davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07
THoS- J. OWEN & son. AUCTioNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 23i0
lTth STREET NV.
Ry virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Libcr No. 1910. folio 237 seq.
OF the land records of the District OF Coium
hia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction in front OF the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE, AD 1923. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
| the following described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 81 in Massie and
Rees. trustees subdivision of lots in Block 8.
Meridian HILL as per plat recorded in the
Office of the surveyor Of the District Of Column
bis in Liber county 10. at folio ITO.
Terms of sale: All cash over a prior deed of
trust for $3.50. 5000 deposit required upon
acceptance of bid Couveyancins. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
thirty days deposit forfeited.
DAVID S. HESDRICk.
ALLAN E. WALKER.
ie2-d6ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEEEs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 2aa4 MAC0MR ST. NV.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust. henc
Instrument No 127. OF September 8. 1922, OF
the land records Of the District "f Columbia
and At the request of the parties secured
thereby the undersigned VIII sell. 1T public
auction in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY.
JUNE EIGHTH 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem.
ses situGte in the District Of Columbia and
heing lat numbered twenty tonl In square
numbered twenty hundred and eighty four
upou the following terms:
Terms of sale: Said property IL subject to a
prior deed of trust securing an Indebtedness
Of $40 600 and said property will be sold sub.
tect to said deed OF trust Indebtedness OF
the purchase price over and above said deed
Of trust onp-third is 10 he paid in cash and
the balance in two equal insta payable
in ons and two wears. with interest at the
rate Of sin and oue-haf per cen:um pei annum.
parable semi Annually. secured by second deed
Of trust upon the property or all cash. at
rho option nf the purchaser. deposit of
$500 will 10 required at the time Of sale. All
ronveyancing. recording, revenue stamps. etc.
at cost Of purchaser Terms of sale To he
complied with within thirty DAYS from day of
sale otherwise deposit will bp forfeited and
property resof al risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement nj
Washington. II. e.
ROBERT l.. McKEFEFR.
1915 Eye ct. NV.
EARL r. G0SS.
1415 Eye at. NV.
mvon-dSds eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MINOR, GATELY & ROWLAND,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COCRT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court - No
3O663. Administration is to give notice
that the subscriScr. of the District of Coum
hia, has obtained from the Probate Court oi
the District of Columbia letters testamentary
on the estate Of Marian Hall Richards. late
of the District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the decea set
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. witt
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated. tc
the subscriber before the oath day oi
May. AID. 1924: otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
kGiren under my hand this oath day OF May
1928 BENJAMIN s. MINOR, Colorado build
ing tseall Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
rny8l ,1e7,14
Evening star., 1923-06-07

CHESAPEAKE BAY
WEST RIVER
Fishing parties taken out for big catch.
Don't miss coming to Shady Side this sum
mer See r. e. Lee. or Phone West River
21T-F-24.
I,ENOY. MASS.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. RE RECEIVED
ny the y. :. Veterans Bureau. Arlington
building. Washington, d. C.. until noon, June
25th, 1929 and then and there publicly open
ed in room IA. for the construction. complete.
of orcupational therapy building at the
7. 8. Veterans Hospital No. -. PPrryvillP
Maryland. This work will include hollow tile
end stucCo walls. Interior plaster. interior and
exterior painting, exravating and concrete
founda tions. slate roof and all ir side plumb
ing. heating and electric installations. all as
shown drawings and described in speci.
fcatons. Drawings and specifications may be
obtained only upon application TO the Z. $.
Veterans Bureau, Maintenance and Repair Sub
division. Room No. 100 Arlington building
Washington. n. {. Deposit with application of
a certified check postal money order for $40,
payable 10 the Treasurer of the United States.
Is required security for the safe return Of
drawings and specifications within ten days
from date of opening proposals. Drawings and
specifications will he available lfor inspection
only al the Z. 8. Veterans Hospital No. ~,
perryville. Maryland. FRANK r. HINES.
director. June .. 1929 je5-3t
Evening star., 1923-06-07

"Pinky, beg of you. hush" said
his aunt. losing her self-control.
There. Auntie dear. don't cry. |
didn't mean to worry you, but some
Evening star., 1923-06-07
"THE SHOREHAM"

Ocean Front. A New Hotel Just Completed.
MRS. KENDALL c. HASTINGS.
SHAD1 SIDE, MD.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
FOR SALE
T VIZ M III.
BOUIC ROCK CREEK FARM.

