davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BLANKS ExPECTED SOON

Confederate veteran blanks will be received soon in the probate office, it is understood, to be filled out by those entitled to receive pensions under the recent act of the state legislature. There are a number of old soldiers and widows of soldiers in this county who will be qualified to receive money under the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Colonel and Mrs. William II. Finn, who have been in Anniston for the summer, left Monday for New York for a short stay and later to go to Charleston to spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
1NsrALLING MACHINERY

The Tuscaloosa mattress factory Is Installing new machinery, the work to be completed in a few weeks. The cost of improvements will be be- tween $4,O00 and $5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
1AKE srocKED wlTu BASS

Herrins lake, the Boy Scout camp near Tuscaloosa, has been stocked with 150O black bass, some of them several inches in length. The fish were obtained through the efforts of Scout Executive E. R. Sapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
sEARCHING FOR soN

Mrs. J. F. Heath of Coalwater was in Anntston Monday making a search for her 10 year old son, J. F. Heath, Jr., who left his home last week without the consent of his parents
 American muskrat and South American beaver are furnishing fur for felt hats to an increasing ex- tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
TO SHIP LIVESTOCK

The Tuscaloosa farm bureau has arranged for shipment of cattle. hogs and goats for Wednesday, Sep tember 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Wages and salaries in Baden dur ing the past months have increased to such an extent that certain chem icals can be imported at price lower than it would cost to manufacture them in Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
HARRY ". SMIrA HtAReR oV oIhTlGaAHs cLofHeS
e e@ aV%sFRGRH. aAsV elS@HNAn
ASReep 00pieR ss sRv cess eraeg7

o."ss {. .r...y ""~~ss'...asv
 March ra1rs3ssa
 1923 H1<sh, u4ekx1rs Company. Franklin and EuTaa Streets, Chicago. Ills. oAntlansa:.
 Presenting moaR respectful so1ptat4oas. beg to offer my compliments upon your masterpieces of tai4or4aR yeprGsenr- sd an your Fall Models.
 have tn the Fine Custom Tailoring 5us1neas for tWen&y Zes<s. and can honestly say nave never seen better coats. v1thar sa ny o.n shop or the shops of the nsw shoaa ders You showing are +a. ones taae every high class taA1er strives to get, but only one In every thousand spce ssds, woa't stsh you the best Ea11 Season of your career. Your aoo4sns and Your 'Nsw node / Q. Sa1ts aad overcoate w1ll force vs1 70 nave It. Inc Clothing tuyer ~ao nat @ v"e net .s rave over yoar Fall 14nf1s = = '',. 'N%4zt%;@*/
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
State of Wisconsin
County of Kenosha SIS

County of ken0Sha SIS
Notice is hereby given that so much
of each parcel of land, city or village
lot dsgR~bed in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the second Tuesday, being the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1923, and next sue
ceeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, Of said county, at public auc-
tion at the office of the COUNTY
TREASURER, Court House, in the City
Of Kenosha, of said county, city and
state, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the de-
linquent taxes Of 1922, as returned to
me by the treasurers of the several
towns and the treasurer Of the City Of
Kenosha, according to law. :
Given under my hand and at my
Office in the City Of Kenosha this 23rd
day of April, 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

