davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-01

BALTIC BUILDING -REASONABLE RENT
UNION REALTY CORP, l4l0 st. Main
Evening star., 1923-11-01

203J ST y W, End FLOOR-PR0FES-
sionaI rooms, very desirable; low rent; lease
McNLY REALTY CO. Inc, 726 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
WANTED-ROOMS AND B)ARD

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE-Quirt .arge south
or east room IN NV : sufficient fond: permn-
nent. Address BOX SIN. star office.
By ELDERLY IADY-Frnut room and heard
IN ne!ghuorhood of 18th and Park rd Address
Evening star., 1923-11-01

Corner: rooms, bath, porch: eat, gas
cleo; $S5; both lines. $50 Longfellow st
Franklin 1870. Columbia 948J
Evening star., 1923-11-01

1888 10th st. NV
Twin beds: every comfort; employed ladies.
North 9129. g
Evening star., 1923-11-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.


I4o6 2lst 81. N.W-TwO exceptionally large
front rooms, $40 mo-: also single room; AMI
maid service. Call after o'clock evenings.
"a 8 ST. N.W.-ROoms with board; trausents.
a2ap
Evening star., 1923-11-01

62S KENYON ST. N.w.-ENTIRE FIRST
floor; new house; rooms and bath; large
porch; ami. Col 2S92-J. after $3.50 pm. IL
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Two Weeks Rent Eree

/ WO M eekS Rent Free.
Fendan Bldg. 34i u st. NV.
Several desirable office rooms now avail
able Reduced rental. Apply to supt r..
inspection.
THE F. II. SMITH CO..
Smith Bldg. So 18th St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
81 Thomson's C0ryetS, $I.39
SIC Monte Carlo V0lIeS, 45l

These Monte Carlo Voiles adapt themselves n
many charming ways to most desired of
frocks. Patterns unusually lovely and include
grounds navy blue copen, brown and cadet with
the improved white dots. Very sheer fine quail.
ity, that washes spendidy. So inches wide.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
5000 HERE FOR.
SOCIAL WORK
SESSION
Fifty Years Progress in Field
to Be Reviewed at National
Conference.

Fifty years of progress in the
various fields of charities, correc-
tons. and health will be reviewed
at the semi-centennial meeting or
the National Conference of Social
Work, converting at Memorial Con
.tinental Hall thiss evening and sit
ting through next Wednesday.
Social Work in the Life of To-
day will be the general topic Tor
discussion. Five thousand delegates
from the United States. Canada.
Europe. Central and South America
will attend the sessions and ma
tionally. and internationally famous
social workers will speak. To
lights meeting will be featured by
an address by Secretary of State
Hughes on "Sociala Welfare. Fac
tor in. International Relations. "
Homer Folks, of New York, presi-
evening and deliver his address as
One Subject Each Day.
Each day will be devoted to a
single subject based on the relation
between social work and such
fundamental institutions as the
home, the school, the church, in
1ustry. law, etc.
Besides taking stock of what it
las accomplished since it's birth in
he economically dark year of 1874,
he conference will ask itself the
question:: Where Do We Go From
Here?" and lay plans for increas-
ngly important movements in the
future.
Washington has been the scene
Vt two prior conventions of the con
erence. The delegates this year
viii be welcomed by a local con-
nittee headed by Secretary of Com
nerce Hoover and numbering.
among others. Commissioner Ru.
'olph, John Joy Edison, Corcoran
rhor11, Ernest p. Bicknell. Coleman
Jennings, LOyisa s. Roberts, Col.
Irwin l.. Hunt, and Newbold Noyes.
Some Of the Speakers.
Among the speakers will. be Or.
Livingston Farrand, president of
CORNELL University; James 81. NAL
on. of London; Frank o. Lowden.
'ormer governor of Illinois; DR..
-udwik Rajchman, director of the
health section of the League OF
Nations, Geneva; DR.. Charles j.
Hastings, commissioner of health,
Toronto; DIR. w. s. Ranllins. score
airy of the State board of health of
North Carolina: the Rev. John A.
Ryan, the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, Washington: DIR.
Frank J. Goodnow. president of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more: Mile. Marguerite Noufflarc,
director of social service in the
fn1 Of o1.iC
Roscoe Pound. of the Harvard Law
School: Able Jean Violet, of Parts;
Miss Julia G. Lathrop. Robert w.
kelso, executive secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies. Boston;
DIR. Rene Sand. of Paris; DR.. Alice
Solomon, of Berlin, and Mrs. Henry
MnSlauuifZ Of Naru York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
ST. 50 Canton Crepe.
ST. 49, s7a
40 Inches Wide-AII Perfect

