davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-22

The above house consisting II convenient entrance hall: large living
room. diningroom and kitchen on the first floor; three good sized shp-
ingrooms and bath m the second floor; full basement; double garage;
60x140 foot lot m south SIDE pavement; is the bstb buy we have to offer
today at the price, S125O0. The price hs been reduced FOL quick turn.
Call Mr.. Baker for an appointment.
mont; two blocks from paving, restricted neghborhood; vel built house
the price is $500 furnished IT $1,000 uncurnished; $1,000 cash
We have several good lots o N south side pavement; M 55x14o at
s2650: another 50xi4O foot at So 200; ne 50x70 at $1,000. Lots are getting
very scarce. better see us for your location soon.
Well located on north side, a house 14x26 feet garage 12x2oi. lot
5ox1oo feet; priced low at i,275 for quick sale.
CASPER REALTY CO., REALTORS
1903 south Center Street Phone ss1
, 1923-04-22

FOR SALE-Dandy little twoIroom
house with a large lot, all fenced
water, electric lights garden. chicken
house; price SO. 700. $500 cash. balance
at $40 n month. Harry Free 4 CO.
1903 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 23S.
, 1923-04-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. corner lot.
50x14O feet, southeast part OF town,
$3.50 II taken this week. Phone 20I3.
, 1923-04-22

FOR SALE Motern threeroom
house and garage; terms. Call after
s D. m. 1926 S. Cedar.
, 1923-04-22
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. T. J. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
fhone 1913. Residence 211B.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
calls to the doctors on duty at that

time.
For emergency cases an ambulance
with q nurse and doctor will be sta
TONED In front of the medical head
quarters. a temporary hospital with
nfteen capacity has been prepared
at the Scottish Rite Temple to take
care or the overflow from the Alex
andrla hospital. One physician and
! several graduate nurses will be in
charge Of Mrs. II. Noel Garner, q
graduate of the Alexandria Hospital
MRS. Garner will make all assign
ments for nurses
the new tax rate for the city will
be determined upon at special
meeting of the city council this after.
noon. according to reports, it is be-
lleved that council will fix upon a
rate OF $3.50 for the coming year
Whlcn VIII be an increase of SO cents
year. W '"''
In addition to the tax bill the bud.
get vii! contain the appropriation for
an OF Inc city departments and work
10 be done during the coming year
ms u is stated, will be an increase
over that of last year
injunction proceedings to prevent
me consummation of the sale of the
apartment house of Misses Roberta
DAVIS and Eleanor Roberts on South
80 street between Prince and Duke
streets, are scheduled to be heard this
afternoon by Judge Howard w. Smith
IN the corporation court. The apart-
Inent was sold last Saturday at pub-
nc auction for c. S. Taylor Burke,
Announcement is made by the di.
rsor rector OF public safety that ali ap-
pLlcants for special police duty during
ene ohrine convention should report
al the chamber of the city council al
O'Clock tomorrow night, at which
time the required number of men will
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 81 (Spe-
cial).-Two were seriously hurt ana
twelve others more or less bruised
up when a big fiye-ton truck belong
colored picnickers, went of the road
100 yards south of Hunting creek
bridge last night. turning over and
causing panic among the thirty or
more picnickers, who were homeward
bound after having spent the day at
Magnolia Springs, on the Mount Ver-
non road.
AS result of the accident two per-
sons are still at the hospital under
treatment. They are Cora Wabash,
4lS Pendleton street, and Robert
Saunders, 712 South Columbus street.
The woman sustained a broken rib
and the man Is suffering from serious
bruises to his back.
The motor truck was driven by
Stewart Jones of this city, who was
badly bruised. being pinned under the
wheel of the truck. The cab of the
machine was demolished and other
slight damage was done.
According to reports made of the
accident, a Ford car came along and
ran in front of the truck. the latter
being compelled to go so close to the
edge OF the road that it left the road
and dropped about six feet. burying
its nose into marshy ground
Traffic on the Camp Humphreys
road was tied up for some time until
the truck was hauled out of the mud.
Practically all of the physicians of
the city. together with fifteen gradu-
ate nurses, have volunteered free
services and have been organized into
a medical unit by DR.. II. A. Wood.
chairman of the medical COMMITTEES
in charge of the visiting Shriners
and their families. The visitors will
be stationed in the Pullman city at
the railroad terminals here.
Headquarters for the medical fra
ternity have been established on the
first floor of the Scottish Rite Temple
at Cameron and Alfred streets A
private telephone has been installed
and the operator will distribute the
Evening star., 1923-05-31