Sec IS, T 2, R 22-s11.22.
| Michael Grotsky-Lots 81 too So inclusive
| Sec So. T 2. r 22-S2000.
| Michael Grotsky-Lots SO to 66 inclusive
Sec IS, 7 2, 22-S24.39.
Edgewood Subdivision.
Edwin B Houston--Lot 7. blk 8. Sec s5
T 2, r 22-s601.
Edwin B. Houston-Lot 8, blk 3, Sec 49,
| T 2, r 22-$32.07.
End Of Edgewood Subdivision.
Louis Moch-Pt w u lot %, blk II, in
proposed First Addition to Kenosha Center
Subdivision, Sec SO, T 2, R 22$56. 40.
% G "a Realty co--Pt NV Il lot II. blk
s44.14.
VIM Jackson (land contract to Jos. FIeiss)
PIT n W a lot 20, blk IL in the proposed
| First Addition to Kenosha Center Subdivi-
sion, Sec SO, T 2, R 22-S17.54
Kenosha Center Subdivision.
Gaastra Realty Co.--Lot /, blk 9, Sec SO,
7 2, R 22-S3453.
Gaastra Realty Co.-Lot 8, blk 9. Sec SO.
;, G 6 Realty co.-Lot 4, blk 9, Sec SO,
John stocker-Lot 10, blk 9. Sec SO. T 2.
r 22-$42.77.
Benny Hame First Subdivision.
Alex La Grave-Lot s, blk 16, Sec S6, T
2, r 22-s8.4S.
JOS. M. Jacobs-Lot Z. blk 20. Sec SO. T
2, R 22-s40.03.
Hollywood Subdivision
Robt. Mitchell-Lot 8, Sec SO, 2,R 22-
$44.25.
Rudolph Bruner-Lot 9, Sec So, T 2, R
Rudolph Bruner-LOt 10. Sec So. T 2,
r 22-S574
John Genske-Lot Is, Sec So, T 2, R 22-
$15.35.
Richard Koesser-Lot AZ. Sec So, T 2. R
22-$57.61.
Richard Koesser-Lot "A, Sec So, T 2, R
22-S738.
Paul Simo-Lot 9S, Sec So, T 2. R 22-
$8.48.
Robt. MitchelI-Lot 1o4, Sec SO, T 2. R
22-$5431.
Robt. Mitchell-Lot 1O7. Sec Sc. T 3 R
22-$903.
Fred King-Lot lab. Sec SO, t 2. R 22-
$41.95. il
Albertina Mohr-Lot 146, Sec SO. T 2, R
22-$9O3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

Continue N paC- -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
End. of Fisk's Western Addition.

Nat3e Sec R a si 3 8 49, i Dix l.
A. Lundquist-Lots and 4, blk l, S w
u. Sec 81, T 2, R 23-$572.96.
Mrs. G. Grant Est.--Lots and 5, blk 2,
S w Il, Sec 81, T 2, R 2S-$19921.
Michael Grotsky-W 81 it of lot II and
lot 10, blk 4. w Il, Sec 81, T 2, R %
-c5O6 ~
Evening star., 1923-05-03
The Bee6ng Crowd.

| walk along the village street, for
ever more | rubber; and so much
misery | meet often sigh and blub-
Der. We hear so much of Sunny
Jims you'd think we'd meet them
daily. and sec them prance OH buoy
ant limbs to scatter sunshine gayly.
But nearly all the chaps | know arc
specialists in sorrow; i'll their de-
sire to corner woe they'll kidnap
grief or borrow. Good day." | cry
to Quentin Quack; you're looking
blithe and speedy" Il have a green
pain in my back" he says. and I
feel seedy." "Ods hods," | say to
Widow Prigg, 81 hope you're stack
ing proper" "Oh. some one stole
my Airedale pig. and now l hunt a
copper And when | meet the mer-
chant prince with sorrow he is diz-
zy: a merchant has no profit since
the income tax got busy. The un
dertaker. i'll his store, says vain is
his endeavor, for men don't perish
any more. they're bound to live for
ever. And SO | hear the people beef,
whom dire misfortune pinches ;
they measure by the yard their grief,
their gladness by the inches. 1t is
a habit punk and stale. and one that
should be shaken; quart of tears
will not avail, but smiles bring home
the bacon.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
COURT CITES SINGER
ON WIFE'S APPEAL
John r. Towers Required to Ex-
plain Possibility Of Paying
Alimony Before Tour.

John Raymond Towers OF the
Mohawk Quartet was cited yesterday
by Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to show cause
tomorrow why he should not arrange
to pay temporary alimony to his
wife, Gertrude L. Towers, before
leaving Washington on tour with
the quartet Mrs. Towers In a suit
for limited divorce says her hus-
band Is about to leave the city on a
tour. for which the quartet is to be
paid $3.50 per week, and has con-
tributed nothing to her support since
his alleged disertion of her February
3 last.
Mrs. Towers also wants the court
to appoint receiver to take possess
though In the name of the husband,
was partly paid for by her, she
states. They were married Septem-
Der l. 1921, and have no children.
Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
Limited divorce is also asked In a
suit filed by Mary f. Cunningham
against Wilton l.. Cunningham, an
employe of the photographic office.
She charges cruelty and inadequate
support, declaring her husband gave
only $25 to run the house during
March and nothing in April. They
were married August IS, 1896, and
have three children. Attorney c. r.
ColVin appears for the wife
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MOONEY PREPARES
FOR SHR|NER MAIL
New Postmaster to Increase
Force and Establish
Substati0nS.

