davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES

no WHOM IN MAY CONCERN.
This iH o. certify that Pacific Hard
wood Go. has made hu application
10 erect d Dry Kiln al 1863 z0th
Ave " Extended Lots i-2 Block
81 Seattle Tide Lands Addition,
Anyone desiring 20 protest such 0c-
cuphnCy must flo such protest al
the office ~ The building depart
mrnt. room 60s, Guunty-ctty build
ing. prior 70 july 70. 1919
Section BOG. Ordinance No. 1888,
/. JAMEA A1Rk. Will not be re-
Hpansihie FOR any account accumu-
lated ~ Mrs. James Milk after
July TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Twins Celebrate
Their Goth Year

ATTLEBoRo. Eng, July "a Mrs
John Beckett and Mrs. William War
rem. twins. celebrated their Goth
birthday together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Sister Gives Two
Pints of Blood

ENFIELD. Eng. June i3.-Mlsa
Ivy Stevens gave two pints Of her
blood for TRANSMISSION operation on
| her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Women Mattresses
Increase Numbers

LONDON, July -StatistIclans
declare that the lack OF domestic SER
wants is partially explained by the
increase in restaurant mattresses
from e,2D7 to 1896 In 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
I4-A PUPILS WANTED

PfANo STUDIO: EXPERIENCED
teacher practice piano. rates 70
new beginners. $685. lat ave.
corner Denny Way Elliott 53t6-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
The Seattle Star

~ THE STATE
ono month ssstsst.sssssts-. Avise
Ihfon months .srsss....F+fsss' a'se
hiN months s.t.....t sgp
one year stss.t+sstsssttssts e'ev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Brothers United in
Perfect HARMONY

DURHAM, Eng July Ia.-Five
brothers from to Is. play in the
Thornley, band. which won the local
championship. They all practice at
the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Cricket Claims One
More When Bow Dies

COWES. Eng, July Cricket
claimed its third victim this year
when ll-ycar-old George Allen was
hit over tho heart by the ball and
| died ut once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Literal Reward Offered
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

4 II EmAIE 1ELI w AN Il Ell
FACTORY HAIR STORE WILL BE
DAY and NIGHT BEAUTY
SHOP 10 accommodate people who
work Dyrins and bleaching hair
shAmpoolng marcel ylnE
EMBARRASSING ron PARTIES
or DANCES" facial and scalp
treatments and alt other beauty
work usually done In periorE. All
work done by experienced oper-
stors We also have all kinds Of
hair goods and make eve rything
that - 70 wear IN hair goods
Make your appointment now. FL
lott 1903. Factory Hair Store.
1888 Third ave.
WANT MIDDLE-AdED woman 70
cook. country home. men. no OBJ
lection % having a child. Address.
J., q, Box II, H. y. y. No. J. Car
nation
HteMhTiTcHlN0
Reduced prices. az Eitsl Bldg. sse-
ond and Pike. over uRrtrirp.
HEMSTtTCttiNO Sc YD. Machine
embroidery, buttons covered.
pitAtins 800 Peoples Bank Bldg.
RAuTtME PIANO PLAYING
taught SOC Pine ST
8 STTUATIoN-FEMALE
rl.AIN SEWING IN your home
Hates Reasonable. Phone East
lsis.H Apt y
8 MALE HELP-WANTED
We CAN ALWAYS uso good men in
oar lumber mill and logging camp
at going wages. EatirFa and
burkrrn By day or contract Chok-
srmcn, leaders. ehaeere and RIG
EinE niiuKHrs for camp. general
work around mill Need especially
two good men for lining up on
trimmer table. No fees- See r. j.
Huttr. tt1t white. Henry Stuart
rldE.
DRIVER FOR MILK truck. Mus, be
good driver for Ford. Man with
email family preferred. sac per
week and house rent Must be
hustler. J. ". Prone Charleston.
wash. Pleasant Valley Dairy
FIREMAN. BY SEATTLE nanufac-
turing concern. Steady Sob for
vnnremonL ENERA H. BASIC
PRODUCTS CO. s7ss +. Marginal
Way.
WANTED ROCK tunnel
miners. So 10; chuck tenders. is:
rnuckorN, ts75: also concrete la
harers. itTs. Apply GU Lyon BLDG.
BOY WANTED TO carry good down
town route. Apply at tho cirenln-
tiun department. The Star. 9TH ave-
near Union Nt
AT ANNEX. g08i 18th. near weNtiRke
ave, cloHn. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms lfnen), free bath and
phonr Trans. acc: weekly si5o.
II Sam Wtisrield can't repair your
watch. throw II away. SOC Union
BIG Green Clock. Opp. poatoffiec.
wAMTED--CHfPpsRs IN gray iron
foundry. Apply Vulcan Mfg. Co.
1900 Fourth ave. s.
10 SITUATJON--MALE
PAINTING. PAPERING. KAIlsO-
mining. Honest TO goodness kind
Capitol .isa.
PAPER HANGING. KALSoAi1NfNG.
II
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Houses for Sale
z. A. HUMPHREYS

