davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23

BEAUTIFUL R.. B., APT; LARGE BREAK
! fast-Sleeping porch: every comfort guaraz
| teed; high class, exclusive; garage; maid
service optional adults 1898 q o9s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

EXCELLENT L0CATION-5 r., B. APT
bungalow planl; newly and daintily decora ted
throughout; very attractive; exceptional fes-
tIres adults. 1912 G. e3s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

707 L0NGFELLOW ST N.W-Furnished
room: modern; laundry privileges; near 14th
and 9th car lines 23s
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

S3So IStk ST. N.w:---COMFoRTABLY FUR
nished apartment; three rooms. Kitchen snd
oath; open fireplace; also one room. kitcheli5
ESle anu Datn.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

125 11th ST. N.E.-THREE LARGE ROOMS
bath. porch: all outside: southern exposure
clean; complete for housekeeping; suitable for
three. Line. 95-W. 20
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ROOMS, BATH. WITH BACK PORCHt
ami. 18th and SITS. Sunday after 10 a. m
North 2659-W. Monday after 10 am, FRANK.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

LOVELY ROOM. walking distance Of bus-
ness; private family; very best NV. section
liz, Ilho,,o Nth 1-5n
Evening star., 1923-09-23

THE BRUNSWICK APT 77-Large double
room; southern exposure; next to bath; gentle
men only: available Immediately. 24s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

AGN aOOAo-OUoUh u hbAH.
30 COLUMBIA AVE. Takoma Park--Furnish-
ed room; ami; one gentleman, see: two $50:
garage. So. Col 53s2-R.
WEST CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Two rooms fur
nished as living room and bedroom. with pri-
vate lavatory containing toilet and basin; ba tn
nearby; garage. With breakfast, one person,
LARGE R00M-Four windows electricity hot
water; IL minutes out. near station. One or
two refined men preferred. Rates very rea-
sonable. Second house from station. left-hand
side street. Aurora Hills. Va.
CLEVELAND PARK-Room in private home.
second door, adjoining bath, for quiet refined
gentleman; 25 minutes TO Treasury Dept;
references required; breakfast optional. Phone
Cleveland S31. o3s
So ELLERSoN AVE. CLARENDON YAla
rooms and bath, electricity, gas, h.-wb.:
near cars and bus
33 MAPLE ST, Tskoma Park, d. C.-Two
unfinished K. rooms. to small family
Evening star., 1923-09-23

WILL TURN OVER LEASE, r., IA, Ann II
apt, new building, 10 purchaser Of new fur.
nitura. Phone Oleve. 2290-W. 23s
FIVE ROOMS AND PORCH, NEAR 18th AND
Columbia road; terms reasonable. Can Co
Evening star., 1923-09-23

1924 18th ST-Comfortable attractive rooms;
near Veterans Bureau and G. W. University.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

NEAR 10th AND COL RD.-s rooms: bou.e-
SSsspins. .aoo All day Sunday, after pm. Mon
Evening star., 1923-09-23

LARGE FRONT ROOM, alcove, bath in cul-
tured home, near Dupont Circle; ladies pre-
ferred. Franklin 1900 24e
Evening star., 1923-08-16
SAY INCE PRESSED
STEWART IN FIGHT
Attorney Stories Conflict as to Ag-
gressor-Victim's Skull
Fractured.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August '6.-Confiict-
ing accounts of how George Stewart,
twenty, brother of Anita Stewart.
film actress. suffered a fractured
skull. after a party in a roadhouse
Wednesday. we're told last night By
attorneys for Stewart and for Ralph
Ince, film actor and director, who
admitted he had had an alteration
with Stewart.
Mr.. Stewards attorney, NJ. L..
Malevinsky. charged Ince had beaten
the youth into Inconsistencies while
he lay on the roadway, and then took
him to the Lambs Club. where he
kept him concealed until the next
day, when he was taken to a hospital
in a serious condition.
Malevinsky said that Harry Voight,
Miss Stewart's chauffeur. who was
driving the party, told him he heard
him to stop the car AS he did so
Ince and Stewart sprang out. and
the director sent the youth to the
pavement with a blow to the jaw
and then followed up the attack while
he was lying there. The chauffeur
said he attempted to interfere, but
also was knocked down by Ince.
Attorney Admits Fight.
Ince's attorney. Nathan Vidaver. ad-
mitted the fight, but said Stewart
started the attack, having taken
offense when Ince spoke to an enemy
of Stewart during the party. He
said Stewart became so abusive Ince
stopped the car and got out, intend
ing to take a taxi, but that Stewart
Sprang after him, and in the ensu-
ing struggle hit his head on the
curbstone.
Ince. who is married to a sister of
Miss Stewart. has filed suit for
divorce, and this was said to have
caused intense feeling between the
two men. No complaint has been
filed and both factions said that no
legal action was contemplated.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