ISVV CWFFN
-Four hundred acres. less. mile
east Of Rockville. Montgomery county. Md. at
public auction. premises. JUNE FIF-
TENTH 1929, AT ELEVEN AN, to settle
estate of the late Judge William Veirs Bouc.
Will he offered in two parcels and whole.
Part Of land located on Rockville Norbeck pike.
Rock creek runs for about mile through the
place The creek is wide and deep and the
estate owns the land both sides thereof
sFor terms and further particulars see adyer-
tisement in Montgomery Advocate. Rockville.
Md. ALBERT NJ. ROTTIC,
WM. F. PRETTYMAN,
sa1o&I3 Trustees
Evening star., 1923-06-07

my2a- d&ds.eNSu
Evening star., 1923-06-07

NURSING COTTAGE. CENTRALLY LOCAT-
ed at Ocean Oty. Nd; ideal spot for rest and
recuperation. Apply GRADUATE NURSE. Rox
Evening star., 1923-06-07
THE MYSTERY GIRL
Thrilling Detective Story
BY CAROLYN WELLS.
INsTALLMENTs.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS

John waring. newly elected TO the presi-
England seat Of learning, is found stabbed TO
death in his study. As he is at the pinnacle
OF his career and about TO marry Emily Hates,
a charming and cultured widow, no motive
for suicide appears. He had no known
enemies. There is no trace Of weapon. nor
is there any way in which q murderer could
have left the locked room.
The next morning Sogi the Jspa nese butler.
L. missing. as are valuable ruby stlckpln:
500. known to have been in q private drawer.
Gordon Lockwood. DR.. Warnings secretary, in.
ssts firmly. even suspiciously, upon the suicide
theory. STOPPING quickly before the detec-
tves have searched the room. he secures bit
OF crumpied paper from the waste basket and
coDceals II In his pocket.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08

Riadline had just boarded a trolley
car on his way to work when he was
showered with broken glass. When he
looked TO see what had caused the
accident he saw Corbin lying under
the front wheels of the ar. He i'm
mediately went to his assistance. The
injured mar had been struck by the
car and suffered the amputation of one
leg and mangling of the other. Rad
line found the point Of pressure at the
pit of the injured leg and held it
firmly until the arrival of Doctor
Heller, WHO had been summoned to
the scene of the accident.
After the accident DIR. Heller stated
that the Telephone man had rendered
most valuable assistance to him in his
treatment of the case.
Before my arrival stated DR..
Heller, she had located the femoral
artery and made pressure over it and
controlled the bleeding. This was most
advantageous to the patient, as there
by he prevented a large loss of blood,
whic.I made it possible to operate on
the patient on his admission to the
Hospital"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
WintergroIe Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
.GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar to-day. 25c.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co, II
S. Main street, P%leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED
BY TELEPHONE MAN
Renders Valuable First Aid
Treatment to Victim of
Street Accident.

MyrGn Riadline, of Bethlehem en-
ployed by The Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania, through his
knowledge of First Aid. and his quick
action was undoubtedly responsible
for the saving of John \. Corhin's life
in n recent accident.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
Stale News.

Suitor: Bobby, how do you think
vou will like me as a brother? Your
sister promised to marry me at the
party last night? That's news, isn't
it,"
Bobby: Nav. That was what the
party was for"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
Yea, Verify, Henry.