be chosen and assigned to duty from
June to 10, inclusive. 1t Is expected
that forty special policemen will be
employed.
Work of remodeling st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church was begun today and
the contractors will remodel the front
of that edifice and also redecorate the
interior. When completed, the work
will cost about $4,000.
Mrs. Robert S. Barrett today re-
ceived a telegram from her son, John
Paul Barker Barrett, that he had sue
cessfully passed the examination at
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis and would be graduated
next Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett,
accompanied by a number of Alex
andria friends, plan to attend the
graduating exercises.
Beginning tomorrow, the Alexan-
dria Library will discontinue the aft
ernoon hours and commence open
ing in the morning. Hours for OPEN
ing until October ! will be Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from $3.50 a. m.
until 1880 am, and Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, from until pm
Evening star., 1923-05-31
VETERANS TO DECK
SOUTHERN GRAVES
e
Confederate Dead in ArIing'
ton Will Be Honored by
2 Living Comrades.

Memorial services for veterans of
the Confederate army will be held by
Camp III, United Confederate Vet
Grams, Of this city, at Arlington ma
tional cemetery, Confederate section,
on Sunday. June 8. at pm.
The members of Camp Ill and the
assisting organizations, including the
Confederated Southern Memorial AS
sociation, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will assemble with
the visiting Confederate veterans and
Children Of the Confederacy at the
Confederate gate at 2:30 pm. A pa
rade will form in column of twos and,
led by the United States Marine Band,
VIII march up to and around the
Confederate monument. salute and
take seats on the grand stand.
Order of Ceremonies"
The services will be opened by the
sounding of Assembly by a bugler
Of the Marine Band, followed by
nounced by Rev. ]. w. Duffey, chap
lain of Camp III; the Columbia Mixed
Quartet will render How Sleep the
Dead" The principal address will
be made by Senator Stanley of Ken
lucky. There Is No Death will be
sung by the quartet and benediction
wnl be pronounced by Rev. Parke P.
Fleurnoy, member of Camp III. The
ceremony will be concluded by
taps" and the strewing of flowers
over the graves of the Confederate
dead under the direction of the flower
committee.
The general committee CT the Sons
of Confederate Veterans is composed
or Frank F. Conway commandant:
John a. Chumbley. John F. Little,
Joseph Graham, w. P. Mansfield. p.
N. Lewis. E. o. Pillow. w. c. Black,
J. E. Dulin, Jesse Anthony, division
commander: Miss Virginia Hereford,
sponsor: Miss Louise Owens. maid of
honor; Mrs Jesse Anthony. chaperon.
honor.
Persons In Charge.
Capt. Fred Beall is commander OF
Camp Ill, and Col. Lee Crandal is
chairman of the executive committee.
The committees in charge follow: Ar
rangements, Col. John NJ Follin, chair
man; Robert Thompson. F. NJ. Angelo,
J. 2. Bethune and w. ]. Parr.
Flowers, Miss Mae V. Petty. chair
man; Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Bates
warren and Miss Emily Jarvis.
Decorations. Mrs. Maude Howell
Smlth, Mrs. James E. Mulcare and Mrs.
Gabriel Edmonston.
Public order, Col. w. L. wiIkerson.
chairman; W. D: Terrell ]. NJ Utter,
DaGN; e F. Wollard and Harry S.
Troop 81, Fifth Baptist Church L. q
Aanley, scout master.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Snare of the Tempter.

From the Ilion Citizen.
When Thomas placed a rosy apple
by the garden gate, and then Sc
creted himself behind a hedge he
thought he had done so unobserved.
But he was mistaken. An old gen.
tleman approached him and began a
lecture: My boy" he said, do you
not know that you are very wrong
in placing that apple by that gate?
Some poor boy might be tempted to
take IT."
what l want him to do"
Why" inquired the old gentleman
Why" repeated Thomas. Because
I've followed out the inside and filled
with mustard"
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Cleveland is shortly to be connec,sd
with New York and Boston by com
pIsle cable group of long-distance
telephone circuits
, 1923-05-05