invasion if the United States were
not there to look out for them, Mr..
Forbes said that much the largest
proportion of those with whom the
Wood Forbes commission discussed
the matter had an idea that the
United States would see that nothing
happened to them
American capital had an unhappy
time in the islands, he told another
questioner. To another who ask ed
concerning reports of business ven
lures attributed to Gen. Wood in the
islands Mr.. Forbes said:
Il don't believe your Filipino stu
dent (to whom the charge had been
attributed) could adduce a single in
stance in which Gen. Wood has ven
tured a single dollar in business en-
terpriSes in the islands"
General as Is the desire for ulti-
mate independence. SO strong a to
take a courageous man to oppose II,
opinion is divided, Mr.. Forbes said.
There is a sharp division through
all classes as to their desire for in
dependence and as to their readiRe ss
for it," ne concluded.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DEATH BY NEGLECT.
Architect to Be Held for Leaving 2
Father Alone.

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 10
Lester Avery, an architect, has been
ordered held for alleged culpable neg
ligence. by a coroper's jury here late
today. in connection with the death
of his father, who for many years
qua.
According to the testimony adduced
before the coroner's investigation,
Avery left here with his wife for
Miami, Saturday afternoon. Avery,
sr.. died, 1t is claimed that night from
lack of care and food Avery was
scheduled, according to authorities.
to arrive here late tonight from Mi
ami and he will be arrested, they said.
as he steps from the train.
Avery. ST., according to evidence.
was of unsound mind for the past few
years.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
AUTO DRIVER FINED $10O.

John S. Hutchins, charged with
operating his automobile while drunk.
was fined 500 in the Traffic Court
yesterday. He paid the fine. Other
cases disposed of in that court were:
George Penn. colliding. $40. and no
permit, $40; Claude Campbell. no per-
nit. $45: Paul ID. kanoke and. Roy
Anderson. violating parking regula-
tions $25 each.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PLANS EXTRA SESSION.
Georgia Governor to Reconvene
Legislature.

ATLANTA, August 16.-Geonia's
1923 general assembly adjourned
early this morning after fifty days of.
laW-making activity and Gov.
clifford Walker today will issue
call for an extraordinary session this
rail- to consider tax reform measures.
The governor. in his announcement
TO the Associated Press late yester-
day stated he practically had decided
upon November Is as the date for the
new session. He announced his de-
cision to call the extraordinary ses-
sion yesterday after the house of
representatives had voted to table
Evening star., 1923-08-16

all pending tax reform measures. The
official call will be issued, he said.
in conformance with his message to
the assembly several weeks ago. in
which he declared that IL a foun da-
tion for a new system of taxation was
not completely by the present leigis-
Evening star., 1923-08-16
GAS BLAST HURTS ELEVEN
Half of Building Wrecked by Ex-
plosion in Covington, Ky.

CONVICTION, KY, August 16. =
Eleven persons were injured and
one-half of a two-story brick bull Id
ing was wrecked and the remaining
half damaged as the result OF an
explosion of gas late yesterday in
the cellar of a building on Madison
avenue.
The injured were badly bruised or
burned, but are expected TO recover
The devil may have his faults, but
he never puts off till tomorrow what
he can do today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

gr1mblmg, but this year there seem
ed to be considerably less than US
ual. Senate and house members re-
presenting Winneshiek county will
serve on the following standing COM
m-tteeS:
Senator Reed Ways and Means,
Judiciary No. Chairman, Cities
and Towns, Drainage, Telegraph ans
Telephones, Claims, Land Titles,
Code Revision, Public Building and
Land, Retrenohment and Reform.
Representative Gilbertson: Judicia,
District, Road and Highways, APP
preparations, Agriculture, Land Tit
les, Public Health.
Speaker Anderson's committee sell
ections bear out quite strikingly the
idea that his alliance is with a bal
ance of power group of "pmgres-
sive" farmer house members. He
was exceedingly kind to Clark oil
Linn and Edison of Buena Vista, two
of his opponents in the speaker
ship race, giving them chairman
ship of judiciary and highways, res
pectively. Mcclure of Mahaska was
also treated quite handsomely-he
is chairman of the committee on mo-
tor vehicles. On the other hand
Harrison of Pottawattamie, who
was chairman of appropriations two
years ago, is relegated this session
to the printing committee. And Mr..
Chldren's only Craftsmanship is OF
the committee on animal industry,
which won't have much important
work to do. c. X. Stuart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
REED, GILBERTSON
ON COMMITTEES
Senator Reed and Representative
Gilbertson Placed on Num-
Der Important Standing
Com mittees i'm
Legislature.
IMPORTANT ROAD
BILLS ARE Up
One Bill is to Allow Counties To
Abandon Paving Projects BY
Popular Vote After
Two Years From
the Initial Voting.
IMPORTANT ROAD
BILLS ARE Up