r. A. HUMPHREYS
LONGFELLOW STREET.
Brick, s rms, bath, gas, elec., h.-w,
$4,000.
PETwoRTH.
: Beautiful tapestry brick home, rms.
tile bath. gas. cleo. laun. trays. double
rear porches; long back yard with brick
garage. Price. $10,75O.
GEORGIA AVE.
cleo, INV. h.; lot 49, #. dcsp to alley
I'D" sT.-1sr COMMERCIAL.
Large brick, II rms, bath. gas. lat
neat room for 2-car gar. Price, $1,000.
BEST n. +. LOCATION.
Lovely brick home, 6 rms, bath. gas
cleo. laun. trays, double rear porches
NEAR sTH AND F. SITS. N. e.
9-room brick, lat. heat. gas. bath, gar.
NEAR N. CAPITOL & X N. e.
gar Sr's snsct rm 7. SoO bath. gas lat. heat
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
Frame, rms. bath, gas, lat heat
EEsE ,1 lot 1S |. Sord Price; :sgsO.
Five rm., frame, water; gar. space
newly painted and papered throughout
HANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Bungalow. rms, INV. h, cleo. and
gas iann. trays, bath; gar. space; larg4
porches. Price right and easy terms.
Bungalow, rms, bath, furn. heat,
eiec3 good cellar; gar. space. Price.
$IoUO' Terms arranged.
SOC DECATUR ST.
Tapestry brick, rooms, tile bath,
gas gas ei.e lee h.-w.h.; garage space,
If you don't see what you want in
thls nst' call us. We have it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-I.ar~o
six rooms, three porch home; con-
yenient to school. stores, cars; INV. h.
$3.50; terms, $50 Otis place, N. W.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Automobiles For Sale

FREE
100 Gallons Gas with
Every Used Car
1923 Star Sedan.
1922 Chevrolet Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedans (2).
1922 Overland Sedans (2).
1921 Chevrolet F. B. Sedan.
1928 bort Six.
1922 Oakland Sport.
1921 Stearns. Knight.
1923 Overland Touring.
1920 Buick Roadster.
Oakland Sedan.
Hudson Coupe.
Studebaker Special Touring.
Chandler Sedan 7-Passengef.
We also have several, Overland 4
tourings that have good paint, good
tires and AL condition in every way,
we can sell from 5000 to $500.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
BEST BARGAINS IN
MT. RAINIER

FtVe-room modern bungalow: near
trolley; real bargain at $4,000: $500
interest.
Five-room modern bungalow, nearly
q month. w.
Four-room cottage, city water: lot
5oxl6O: good location. Only $2,750: $500
BUNGALOWS AND ,APARTMENTs
FOR RENT
Phone US; we will call for YOU.
H. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
1915 33rd st. Mt Rainier Md
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 39s-W
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

X A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE LOANS & INSURANCE..
oO8 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washineton,
September Il. 1sss Sealed proposals
will be received in Room 500, District
Building until 3 o'clock p. M, October
passenger elevator in House of Deten-
ton, 18th street and Ohio avenue, N. w.
For detailed information apply to Room
427. District Building.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Suburban Property For Sale
W0,,ted Real Estnfa

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list properly with
MS Mt once.
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. 8. e.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Lernl Notice.