Government Secretary (GQGaoU in re-
ply said, 1t is under discussion there.
5th Appointed member (IIcIatosh) pro
posed that the ordinance be sent to a
committee Of 5 members.
The Chairman Before putting the
question-lf it is decided to send the
bill 10 a committee it would be necessary
to elect that committee after recess.
This is the last meeting in the elective
period, and it is the custom 10 r|eintro-
duce all matters pending on the Councils
Docket in The new Council. With that
in view is it advisable to send the bill to
a committee? Wouldn't it be better to
LEI it 90 over on first discussion and the
Government Secretary can ~reintroduce
ii?
End Appointed Member (NcID opo
ed that there be no discussion on the bill.
21d Member for ChrIstiansted Town
iCanegata) would like 10 know whether
Government intends to call an extraor-
binary meeting before the expiration of
the term.
Government Secretary (GJfaeD 1t is
entirely possible.
End Men Der for ChristianstoI Town
(Cancgata) remnKcd: In accordance
With what the Government Secretary
has just elucid2ted | think the motion of
the 5rh Appointed NJ mber is in order.
Bird Appointed Member (Arm8tro q
, 1923-05-05

Couldn't we appoint a committee from
the members who we know will remain
in the Council :?
End Member for Christianstad Town
(Cunegata): You cannot expect 9 mem
bers to Iegislate for the Council while
the other 9 members keep quiet.
End Appointed Member (NoLO with
drew his motion.
The Chdilmaa remarked think the
best sOIuuen is TO discuss the matter and
let it go over on first discussion.
1st Member for Fredeiiksted Country
District (AndersoH) proposed that the
ordinance 90 to a committee of five mem
bers.
Bird Member for Frederikstad Country
District On. NJ. Skcoca): Suppose the
members appointed on the Committee arr
not reelected to the Council, what would
happen?
The Chairman: Then don't do it,. In
general prac.lce committees are appoint
ed under 2nd Discussion, nor first dis
cussion. We get info the habit Of ap-
pointing committees uudor first discus
sion, that's not quite proper. | fhink
the best thing to do is to let the matteg
90 over on lst Discussi,r
End Member for On s iansted ToySn
(CGnegatd) remarked: MIR. Chairman.
While that is true, so far, there is every
likelihood Of the Goveyu1iaut c4l,iag an
, 1923-05-05
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLO%NIALCOUNC
70 z ST. CROIX.


ment concerning lnsanltj law.
Government Secretary GttueU in in
Producing the bill said, Mr.. Chairman.
Printed copies Of this ordinance have
been transmitted to the Council to place
before each member. II has been dis
covered in the first enactment clause
that the primary purpose was TO insert
mis- law as now drafted into the Code,
but now it is deemed advisable to change
this method AMI enact it as a separate
law. 1t is hoped that the Council ia
passing upon iC will make the necessary
change. The act itself IS salf-eXpIanato-
r. and in strict accordance with law.
3rd Appointed Member Armstrong
would like to know whether this draft of
ordinance has been passed by the St.
Thomas Council?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Whsn 1t Becomes Interesting.
 After sober deliberation one becomes convinced that tile only time the mas- culine ankle is interesting is when 1t ia sprained.-Chicago News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

FREE FREE FREE Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
British Possesslons,

eritlsh Possessions. The smallest British possession b Gibraltar, with an area of two square miles; the largest India, with an area of 1,S02,6 square miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
Alaska Notes

SEATTLE The Young Mems Business Club is arranging for eel ebration of the fifty-sixth year since the purchase of Alaska, to be held in this city October IS. A great gathering of former Alaskans and Seattle citizens will meet to celebrate the anniversary and for mally open the fair fostered by the Club. It is hoped to have Governor Bone present, on his return from the East. The fair will consist of a combination df Alaska products and the Southeastern Fair Association has promised to send it's show with the exception of perishables, to which will be added the extensive Alaska exhibit of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and displays from the Hudson Bay Company and oth- CTS interested in the North.
 Building continues at high pace has been made of con- tracts for a new twelye-story and a office building Work is being rushed on the new s4,000,000 Olympic Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Caleb Corser and Hiram Malcom of Cordoya. killed a brown bear and two mountain goats while on a hunting trip in the vicinity of Strel- na recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Yes, we saw the eclipse out of the back window of the print shop with
 out the aid of a specially smoked
 glass.-Kennewick (Wash.) Court. er-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Bill Eldridge has wired out from Telegraph Creek for a number of dogs to be sent in from here He is on his way to Muddy river, in the Lizard country, and finds that he can not outfit with animals at Tele> graph Creek Portland Canal Stewart, B. e. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Exports from Alaska during Aug ust were valued at s6,453,6S7, the principal item being s4,223,000 in canned salmon. It is stated that the Alaska pack of pink salmon will be 2.251,000 cases with a pack of half million cases on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Boat 29 it. by 1t. beam, equipped with 6 horse Atlas Imperial engine, halibut and troll ling gear complete Address Olaf Breeke' scOw Bay via Petersburg Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