Continued from first page)
be found, who would vote against
any measure of statewide scope that
any fifty farmers in house would
agree upon.
The indication in the senate
brought out by the code revision
fight, is that the upper house is al
most exactly divided between the
followers of butcher, Reed and Has
kell on the one hand, and those who
will be guided by Price, Buser and
j. L. BIookhart on the other. 1t is
true that the final vote indicated no
such tie of sentiment. But that came
after a flag of truce had been raised
by Price himself when, seeming de-
feat, he proposed a compromise that
the butcher group was wholly will
ing to accept. The compromise was
new senate rule to give code re-
vision the right of way until Feb. l.,
and general legislation preference af-
ter that time.
The real test vote in the senate
upon code revision came early in the
fight, upon a question as to whether
consideration Of the matter should
be taken up Immediately or Shoult
be postponed. The vote then was
% to "a, with Cady Chase, who pro-
badly would have voted with the "a,
absent.
You are quite likely to see tbs
Iowa senate almost tied upon many
questions. as winter grows into
spring. This even balance means un-
usually lively fighting, and perhaps
considerable private bargaining fol
the one or two votes that would
mean the difference between victory
and defeat.
The first utrammeled opportunity
of the session for senators 10 talk at
length upon legislative subjects dear
TO their hearts, was given IN the
code revision debate. In the course
of an afternoon of talk the senators
spoke about everything from the
highway commission to the liquor
laws.
They were agreed upor only one
point: That there must be econ
omy. Nearly every speaker men
toned the fact that this Legislative
session is costing about $500 a
day.
On the basis of an eight hour day
last Wednesday afternoons conver'
sation used up approximately the
following amounts of the senate :
half of the legislative cost bulge:
Senator Jack Price of Abba, Sl95
Senator Perry Holdoegel of Rock
we'll City $3.50; Senator I'D. Busei
of Conesville 1856; Senator j.. l.
Brookhart of Washington SIT; Sen
ator Charles butcher of iowa City
SIS; Senato.s John Wichman o
Garner, John j. Ethel of Bloomfield
and Lloyd Thurston OF Osceola. eaci
1889. And all of this spellbindint
didn't swing a vote. The senate ha'
been carefully polled before the queS
ton was taken up. 1t was pole.
twice during the debate, and escl
time everyone was still sitting tight
lust where he was When the fire
works began.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY

To Whom 1t May Concern: By direc-
ton of the City Council of the City
of DEBORAH, Iowa, notice is hereby
given that the following resolution
of necessity is proposed for passage
and adoption by said city council,
having been approved by said coun-
ell on the 10th day January A. D.,
1923.
Resolution Of Necessity
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City
Council Of the City of DEBORAH,
Iowa, on its own motion.
That it is deemed necessary and
advisable to build, construct and put
in place certain improvements as
hereinafter described, in, upon and
along the following streets, alleys,
avenues and parts of streets, alleys
and avenues, in said city, towit:
Bridge street and State Road,
starting from the North line of Wa
ter street at its intersection with
Bridge street and running in a gen.
orally northwesterly direction to the
corporate limits of the city of De-
corah, Iowa, where the said corpor-
ate limits intersect said State Road
and said streets being approximately
1880 feet in length, the width of
the paving being Is feet with con-
crete shoulders, and said Bridge
street and State Road being an ex-
tension of Primary Road No. IL, all
in Proposed Paving District No. 2,
hereinafter referred to.
Said improvements to consist of
pavement and curb, or pavement and
combined curb and gutter, or pave
ment alone, said pavement to be con-
structed i'm one or more of the fol-
lowing methods to wit:
I. One course concrete pavement
/ s inches thick.
2. Two course concrete pavement
| 8 inches thick.
3. One course concrete pavemen
Z inches thick.
4. Two course concrete pavemen
7 inches thick.
5. Vibrolithic Concrete Pavemen
8 inches thick.
6. Vibrolithic Concrete pavemen
Y inches thick.
All said pavement, curb and grs
ter, or curb, to be constructed i
strict accordance with plans an
specifications to be prepared by tn
city engineer and approved by thi
council and by the Highway Com
mission of the State of Iowa.
That paving district number tw
~ shall be established with tn
boundaries as shown by the plat an
schedule now on file in the office Q
the City Clerk of the City of De
oorah, Iowa, which shows every ID
and tract of land therein containe'
together with the proportion of tn
estimated total cost which will be a:
sessed against each said lot or trac
and an estimate Of the total cost
the proposed improvement, whic
, said plat and schedule by this retel
ence is made a part hereof.
That the estimated total cost
such improvement is $3l424.26, ar
, the proportion of such estimate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Rapids to his station.
One Day Institutes, DIR. h. '
Stouder Coming