zoNTNG COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHING
TON, September "a. 1921. In compliance
Act of Congress approved March 4, 1890
fPubIic No 1853. G6th Congress, entitled
"An Act to regulate the height. area and
use of buildings in the District of CO.
iumbia and to create coming commits
sion and for other purposes'O, notice
ID hereby given that 2 public hearing
District Building at 1000 A. NJ, Sep
TENDER 81 1928 for the purpose OF con-
siderinR the following proposed changes
in the boundaries Of the use. heiGht ana
area districts, tO-wit: CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST CONNER
GIAL: Frontage on north side Of 2
street N. W., between 18th ana goth
street N W., between X and L streets.
Southeast corner of 4th and Elm streets
n. W. lot SOL; square It's, located on
18th and 18th streets. Lot S22 square
1877, located at premises 1898 NJ street
N. w. Lots 249 and $50. square Isl,
near Florida avenue. Southwest corner Of
Sherman avenue and Irving street N. w.
CHANGE FROM "B" AREA TO "A"
AREA: Fronntags, on north side .. q Mad i-.
and the alley east OF Colorado avenue"
Frontage on both sides of r street
s 81 ave- syen Dstwe caANaE FRO FROM nd Area
10 A "RESTRICTED AREA" Area
bounded as follows: North, Tilden street; (
south, Woodley road and Cathedral ave-
nue.; east, Rock Creek Park; west, saith,
street. Area bounded as follows: Both
sides OF Albemarle street and Audubon
Terrace and area between these streets.
Area bounded as follows: North, Ed
munds street: south, Canal road and
New Cut road: east, 18th street; west.
Nebraska avenue. Area bounded as fol-
lows: North. Calvert street; south,
Massachusetts, avenue; east, Gath street;
west. 29th street. Area bounded as fol-
lows: North, District Line; west, Rock
Greek Park; south and east. Alaska
avenue. J. r. BELL, CUNO Fl. .RU-
DOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER c. O..
sHERRILL. DAVID LYNN, Coming Com
mission of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale

SEMIDETACHED BRICK-7 Rooms and Baths.
is in
a
dconven
Is
nagnfcenty remarkably
TAKOMA PARK--S6OO Cash
FARMING
q flowers
read
NORTHWEST-Detache
tcomp
nodern improve
h, taneous
complete
BEAUTIFUL CORNER--Just off K st. N. E--$885O.
a
Really a and
can De bought good terms s
WILLIAM S. p HILLIPS
18th and Il Streets N. w. 1900
Member of. ate Board
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

HOMES FOR HOME LOVERS.
Just off 18th on Randolph.
A perfect home, containing 3 spacious
and beautiful rooms. Exceptionally large
lot with garage. Splendid front and rear
porches. Conpiete awnings and screens,
This IL a value which the most dis
cannot afford to overlook. Priced right
North Takoma.
Out where the air IL cool ana fresh
and invigorat1ne. This magnificent 8.
room home. surrounded with an acre Of
the minute. including wonderful front
porch completely screened. For an in
vestment, for q dwelling, for a real
passed ownsa must Ssi THEREFOR Il the
value.
Kansas Ave. N. w.
Let your own judgment of property
values convince. you that this brand new
without q peer. Let us show you the
ideal location, perfect community, broad
avenue-surrounded by the charms and
contentment OF new homes. new people,
new comforts The only home left fac
ing the public square.
THoS. E. FARRELL,
Member Of Washington Real Estate Board
500 CASH.
Such . bargain never offered before ;
prominent Southeast. Cheap, act quick.
Balance $2b per month.
When you want satisfaction call
FORD-SCOTT & CO.,
DOL District National Bank Bldg.
Main 5Sl. Open Evenings Until p m.
Best Bargains in Woodfidge,
7-room house. gas, bath, electricity,
nice level lot. Only $500; $5Oe cash /;
balance less than rent
Groom modern house, h-w.h: $1,000
Terms can be arranged.
e-rOom new bungalow, ami. h-w.h
Only $3.50; $3.50 cash. and SOS month.
Bungalows and Apartments for
Rent
PHONE US. WILL CALL FOR YOU.
H. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
237S Rhode Island Ave. N e.
- - Phone North S0SS.
LAMONT 81. N w. 447-6-Room house,
NV h.. h. h. cleo: lights; newly paper; new
ply owner. $50 Lamont. Col. ss1s. -
MUST BE SOLD by OCTOBER i.
Owner, leaving the city, offers to
white or colored, a most attractive g.
T rsSr n n0S On Fh %6s3 ISlend ave. N w.
$S.7oo--Buys home in Chevy Chase. Good
location. a. m. l.; rooms, sleeping
porch; garage, shrubbery; near best
schooi In District: Owner leaving city.
BEST BARGAINS IN
MT. RAINIER.
FiVe-room modern bunwaIow. naar
trolley; real bargain at IS, 900; $500
cash and $50 q month, Including ali
interest.
Five-room modern bungalow. nearly
new. Price. $500; $1,000 cash and SIS
q month. w.
Four-room cottage, city water. lot
5Oxl5O: good location. Only 32.750. S300
cash, S35 per month, including interest,
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