Confronted with one Of the greatest
Jobs ever assigned an incoming post
master. William NJ. Mooney, new head
of the Washington city post office, is
now considering the problem of hand
ling mail for the Shriners when they
double the population Of the National
Capital next month.
Postmaster General New and First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett realize the tremendous problem
of providing adequate mail facilities
for the unprecedented influx of visi
tors.
AT preliminary meeting of Post
master Mooney with supervisory off,
cials yesterday tentative plans were
considered for inSuring the Shriners
their mail. Several branch post offices
will be established. and the post office
on Wheels" hitherto used only at
Christmas, will run up and down
Pennsylvania avenue for the conVen-
ience of the visitors.
A general delivery office for mem
bers of the Shrine is to be established
at the Post Office Department build
ing in the rear of the branch office
already there, known as the Penn
Sylvania avenue station.
ROutfnE OF Mail.
To this general delivery office will
be routed all mail which comes for
Shriners which is not addressed to
a definite address. Visitors who know
definitely where they will stay here
will receive their letters at such ad-
dresses. But it is realized that. thou
sands of the newcomers will not
know before they leave their homes
where they will stay.
Present plans call for establishment
of a branch office in Union station.
where 1t is planned to house l.200
Pullman cars as the homes of Shrin-
erS.
Direct delivery will be made to the
visitors in the Pullmans.
Postmaster Mooney expects to need
at least 100 extra mail cuerks and d
large number of extra carriers in
order to get mail to visitors promptly.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett in a letter to Postmaster
Mooney. has authorized the latter Ito
organize to give the Shriners the best
mail facilities possible and for this
purpose to establish temporary postal
stations and such other facilities as
you may deem wise"
One of the suggestions already made
Is that the word "Shriner" be written
on the envelope of every letter sent to
a Shriner here during the week of
the meeting. and that the word be un-
derScored. This will help local postal
authorities, distributors and carriers
in handling such letters.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Public story tellers still earn a good
livelihood in Japan. In the large cities
and towns hundreds of them ply their
trade, provided with a small table, a
fan and a paper wrapper to illustrate
tales
Evening star., 1923-05-03
STUDENTS TO PERFORM,
Howard University Players to Pre-
sent Shakespearean Scenes.

To stimulate interest in the plays
of the premier dramatists. the How
ard University Players will present
scenes from several Shakespearean
plays in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel OH the university campus to-
morrow night. The production is
open to the public without admission
charge.
The scenes to be presented are from
"Othello," Merchant of Venice
Romeo and Juliet" "As You Like
1t" and Midsummer Nights Dream
Those who will take part include
Theodore Spaulding, kathleen Hilyer
Ellen X. Mills, Marcella Dumas
Gladys Peters. Anita Turpeau, NJ. r.
Green. Dorothy Gillian. j. c. Young
Mae Harper, Arthur Burke. Willian III
l.. Stripping. Virginia Crawford and
Cora Ruff. Appropriate settings with
special lighting will augment the per
formance.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

POtted Plants.
GUIDES potted plants for home gar
dens. 1912 F.-AdvertiSement
Evening star., 1923-05-03
INVITED TO EUROPE.
Nations Join in Extending Wei
come to Protestant Pilgrims.

invitations have been extended by
President Millerand of France. King
Albert cf Belgium and other Euro
pean rulers to the proposed Protest
ant pilgrimage to Europe next year
to visit the various countries during
the tour.
Queen Wilhemina of Holland has
expressed her interest and has cabled
an invitation TO the party to visit
her at one of the royal palaces.
President Harding will be asked to
receive at least the leaders of the
party before they leave on the tour.
Plans are under way to extend the
trip into Italy to visit the Waldensian
churches. in which case it is probable
that King Victor Emmanuel will in
vlte the members TO visit him.
Because former President Roosevelt
was a descendant of the first set
tiers of New York, efforts will be
made to have a special service at the
grave of Quentin Roosevelt, which
lies in the heart of the Chateau
Thierry battlefield section.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
LEGION POST GIVES
S5OTOGRAvESFUND
Other Gifts Made to Aid in
Honoring War Dead on
Memorial Day.