Book Agent: Here, sir, is a wonder
full volume-a complete course in ora
tory"
Mr.. Henry Peck: Haven't you got
something like a course in back talk?
| am a married man."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
FRYE HOTEL IS ALL-AMER'CAN
 SAWS OLD ALASKAN MANAGER

Writing to friends in Seward r. H. Watt. an oldtimer of the '9S vintage states that despite rumors to the con- trarv. the Frye Hotel is not owned by Japanese, nor does any japanese own a penny's worth of stock ln the hotel. The company is owned by Mrs 7ouisa c. Frye and her four daugn- ters, all of whom are members of the Mavflower Society and also Of the A. A. R. Mrs. Frye is the daughter o1 Arthur A. Denny, the founder or se- attle. and was one of the 26 original pioneers.
 p H. Watt. one of the managers lowed a boat up the Kobuk river 1n 78oS is a charter member and Past Arctic Chief of Nome Camp No. g. Arctic Brotherhood, and one of the or ganizers of the Nome Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 MT. Watt brands the rumors aoou' the hotel being Japanese owned as lie, and invites all Alaskans to WISH him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
UNITY.
(From Anchorage Times)

Judging from the representative at tendance at the recent chamber of commerce meeting the annual spring cleanup campaign has entered the kitchen of Anchorage homes; the hour was apropos and there was an evl- dent collision between Pres. Spauld- ing and the housewives. But this Is not the real reason, which is found ln the sincere compliment paid the presl- dent for his untiring efforts directed towards a progressive Anchorage. Practically every business house in town was represented. This in itself is an endorsement of the suggested policies to be followed out to make Anchorage grow.
 This particular meeting was called to create harmony and promote co-or- dination among the towns of the rall- road belt,4 believing that the major h. terests were in common. Invitations were forwarded to Seward, Nenana and Fairbanks Seward courteously responded and was ably represented ID Ambassador L. V. Ray. Any town could we'll be proud of this brilliant citizen: Seward especially so for ln acQuiescing with the proposed move pent of concerted action and prom ising support of himself and fellow citizens to all measures tending to ao' vance community interests Mayor Kay emphatically declared his loyalty 'o bis own home home town and went on record as saying Seward citizens were strivinig to change the seat ol 'he division court headquarters from val deg to Seward. This statement was heartily received, the local chamber nractically endorsing the change ane pave evidence of supporting our nelsf boring town in the contention.
 The apt suggestion of Mayor Kay +o eliminate the word harmony ane substitute the word Unity" met wltf
 
 general approval and unity was th' kevpote of the meeting. Anchorage Seward and other towns located on 1h' railroad belt are repeatedly petition ing the powers that be for asSls'aHce these towns have many tnlnS ln coni mon.
 presidens Harding, Secretary "olf and number of senators and con gressmen contemplate a visit to Alas ka this summer It has been suggest ed that the different towns pool 'hel interests as far as practicable, ana pc tition the lawmakers for those lhlns' which will be mutually benenclal' this program is carried out ana 'n' matters presented in concise' ln'ei Hgent manner, success will be aftaln ed In unity there is strength. On'! in action will bring results and resui'' are what we need.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
.DM|RAL WATSON SAILS
 0N NORTHIAND TRIP

SEWARD, May 10.-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with 120 passengers in cluding Seward as follows: Wm. Far rell, Mrs. M. c. Burns, s. D. Finley N. Stare, Howard H. Bugge, P. J. Day is, Arthur O'Neill and wife, Harold and Dan O'Neill, S. Harp and wife Master O'Neill, 31 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
HOUSEWIVES OF SPOKANE
 TO BOYCOTT HIGH SUGAR

SPOKANE, May 10.-A ''Use Less Sugar" campaign will be sponsored by the Women's Democratic club of Spo- kane it was announced yesterday. It is believed decreased purchases of su- gar by housewives will assist in bring ing down the price of sugar quoted at s11.45 per sack here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The steamship Victoria will arrive from the westward southbound, about 500 o'clock tonight She will load fish at the San Juan dock before sailing south.
 The steamship Alameda will arrive in port bound west some time tomor- row afternoon.
 The steamship Admiral Watson sail ed from Seattle north bound today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
FROM A MISSOURI EXCHANGE

Roaring River City pillows her head on her own shadowy mountains, the stars pin back the curtains from the blue skies above her, and the an- gels peep through and smile at her de- light as she tucks her dainty wrapper around her knees and dabbles her dim pied feet in the clear, cold waters of Roaring River"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
TEACHING THE OUTSIDE