Rapids to his station.
One Day Institutes, DIR. h. w.
Stouder Coming
We have been able TO arrange a
series of one day institutes which
are TO be held as follows:
January Both, at the Norwegian
Lutheran church, in the southwest
corner of Orleans Township.
January 31st, Court House, De-
corah.
February 1st, City Hall, TT. At
kinson.
February End, Frank Schmitz, IN
the northwest corner of Military
township.
Friday, Feb. End, Odd Fellows
Hall, Burr Oak, at 1880 P. NJ.
The other Institutes will be Gale;
at 1890 A. NJ.
On January 30th and 3lst we have
been able to secure the services vi
DR.. X. w. Saouder, Extension Prof
of Veterinary Medicine, who viii
speak on livestock sanitation and the
contagious disc asses of livestock In
GLIDING hog cholera, contagious 40
ortion, and tuberculosis. We fee
that we should congratulate oursel'
YES on being able to secure DR.
Stouder as he is a very busy mar
and his subject should be of interes'
to every farmer.
Other Institute speakers will o'
Miss Talcott, on the Extension Ser
vice for women; Mr.. Quist OF
Boys and Girls Club Work.
On February 1st and End Mr.
Grant Chapman vii! De with US Il
talk on rural oonmunity organiza
tlCns.
This is our first attempt at hold
ing one-day Institutes in the count
and we urge the cooperation and tn
attendance of every farmer in tn
county.
Miss Taloott will hold . specia
meeting for the women of the dli
ferent communities who are especi
| ally interested in organizing for tn
Extension Service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
By direction of the City Council OF
the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, notice is
hereby given that the following Reso-
luton of Necessity is proposed for
passage and adoption by said city
council, having been approved by said
council on the 10th day of January,
A. d. 1923. -
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Be 1t Resolved By The City Council
of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, on its
own motion:
That it is deemed necessary and
advisable to build, construct and put
in place certain improvements as
hereinafter described, in, upon anc
along the following streets, alleys
avenues and parts Of streets, alley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
TAYLOR Case IS
STILL IN PROGRESS

The interest in the district court
now in session in Meeker is all focused
on the criminal action against Bert
Taylor, Piceance creek cowboy, &C.
cused of the murder last February Of
Herman Brunts.
The case is being hard fought on
both sides, and much bad feeling has
been engendered. District Attorney
Delaney is making a hard fight for
the conviction of Taylor, who is being
ably defended by Merle D. Vincent Of
Grand Junction.
Ed Boies, one of the parties to the
fatal embroglio, and the man who shot
Taylor in the arm, and other of the
witnesses have mixed when off the
stand and personal encounter was
avoided only through the interference
of their friends. The testimony has
not been concluded at the time The
Post goes to press, but is is predicted
that the case will be given to the jury
tomorrow (Friday).
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS

Sheriff Winters drove to Rifle Tues
day and brought back two boys, IA
and 10 years of age, who had been
arrested in Rifle on charge Of for
gerry.
The home of one of the lads in New
York City and of the other in Salt
Lake City, and they have been travel
ing over the country doing the "wild
and wooly' stunt. The charge on
which the boys were placed under ar
rest was that they forged check for
$4210 on the First National bank of
Rifle, signing the name of Robert L.
Peterson. They made some purchases
at the Golden Rule store, offered the
check in payment and received real
money for change. The lads will be
arraigned in the county court as soon
as Judge Bell returns from his vaca-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
WONDERFUL RACES TO TICKLE
THE SPORTS

Horse racing of every kind and des-
cription will feature the 1923 state
fair at Pueblo.
Some Of the largest strings of run
ners In the country will be there.
Trotters and PAGERS from various
states will compete; indications are
that the entry list will be the fullest
over; among them will be horses of
national reputation, and some of them
are winning at the great race meets
from coast to coast
All horse men concede the Colorado
track to be good one, and they like
the treatment afforded them at the
state fair; all who have been here are
boosters and so the Colorado fair has
Il good reputation everywhere.
And there will be relay races for
men, and beside the usual program,
there win be feature and novelty
events, so that everybody who likes
races will find all the entertainment
to be wished.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
CAR OVER BANK
OWNER IS KILLED