FORD COUPE. 1926 cash; good condi-
ct. n. w: between ~ and /, and7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Merrill Defends
Second Preliminary Set Monday At Anniston

Mrs. Evelyn P. Rickner, slayer of Liuet. James P. Rickner, at Camp Mcclellan, on the night of June 20, who was arrested Thursday in An niston by Deputy Marshal T. J. Brown on instructions from United States District Attorney Charles s. Kennamer, will be given a second preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner at An niston probably Monday, according to advices at the federal building late Thursday afternoon.
 The government claimed jurisdic- tion owing to the fact that Lieuten- ant Rickner was killed on a govern ment reservation. Whether or not Mrs. Rickner will be allowed bond will depend on the action of the com- missioner. Until her arrest Mrs Rickner was out on s3,O0O bond, which was signed by 3S prominent citizens of Anniston. It is under stood Mrs. Rickner is being employed by an Anniston attorney as a stenog- rapher.
 A complete investigation of the killing was made by the agents of the department of justice and their findings, it is understood prompted action by the government. States attorneys have agreed to waive jur- sdiction in favor of the government. At first the government waived jur- isdiction, but Thursdays action bring the case back under it's con- trol.
 Mrs. Rickner arrived at the camp several months before the killing oc cured. She was in company with her four-year- old daughter, whom Lieutenant Rickner had never seen. Lieutenant Rickner recently re- turned from the army of occupation in Germany. The shooting occurred in Lieutenant Rickner's quarters at Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
FARMERS PLEASE ]
 WITH OUTLOOK IN TENNESSEE VALLEY
Cotton Office At Decatur To CIoSe-HardWood Plant
 To Open
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD

Crops of that area extending from the eastern section of Morgan coun- ty to the Mississippi line and called by older residents "The Second Ten nessee Valley" are in excellent con dition, travellers from that section returning today declared. The Sec ond Valley" section is so called to designate the difference from the first valley area. the latter being that land closest to the Tennessee river. An agent of the department of agriculture of the government was quoted here today as declaring. after visiting the Second Valley" that crops there were the best i'll Alabama.
 From a pessimistic mood farmers of north Alabama are becoming very optimistic over the agricultural out look. Unless very adverse weather conditions or the boil weevil do more damage than now anticipated the Tennessee Valley will have bumper crops of cotton and corn, 1t is de- clared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
NOW IS TIME TO POISON BOIL
 WEEVIL SAYSAUBURN EXPERT
Dr. Kinds Finds Cotton Good In North Alabama But WeeviI Coming Along

AUBURN. Ala. July 26-(Special) Unless weather conditions are unfa- Vorable for boil Weevils or artificial remedies are applied, boil weevil damage in Alabama will be severe tEis year, according to report made by Dr. W. E. Kinds, entomolo- gist for the experiment station and extension service, after making personal survey of the situation in Cullman, DeKalb, Jackson, Marshall and Madison, in north Alabama, and in Conecuh in south Alabama.
 Tn south Alabama" said pr. Kinds, the first generation began emerging from fallen squares early in July. and from now on very few holls will be set in fields in that sec tion where cotton was grown last year or where infestation is eNcep- tionally heavy" Contrasted with this, Dr. Kinds stated that in none of the counties visited did he find se- rious injury in any fields where the cotton stalks were turned under late last September or very early in Oc- tober.
 Regarding the prospects in north Alabama, Dr. Kinds said: "The stand is. good and a good yield Is promised If the weeVils are controlled. TO date there has been no weather con trol but as to the future no one can say. The first generation is now 'IiiCI B I6 HUH illC Sduai 70 iAi NAAt man county and before the end of July this generation will be emerg- ing from squares on the mountains of northeast Alabama, and also in the Tennessee valley
 Turning from a pessimistic to an optimistic note, Dr. Hinds declared that 1t IS not too late to save the present crop of cotton. which may be done by application of either of two methods. One of these methods is to gather and destroy the infested squares. and the other is to poison, using calcium arsenate in dust form as recommended by the government. Three applications should be made, one every fifth day, where infesta- ton is sufficiently heavy and condi : tons indicate yield of one-third bale or more to the acre. SIX or seven pounds of poison per acre are required per application. If the weather is showery one or two extra applications may be necessary. bust ing always pays best during wet seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
EXAMINER URGES REDUCED RATE ON COAL TO GAOSDEN
Slash From $1.35 To 89 Gents With Same Rate To
 Birmingham Wanted
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Gadsden. Ala .IulY 26