George Washington Post, the pioneer
post of the American Legion. at a meet
ing Tuesday night at its clubhouse
1929 ! street northwest. voted $50 as a
contribution to the American Legion
Graves Endowment Fund, being raised
under the auspices of the District de-
partmcnt and the national organization.
Past Commander Howard :. Fisk,
secretary y-trcaSurcr of the local COM
mittcc. addressed the meeting. stating
that the American Legion had pledged
itself to raise 100000 to honor the
American war dead buried overseas and
in this city. He explained that there
were 80 000 world war veterans buried
in Europe, 1000 in Arlington National
Cemetery and over 200 i'll the fourteen
local cemeteries, all nf whom would be
remembered each Memorial day with
an American flag and poppy over each
grave. In addition. he said. the .3S
markers on 18th street extended will be
decorated III ii similar manner.
Gives Cards for sale.
Mrs Kate Brown Blood yesterday do
mated S2J worth uf cards to Department
Commando John Lewis Smith as her
contribution to the cause. These cards.
which are To hr sold by the legion show
photograph Of the amphitheater at
Arlington. with five birds floating in
such Il manner as To form an elongat ed
cross. just as they were seen on Ar
mstice day, 1921. when President Hard
ing was delivering his address.
Contributions To the fund are coming
IN rapidly each day. In addition to
large number Of individual subscrip-
tionS. donations were received from the
surveyors office. white wing sections
Nos. and i Of III" District refuS.
forces. water registrars office, collector
of taxes. purchasing office. &uperin-
~tendent of insurance. corporation coun-
sells office. No. Is Engine Company,
public utilities corporation office, engi-
nccr record office and the street clean
ing force.
Mother Gives 81.
"a Grateful Mother" in sending a
fivc-dollar bill. wrote: Il want to give
my mite to this tribute that mothers
may know that their sons are not for
gotten on Memorial day.
Members OF the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary are in
attendance daily at the booth which is
receiving contributions at the District
building. Those assisting in the work
are Department Vice Commander Mrs.
Kenneth 3. McRae; Mrs. Leon Arnold.
vice president of the American Legion
Auxiliary: Mrs. Viola Benedict. Miss
Helen Brodie, Miss Marie Marshall. To-
day. Mrs. F. L. Fawcett. president of
the American Legion Auxiliary. and
members of her organization were in
charge Of the booth. In addition to the
District building booth. contributions
may also be sent To Howard :. Fisk
Secretary-trea Surer of the America n
Legion Graves Endowment Fund. 909
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

POLTS-'1n the Moonlight" musi-
cal comedy, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Gold Diggers,
comedy. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
BELASCO "Bluebeards Eighth
Wife," farce, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"No More Blondes.'
farce. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Walter c. Kelly, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS - Bud" Snyder and
PIN.
STRAND-Harry Abrams and Co.
vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY James Coughlin. In
Mimic World" burlesque, at 2:1o and
8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Souls for Sale" photo
play, at 1880 am, 1:S0, $3.50. $50, 1886
and 9:30 pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
"ProdigaI aughters." at 1895 am.
and 1926, 2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-Alice Brady. in THE
Leopardess." at 1910 am, 1898, 2:15
AIS. 6, 7:45 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-J Hines, in
Sure Fire Flint" at 1l:40 am, 1876,
$40. $50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
CENTRAL Jackie Coogan, in
Daddy" at 1870 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:35
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
EXCURSIONS TO BEACH,.
Railway to Handle Weekend
Fishing Parties of Capital.

The fishing habit has grown to such
proportions IN and around the District
that the Chesapeake Beach railway
has arranged a series of week end
fishing excursions to continue
throughout the summer.
An announcement today said "all-
night fishing parties" will be a special
feature this Year and that a large
party of fishing enthusiasts will leave
Chesapeake Junction for the beach on
the 40 train Saturday evening and
will nsh throughout the night. Those
wishing to return I" m citr- ""-'v
Sunday will find a train leaving the
beach at am. Fishermen unable to
spend Saturday nlsnt az the D+ac.i
will be accommodated on Il train
leaving the District line for the
beach at 10 m. Sunday. returning at
8 pm. the same day.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
UNVEIL STATUE MAY II.
Plans for Ceremony at Alexander
Hamilton Monument Complete.

The statue of Alexander Hamilton,
first Secretary of the Treasury, which
is to stand south of the Treasury
building, will be unveiled May II.
Arrangements for the ceremony are
being prepared by Col. C. o. Sheriff.
officer in charge of public buildings
| and grounds.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
RACE CONGRESS BEGINS
THREE-DAY CONVENTION
Session Called to Order by Rev. w.
H. Jernagin at Mount
Carmel Church.