Last Thursday afternoon George
Mnnns of Collbran, 4S years of age,
was Killed on the Dry Hollow road
south Of Silt, when the car he was
driving left the road and shot over the
bank, pinning him underneath, and
crushing him so badly that death was
almost instantaneous.
Mr.. Munns had recently traded =
team of horses for car which ne
drove to New Castle. He had started
back to Collbran and in turning out
for a truck which he met on the way,
he lost control of his car, with fatal
result.
Munns had relatives in Canada but
none here. Friends took the body to
Collbrnn Saturday for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
WONDERFUL KENNEL SHOW

The dog show at the state fair,
which opens mt Pueblo on September
81, will be ever SO much bigger and
better this year than last; and yet,
though last year was the first to have
n dog show, 1t attracted n wonderful
amount of Interested attention.
More and better exhibition space
will be set apart this year for the
bow-wows.
Rules of the american Kennel Club
win govern the 1923 dog show.
Handsome prizes will be offered for
all breeds and classes.
There will be on exhibition dogs of
all sizes, ages, colors and breeds. They
are coming from all parts Of Colorado
and from many other states, some OF
them imported from the darkest and
the lightest sections Of foreign coun-
tries.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
CHILD BREAKS LEG

Phillips Lucas Johnson of Little
Rock, Arkansas, broke his left leg
the Hotel Colorado, broke his left leg
last Saturday when wagon wheel ran
over it.
The little boy had been riding on the
Deacon express wagon and fell off
when the wagon turned the corner,
and the wheel had run over his leg be.
fore the wagon could be stopped. He
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium
and is improving nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
NO NEWS FROM CLAUssEN

No news whatever has yet been re-
ceived from w. II. Claussen, prominent
merchant of Glenwood, whose mysteri-
Gus disappearance while on a business
trip to Denver was chronicled in last
weeks issue of The Post
Mrs. Claussen and the intimate
friends of the missing man are just ~
completely mystified over the affair
as at any time since Claussen disap-
peared. There is absolutely no clue
up to this time as to the mans where
abouts, all theories thus far having
proved worthless.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM HERE

Judge Louis w. Cunningham of Col
orndo Springs was a visitor to Glen
wood Wednesday and called on Editor
Dickson of The Post, with whom he
has had very pleasant lodge relations
for the past several years.
Judge Cunningham, in addition to
being a prominent lawyer, holds anoth.
or important relation to the public, be.
ing more or less connected with the
Colorado Springs Farm News, a paper
with snappy individuality and an up.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Supt. W. Blaine and Prin. E. E.
Keena will be at the high school Sat-
urday from to 12 clock and Mon
day till 2 p. M, to register students
and assist them in arranging satsfac-
tory schedules. Those who can do so
should report Saturday morning.
Miss Evaline Hollisted will meet
mothers wishing to enroll children for
kindergarten at the grade school Mon
day morning from 9 to IL O'Clock.
Pupils of the grade school are not
expected to report till Tuesday morn.
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
PRESIDENT VISITS
LOCAL REBEkhHS

Last Thursday evening Yampah Re-
bekah Lodge No. rs received an off.
cial visit from the president of the
Rebekah state assembly,, Mrs. Minnie
B. Macarey, of Denver, who had spent
several weeks in touring the western
portion of the state, visiting the lodges
under her jurisdiction.
The attendance was good and Mrs.
Macarey was given an enthusiastic
welcome by the members of the local
lodge. The local staff exemplified the
degree work, Mrs. E. NJ. Clarke, dep.
uty president, presiding as noble grand.
President Macarey, in her address to
the lodge, brought an encouraging mes
sage of the work throughout the state,
the order in general being in a very
healthy condition in Colorado, accord
ing to Mrs. Macarey's report.
At the close of the session the audi
ence was entertained with vocal selee.
tions by Miss Gladys Pyle and with read.
ings by Miss Alberta Day, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs .Macarey visited Basalt lodge Fri
day evening and Carbondale Saturday
evening, this completing 800 lodges
she has officially visited this year.
After visiting the Gypsum lodge Mon.
day evening she returned to her home
in Denver, expecting to visit several
Eastern Slope lodges prior to the an.
nual grand lodge session which will be
held n Fort Collins in October.