The annual meeting of the South ,. Central Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Association was held in Cordova re- gently, with a large number of the
 members present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Gold bars of the value of s250,- 900 consigned from the Merchants and Miners Bank at Nome to Seat tie banks, was brought to Seattle on the Steamship Buford recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Business conditions in Seattle have never been better conservative business men agree. The recent disaster in Japan has stimulated production in several lines. The bulk of relief material purchased by the National Red Cross is moving through Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE
 AT JUNEAU


 Plaintiff,) No. 2272 A YS.
 BON ALASKA MINI
 ING COMPANY, NOTICE OF
 corporation. and ) SALE ON
 J. G. CALVIN, ) EXECUTION
 Defendants.)
 1 By virtue of a writ of execution, is sued out of and under the seal of ths | District Court for the District ot Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, upon a judgment rendered and dock eted in said court, on the 5th day oi April ,1923,in an action wherein C.J. LEEDS is plaintiff and BON ALAS KA MINING COMPANY, a corpora. tion, and J. G. CALVIN, are defend ants, in favor of said plaintiff anG against the said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY, a corporation, for the sum of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred and 37/100 (sS,200 .37) dollars, which execu- tion was directed to me as United States Marshal in and for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, have levied upon all the right. title and interest of said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY. a corporation, in and to the follow ing described real property and min | ing claims, to-wit: Those certain lode mining claims and real proper ty located ip the Mill Lake and Groundhog Basin districts, north east of Wrangell, Wrangell Record ing District, First Division, Territo- ry of Alaska, and being named and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit
 Each of those certain Lode Mining Claims located in or near to what is known as the Groundhog Basin, Wrangell District, First Division, Terri ritory of Alaska, known and called Black Bear" "Silyer Dollar" Silver Jack" Silver Queen" "Silver King" Cub Bear" Summit No. l." Sum
 init No. g." Summit No. B."
 Summit No. A." "Basin,"
 Laura" Glacier Bear" Ma bel" Glacier" Brown Bear"
 Snow Bird" June Bug"
 Craig" Ground Hog Lake No. g." Lake No. B." Lake No. f." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. G." Lake No. T." Lake No. S." and Lake No. g.; the
 location notices of each of which said claims are recorded | and of record in the office | of the Recorder in and for the
 Wrangell Recording District,
 Wrangell, First Division, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, and reference
 is hereby made to each of said
 location notices for more par ticular descriptions thereof;
 Notice is hereby given, that I, tn undersigned United States Marsha as aforesaid, will sell the above de scribed real property and lode mir ing claims to the highest bidder, fo' cash, at public auction, at the Com missioner's office, in the Town Wrangell, First Division, Territor of Alaska, on the 1st day of October 1928, at 10:30 o'clock am. of tha' day, to satisfy said execution. to gether with interests and costs O action. and accruing cDsts thereon Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thif 18th day of August, 1923.
 GEORGE D. BEAUMONT.
 United States Marshal
 By H. D. CAMPBELL,
 Deputy First Publication August 23, 1923.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
NOTICE

Duck hunters should be careful at Farm Island as the island has been stocked with several head of cattle. W. S. BINKLEY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Hyder members of the Cathiloc church are planning to erect a church building, and a fund for that purpose has been established.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
The Only Time.