Some time ago a teacher in one of the Chicago public schools gave up his job and started beauty parlor. He made a success and became rich. He explained his success in a single phrase: Nobody cares what is inside a girls head; it's the outside that counts"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
NOT A MATTER OF WILL

Old Nose was wrestling with a balkv mule. A bystander asked, 'Wh! Nose. where's your will power?' ..Mah will powers all right" salo Nose, Tbut you ought to come ana seq dis heah animals won't power"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10

John Nash, pioneer homesteader of this district is visiting in Seward this week. Mir. Nash has recently been under the weather with rheuma- tism.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY A HOLIDAY

To All Concerned Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30, 1923, will be observed as a Holiday at Headquarters and as far as practica- ble, in the field.
 JAS. G. STEESE, Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

when you take them of to keep them
in shape.
Prolong the life OF gloves by blow
Ing up and pulling gently into shape
after use and mending rips as soon as
they start. Reliable dealers will re-
pair worn places at small cost.
Keep hats looking fresh by busting
them before putting ther, away after
each wearing. Use soft brush; or.
for fine felt, silk beaver. silk. satin or
velvet hats, piece of silk or velvet
Get the dust out from under the edges
of bands. folds and trimmings. Do not
allow bands, bows. trimmings. Innings
or sweat bands to become loosened !:
tack them into place as soon MS they
begin to rip. Store your hats where
they will not gather dust; paper bags
or hat boxes are good for those worn
only occasionally.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
ROAST PORK WITH CoWPEAs
Cooked In Same Manner az Dried
Navy and Kidney Beans-App'e
Sauce Will Help.

Whenever cowpeas are a common
crop, they are cooked In the came
way as dried navy and kidney beans.
They are first cooked In water, much
of which they absorb. When parboiled
until tender either beans or cowpeas
may be combined with meat.
A leg Of young pork Is the most
desirable piece Of meat for preparing
roast pork with cowpeas. A deep cut
in the knuckle filled with sage, pepper,
salt. and chopped onion will give it
flavor. After being half-roasted the
skin should be cut. but not deeper
than the outer rind, in several places.
The excess fat is drained of when the
roast Is almost done, and a quart OF
parbolled white c0wpeas is poured
into the roast pan. The meat and
peas must then cook slowly until the
beans are entirely done and the meat
is brown. Apple sauce Is palatable
accompaniment to serve with the
roast pork and cowpeas, the United
States Department OF Agriculture sug-
gests.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
Showing Details Of couplers and Shaft
Arrangement.

the wire is fastened and 20 turns are
wound on. The exact center of the
tube is then found and space of S-32
inch on either side of this middle
mark is left. The wire Is then car
ried over this space and the wind
ing continued for another 20 turns.
which will give 40 turns on the tube,
going in the same direction and with a
space Of SIG inch left between each
20 turns In the center of the tube.
This Is for the primary.
The Secondary Tube.
The next tube to be wound Is the
81 by inch tube. This tube is wound
with 20 turns in all with the same
spacing as the above tube has in the
center. namely 5-1e inch. This is for
the secondary.
The by inch tube is then wound
with 20 turns and the Sic inch spac-
ing in the center is again carefully
adhered to. This Is also for the sec
ondary. The last tube, by inch.
is wound with 40 turns with the space
in the center left as per usual This
last winding is for the ticker.
Fig. ! shows the winding and spac-
ing. The by 2 inch coil and the
81 by inch coil form one pair of
windngs. The 4 by inch tube and
the by 2 inch tube form the second
pair. that is, the second half of the
secondary and the ticker. The
larger tube in each pair is called the
outside tube or the stator and the
smaller tube is called the inside tube
or the rotor.
In the exact center of each tube
quarter-Inch hole much be drilled
through both sides. These two holes
are for the shaft Of the rotor and
should therefore be directly opposite
one another
The brass strip Is now prepared to
become part of the set First a 4-lnch
piece Of 1t is cut. Then, referring
to Fig. 2. 1t is bent in the shape shown
on the stator coil.
A hole is then drilled in each end
for use In securing the couplers to
the panel. In the center of the strip
A-inch hole is drilled for the
shaft to go through. AT distance
u inch above and below this hole
two small holes are drilled for fas-
tening the strip TO the tube. The
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