The eighth annual conference of the
National Race Congress of America,
Inc, opened three-day session at
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Sd
and | streets northwest. yesterday:
The Rev W. Fl. Jernagin. pastor of
the Mount Carmel Church, and presi-
dent of the congress, called the ses-
sion to order. The Rev. j. +. Robin
son of Cambridge. Mass. national
chaplain, gave the invocation. An ad-
dress on the purpose of the meeting
was given by the Rev. II. J. Calls,
chairman of the executive committee.
Addresses were made 10y w. +. Tur-
ner. THE Church: j. Munnerlyn,
"Fraternal Societies; DR.. \. J. Har-
ris. "CitiZenS at Large" 4 response
was made by the Rev. A. c. Garner
of New York city.
Addresses We're delivered during
the afternoon by President Jerna-
gin, the Rev. Ernest Lyon. Liberian
consul and the Rev. w. c. Brown.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
At last nights session addresses were
delivered by the Rev. w. L. Hayes, pas
tor Of the Olivet Baptist Church, New
York city: Robert T.. Clay. secretary
of the Interracial Commission, Ten
nesSee, and the Rev. DIR. X. l.. Brad
by. president of the Educational So
ciety, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

The fault of the young intellectu-
ais is that they establish too close
harmony between high-brow and high
links.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PUPILS GIVE DANCES.
ST. Margaret's School Expression
Glass Observes Nav Day.

With a number of special rhythmic
dances by the class in rhythmic eX-
preston. May day was observed Tues
day at st. Margaret's School on Cali
fornia street. The auditorium of the
school was converted into a forest for
the exercises.
Nancy Cooke and Elizabeth Brain
ard took leading parts in the pro-
gram. each giving a special inter-
pretatiye dance.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Put the Furniture in Order

Part OF the spring cleaning cam
paign in every home should be the re-
have il looked over. re-upholstered,
etc.-before ii gets in d hopeless con-
ditiop. If in doubt where to send it
refer to the Recommended Service col
umn in the Classified Section of The
Star. These advertisers are all spe-
cialiStS in their line--dnd guarantee
satisfaction to Star readerS-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TO GIVE VAIL MEDALS.
Local Telephone Workers to Re
ceive Them Friday.

The Vail memorial medals, awarded
TO two telephone operators and an au-
tomobile expert of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company for hero
ism at the time of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster. will be formally pre-
Sented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Arcade. 14th and Park road
In conjunction with the presentation,
various divisions of the company will
have A first aid contest.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
400 NEW CHAUFFEURS.
Colored Pupils Of Safety Council
Awarded Diplomas.

Four hundred colored chauffeurs
who have taken the Washington
safety councils course of instruction
in the art Of careful driving have
been awarded diplomas by Inspector
Albert j. Headley, head of the traffic
bureau.
Inspector Headley congratulated the
class at Dunbar High School for TAX
ing the safety councils instruction
in order to become better drivers. and
urged them to remember the lessons
they have learned. John j. Boobar
presided.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-24

president had a sort of a prescrip- tive right to withdraw land from the operation of the laws designed to grant title in such land to pri- vate individuals. That tribunal has not yet held that the Chief Execu- tive, in absenee of statuary author ity, has power to withdraw land and give ic to a private individual. In the Annette Island case the Su- preme Court held that congress had that righ., but the authority of the president was not discussed.
 But of late years the drift of sentiment has been in favor of cen- tralization to all power at Wash ington and more particularly at the White house, and 1t would not sur prise me to see the Supreme Court find the constitution has grown" so much that the president can do things which the Fathers never dreamed of giving him authority to do. I am ever reminded of the ob- servation of Dooley shortly after the Spanish-American War. Wheth- CT or not constitution follows the flag is doubtful" Y" observed this sage" but it is dead certain the supreme court follows the returns of the last election"
 Tn a court of first instance law is the mean between divergent pre- cedents, but the supreme court law is the composite sentiment of the nine justices"
The Nenana news., 1923-02-24
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms
 1 Entrance Vestibule. .. l Large Living room, I6X26. 3 Berooms leach has clothes clo- sel.)
 l Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons. r.. l Bathroom, finished iH white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and layatory.
 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 l Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph. 4 houseful of 4 l oak furniture 1 Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.