Discrimination against Gadsden in coal rates from Altoona and Inland will end if the recommendations of Special Examiner J. H. Alldredge are adopted by the Alabama public serv- ice commission. MT. Alldredge rec ommends reduction of 46 cents per ton. The present rate is $1.35 for a 22-mile haul to Gadsden, as compared to 79 cents for the haul of IS miles to Birmingham. It is recommended that the rate to both cities be fixed at S9 cents. It is also recommended that the rate from Upton, Carlisle and Sligo in Etowah county be fixed at 79 cents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
INSULTS CHARGED
Irene Castle Resented Attitude UT
 Husband And Asked Divorce


 PARIS, July 26.-Irene Castle founded her demand for divorce from Capt Robert Tremaine on his al legged insulting attitude toward her' it was learned today.
 Serious insults" constitute one or the grounds for divorce in France' definition of the term in relation 10 the evidence being left to the 1ude- ment of the court. Mrs. Castle was awarded a divorce on Monday of this week.
 It was shown in court that on July 2, last. the dancer made formal de- mand through a sheriffs officer that her husband receive her in conJugal domicile, to which the husband re- piled, according to the text read in court: "I am not the least anxious to see my wife again and l refuse to take her back. All that ask of her Is to leave me in quiet. intend to live as I like"
 Mrs. Castle declared her husband had long neglected her and that they had not inhabited the same house for nearly a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
BIG PARK PLANNED

The most ambitious public parks scheme ever proposed here. sponsored by the Community Service Corpora ton, the Chamber UT Commerce and all other civic clubs in Huntsville has been presented to the city council, with which the matter now rests, the proposal being that a municipal bond issue be floated in the sum of $50, 900 to provide the necessary finances.
 The proposal is that the city &C., quire tract of land on the Spring branch, create an artificial lake, pro vide an athletic field suitable for all field sport purposes and charge a small fee for the privileges and concessions. It is estimated that the annual income would be between $10,000 and s12,000, allowing access to the park without charge to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
DEATH INCREASE DUE TO SPREAD OF COLITIS M WALKER
ChlId'S Disease Claims 12 Victims During Last Month,
 Report Shows
JASPER BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD ! ,lasner. Ala LlIlY 2a l

Walker county still maintains a high birth rate, which was 35 the past montb, and the death rate was 13.5, almost reaching the normal. which is 14 per thousand population. This increase in the death rate is caused by the wave of colitis which spread over the county in the past month and which always increases when hot weather comes with in creasing number of flies.
 The deaths were as follows: Colitis, 12: tuberculosis, 5; accidental, 1 measles, 3; pneumonia, 3; typhoid fever 1, and all other causes 31. One case of smallpox brought from Texas was reported. One case of typhoid fever was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
PLIERS ARE SOUGHT
Sch holarships For Men And Women
 Offered In 1000 Largest Cities

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Flying scholarships for men and women in the 1000 largest cities of the coun- try, were offered today by the Ma tional Aeronautic association 70 stim- ulate interest in aeronautics.
 One scholarship will be awarded for eah 25,000 population of the cities. Candidates must be IT years of age and over and must be phys ically fit to fly. The scholarships call for instruction in flying at the leading flying schools. They are to be earned by Candidates rousing public sentiment in their community in support of national aeronautics" and effectively tying up that senti- ment through membership in the Ma tional Aeronautic association with the nation-wi campaign now under way by the association ito put America first in the air."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
VISIT MUSCLE SHOALS
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! SheffieId An July 26

Another party of northern inves- tors interested in the Muscle Shoals district, under the direction of H. B. Danby of Detroit. reached Sheffield today over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad. Lawyers, physicians and business men were represented in the party. This makes SS3 people of the north that MT. Danby has brought on inspection trips to this section. Last night at the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce building banquet was rendered the visitors and a number of prominent citizens of Sheffield were present to extend a welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HUNTSVILLE SOON TOI
 GET NEW POSTMASTER
Stephen H. Murphy To Take Place Held By O'Neal
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
 HuntsNilIe Ala. .InlY 26

stephen H. Murphy, assistant post master at Huntsville during the last q years, will become postmaster at the expiration of the term of Post master R. L. O'Neal on July 2S, ac- cording to unofficial information that has been received here from Wash ington. Postmaster ONeal, who has served nine years, having been ap- pointed by President Wood Wilson, retires after having seen the office grow from second class to first class and with several Improvements in service and equipment promised for the immediate future.