tube is also drilled for the fastening
bolts.
The next step is to cut two strips
Of brass III inches long and cut a
x-inch hole in the center. On either
side, that Is ABOVE and below 1t, q
small hole is drilled for fastening.
This strip is then placed inside of
the secondary coil. 3h by l. and
formed to fit the inside Of the tube as
shown in Fig. l.
The remaining inches of strip
Is prepared In the game manner as
the one above with the exception of
forming the last two strips which are
formed inside the 8 by inch tube
Instead of the 31k by inch tube.
Each tube is then drilled for the fas-
tening bolts.
In Fig. 2 the couplers are shown
assembled. To do this 1t is neces-
sary to first put on the Srass strip
that holds the stator coil to the panel.
Then the strips that so inside of
the rotor tubes are fastened to their
respective tubes.
The first rotor shaft Is the rear
one. This is placed in the proper
position, and with about a half inch
extending from the outside of the
stator. The brass tube and the brass
strip inside the tubing are soldered
together.
The other shafting is then placed
in its position. The most practical man
ner to do this is to place the coupler
on panel and measure the distance
the rod must project from the panel
to take the dlals used. Then solder
the rod and the strip together.
The PigtaiI Connections
Next In line comes the pigtail con-
nections. These are shown in Fig.
.. Four 6-inch lengths of the fex-
ible wire are cut from the original
piece and two pieces are used for
each coupler.
Two pieces are forced through each
brass tube and the ends are soldered
to the ends Of the rotor winding. The
other ends Of the pigtail connections
are used to connect the rotor to the
external circuit
The panel layout of the set should
have the couplers at the top of the
panel and the condensers underneath
the couplers. Each condenser is un-
derneath the coupler it controls. The
primary coupler WILL of course, go at
the left edge Of the panel so as to be
near the aerial and ground posts.
In tuning the set it is well that you
do not condemn 1t too soon. as its
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
STATE INDUSTRY SHOWS
INCREASE OVER 1922

Denver.-Prelininary estimates indi-
cate that the output of oil the import
ant industries in Colorado this year
will be greater than for last year and
that the total value of the output Of
all industries will be greater than for
any year since 1920. The largest per-
centage of Increase will be shown in
the metal mining industry, while the
coal mining industry also will show
material increase, both in tonnage Of
coal mined and in the value of the out
put.
Reports received by the State Immi-
grafton Department indicate that the
actual total production Of crops in
Colorado this year was slightly great
cr in volume than that for last year,
even though the acreage under culti-
walton was somewhat lower. The gen.
eral level of prices for crops grown in
this state is slightly greater than at
this time last year, so that the total
value of the output shows an increase
of perhaps 10 per cent. Live stock
prices at the present time are lower
than they were year ago, but the av-
erase of prices for the year has been
perhaps slightly higher than for last
year. Marketings of live stock have
been larger to date than for last year.
especially in cattle and hogs, so that it
seems certain that the money value Of
stock marketed in the state this year
is fully as great as for last year and
tr rrhapS slightly greater
Manufacturing activity has been
steady this year and the total output
has been somewhat greater than for
1922. The largest increase for the sea-
son will be in beet sugar. due to a very
substantial increase in acreage Of su-
gar beets grown in the state this year
rs compared with last year. Present
Indications are that the average price
Of this years sugar output will be full
ly equal to that for last year, which
will mean u very material increase In
the value of the states sugar output.
There is also slight increase in the
output of the meat packing industries
and a rather marked increase In the
manufacturing work done in railroad
>iopS, pa! us 40 d iesu't VI ih'ieoScu
capacity, but chiefly because Of more
favorable labor conditions.
In the metal mining industry the in
crease in value of output will pass 50
per cent and may possibly be close to
100 per cent over last year. This Is
due chiefly to Increased prices for the
baser metals, which has resulted in In
creased output. There has also been
II material increase in gold production,
due TO cheaper production costs, while
the output of silver has held steady in
spite of price declines.