted to $27,9O3.77 while the
disbursements amounted to $685.
532.55. About $1,000 is being
spent on repairs at the school
this summer in that new fur
mace has been installed, sewers
fixed and some calsomining and
painting as well as other i'm
provements are being made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
SLIGHTLY lRATE

A man stepped into a typewriter
store downtown, and asked if he
could use the telephone. "Yes," said
the clerk, ''but don't forget to leave.
a nickel" Then the clerk, in I'M
pleasant tone, suggested that there
was pay station not far distant
The strangers ire was aroused.
"Say," he said, 81 intended to pay
for the use Of your phone. was not
expecting to cheat you out of q
nickel" His ire rose higher. ''Ls-
ten," he exclaimed, "there are FIVE Of
your machines in my plant on trial,
and, believe me, they're coming back
tomorrow" And out he stalked,
having done no telephoning.-De-
troit News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Ingstrup Gregersen has gone to
Britton, S. d., to do farm work.
E. j. Walsh, the Willow River
horse trader, was a business
caller in Askov Wednesday.
Jens Nielsen has been insCedar
Falls, Iowa, the past week OF
more on account Of his son-in-law
being operated for appendicitis
The twin brothers, Niels Ser.
retslev and Knud Plesner cele-
brated their birthday last Friday
amid a large number of relatives
and friends.
The joint concert by the Sand
stone and Askov Bands at the
local part last Friday evening
drew a large crowd and appeared
to be much enjoyed.
p. p. Kilstofte and son, Skiold,
drove up here Tuesday evening
from their construction work on
the Pokegama sanatorium, to
spend the evening at home, they
having as guests the DR.. p. Soc
family of Kimballton, Iowa, and
other friends that evening.
Mrs. Ludwig Jensen of Tyler,
accompanied Jorgen Paulsens on
their return to Askov in auto, ar
irving here Saturday and is
spending a week visiting at the
home of her niece, Mrs. James
Frokjer. Mrs. Jensen and her
husband are in charge of the or
phan's home at Tyler.
Adjusters were out the first of
the week for the Pine County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
to inspect small losses at Axel G..
Andersen's place, 5 miles north
west of Quamba, horse killed; J..
P. Fosberg, near Brook Park,
slight damage to barn; and |. S.
Parsons, near Brook Park, house
damaged; all three losses were
caused by lightning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Mrs. Niels Serritslev and Mrs.
Knud Plesner were in Minneapo-
lis Monday and Tuesday to visit
the latter's sister from Fairmont,
who is at present confined in a
Twin City hospital.
V. S. Petersen was home in bed
from Friday till Tuesday with an
attack of quincy. He picked the
four busiest days Of the month
when cream checks are handed
out--resulting in that A. Grave
sen had to work full capacity
which he is still able to do.
Miss Ella Zacho and Miss Val
borg and Alfred Nielsen came
here Saturday from Denmark to
visit 7. N. Thomson; they stayed
at the Louis Olsen home while
here. Tuesday Mr.. Thomson
drove them to Minneapolis where
they will seek employment.
Mrs. Oscar Turner and children
returned to their home in Min
neapolis Friday after visiting for
two weeks at the home of her
sister, Mrs. r. p. Rasmussen.
They returned with Mr.. and Mrs
Niels Hansen who had visited his
brother, Fred Hansen, for a cou-
pie of days.
Mrs. Henry Carter came up
last week from Saltwater and
visited until yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Slott. She was accompanied
to Kerrick yesterday by Mrs.
Slott and children who will visit
relatives there for a day or two.
Hans Mosbak and Elmer Sor-
ensen and the Misses Edith Ora
vesen and Agnete and Ingrid
Fenger drove to West Denmark.
Wis, this morning to attend the
summer encampment which is
being held there for two weeks
under auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Society. They will meet
other Askov young folks and
their friends from Minneapolis,
Withee, Wis, and other places.
The r. p. Rasmussen home,
southwest of town, was the scene
of many visitors-relatives from
Minneapolis last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Christian and son, Dom
aid, visited there from Thursday
till Saturday and when they left
were relieved by the John Peter
sen family who visited until Sun
day evening. Both families came
in auto, Mr.. Christian is a broth
err and Mrs. Petersen a sister of
Mrs. Rasmussen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Jacobsen-C Christensen

The marriage of Miss Hilda E
Jacobsen to Mr.. Svend C. Chris.
Jensen of Minneapolis. took
place at the home of the bride in
Askov village Sunday morning at
8 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. d. Rod
holm in the presence of a mum.
Der of relatives. The bridal cou-
pie was unattended.