"Some people," observed Colonel Beanfugle, never stay at home except on election day, and then they overdo the thing."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

.. q. '. =. .. '. .. :. .. .. ]. |: :. The value of the nursing .: :: service to the community .: ]! cannot be overestimated, .: .' and should have the backing .: '' of every man, woman, and .: :: child in the town. It should .: :. be matter of pride and .. :. good citizenship to say 'T :: :: belong to the Red Cross" :: .: Remember that every cent .:
 -:' collected for membership dues .:
 :. the Red Cross Drive will go in- :: :. to the treasury of the Wran-
 :. gell chapter to be used in de- .: :. fraying the expense of the com
 !:. munity nurse and the health .: :. center. This is by special .: .:' concession from the National .: :. organization. |: :. The value of the nursing :: :' service to the community con- .: .:. not be overestimated, and :: :. should have the backing of.:.
 :. every man, woman, and child .: < in the town. It should be .:
 7. matter of pride and good |!
 !' citizenship to say "I belong to ::
 :. the Red Cross.'' i!
 .:. j. j. :. <. I. l. 1. j. :! i. < 1. 1. j. <. .;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
XII KLUX KHAN TO RUN VAL
PARAISO "U." IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Indiana Negotiations
have been completed for the taking
over of Valparaiso University, located
at Valparaiso, Ind, by the Ku Klux
Khan organization, it has been an
nounced here by Milton Elrod, editor
Of the Fiery Cross, official publication
Of the khan.
The university, which is one of the
oldest national institutions in the coun-
try, will be called the National Uni
versity, Mr. Elrod said.
The purchase price was announced
at $350,0O0, which represents the in
debtedness Of the institution. Five
hundred thousand dollars will Be spent
Immediately for improvements Of the
university buildings, and an endow-
nlent Of another $5O0,00O will be es-
tabIished, according to Mr.. Eirod. who
added the school would Be strictly
non-sectarian and would disregard
color or race in its student body.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
THE JOYLAND AMUSEMENT
PARK IS STILL RUNNING
AT FULL BLAST

Several months ago, arrangements
were made to launch the Joyland
Amusement Park, located at Thirty.
third Street and S. Wabash Avenue
and many people who contend or pre-
tend to know everything. freely pre-
dicted that Colored men were vet
unable to conduct or run an amuse-
ment park; that fighting, shooting and
wide open gambling would Be the
order Of the day; that It was no place
for decent people; that it could not
run over four or FIVE weeks at the
very longest without busting up in a
row among its owners and managers
4 spite of their dire predictions
along this line, the Joyland Amuse-
ment Park has continued to function
big from the day that it first opened
right up to the very present time and
there has been no fighting on the part
Of any one or wide open gambling
within its walls and at all times the
best Of order prevails. Each evening
there are always several policemen
around, to see what is going on, and
they are ever ready to grab anyone
who attempts to start any rough
house stunts.
Every week, there are plenty Of new
attractions at the Joyland Amusement
Park and beginning the first of this
week, wonderful wild animal show
has been the leading feature. The ami
mails can perform all kinds Of tricks
and they can do everything to amuse
the public, even down to talking like
human beings.
This week the City Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs have been
holding picnics at the Joyland Amuse-
ment Park.
See advertisement in another col
umn of this newspaper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
DEPUTIES STOP KHAN MEET
INGS ON COURT ORDER
Four Lodges Attacked as Being
Outlaws

Deputy sheriffs lash night, acting
under an order from the Superior
Court, broke up a meeting of the Ku
Klux Khan, which was being held at
lo West Adams street. They served
an injunction on the assembled mem
bers preventing them from holding
meetings without the consent of the
national organization.
The quarrel is the outgrowth OF a
secession Of Klans Nos. SO, II, and Is.
who have withdrawn from the national
organization, charging that it is honey
combed with graft and incompetence.
The three local klans are supported, it
is claimed, by more than 200 other
klans in the country, headed by Will
ham J. Simmons, former imperial wiz
ard Of the Knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan.
Yesterday the national organization
asked, through its attorney, Charles
G. Palmer, that Franklin G. Browne,
James c. Stockwell, and Willard F..
Roberts, each of whom is the excel
lent cyclops of one Of the Chicago
klans, be restrained from holding meet
ings of their organizations and be re-
quired to return all paraphernalia to
the national body. The injunction was
granted by Judge Walter p. Steffen
and Deputy Sheriff Elliott c. Miers
went to the meeting place of Khan Is
and nailed the injunction to the door
of the hall.
After reading the notice an official
of the local khan announced that no
meetings would be held in defiance of
the courts order and the meeting dis
banded.
In the resolution they declare their
withdrawal from the national body and
their afiliation with Simmons in the
second order, known as the Knights
of the Kamelia. Their withdrawal is
voluntary, it is claimed, and they in
tend to stay out untilt the present
heads of the khan are dismissed.