40 Inches Wide-All Perfect
Beautiful lustrous grade of extra
heavy firm weave, in such wanted
colors as black. navy, brown, tan,
copen. cocoa, old rose, henna, san
dalwood, gray, fallow, zinc. fawn,
madonna bobolink and white; 40
inches wide.
GOldenberg 'S-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
WOMEN VOTERS
+. BACK HARDING
COURT
Delegation Presents Resolu-
tons to President at the
White House.

President Harding today received
from a delegation representing the
National League of Women Voters
copy of resolutions indorsing the
proposal of the Administration to
make the United States a member
of the international peace court of
the League of Nations.
The resolutions were adopted at
the recent convention of the Or
ganization in Des Moines, and were
presented to the President by
delegation headed by Miss Ruth
Morgan, of New York.
Entry of the eUnited States into
the world court, the resolutions
stated, will be the first step
toward the outlawry Of war, and
toward that fuller and more far
reaching interna tional cooperation
which is necessary to prevent war. y
The Government was urged ito
take further steps to eliminate
causes of war and to abolish war
itself by association with other
nations for the maintenance Of
abiding peace" while all citizens
were called upon. regardless of
party affiliation, Ito unite in sup
port Of every constructive effort
toward permanent world organiza-
ton for peace.
The delegation included Mrs.
Willard Straight. New York; Miss
Katherine Ludington, PennsYl-
vania: Mrs. Malcolm Mcbride,
Cleveland; Mrs. Charles l.. Tiff
fanny. New York: Mrs. Kate T.
Abrams. Washington; Mrs. William
q. Hhbar. Chicago: Mrs. Benz,
Utica, \. T.: Mrs. George Whitney,
New York; Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads.
VilanoVa, Pa. and Miss Marian
Park hurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE
FOR WEDDING GIRL OF ID

Charged with perjury, James r.
Mothershead. nineteen years Of age,
and formerly an inmate Of the
Maryland House Of Correction, has
been held under 81 900 bond for
the action of the District grand
jury
The perjury, il is alleged. was
perpetrated when Mothershead, aft er
escaping last January from the
Maryland penal institute, came TO
Washington and went to the mar
riage bureau. obtaining a marriage
permit representing his would be
wife as being nineteen years Of age.
According to the police, she was
, only fourteen.
Proceedings TO have the marriage
j annuled have been instituted by the
girls parents, who were instrumen-
+ tai in having the charges preferred
against Mothershead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

Cotton TOWELS, $40
100 dozen Absorbent Cotto
Towels, with neat red bordersi suit
able for hand or side towels; sec
onds of 1212c values.
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
FASHION
HINTS
FROM
PARIS

DOINTED applique in strips
L along the hem, the collar
and fashionably cut sleeves, is
the only trimming needed by a
simple tailored frock.
Colored linens, ratines, dyed
pongees are the materials ia
vored for summer in plain cob
-ors. Naturally printed silks
and cottons are the most fash
ionable of summer fabrics.
Sketched from Mccall Printed
Pattern 3198, Csc.
McC0H Patterns. 15c to 45c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
ST and SIPS Bed
PHIoWs, 74c

17x24 and 1Sx25 Bed Pill
lows, filled with sterilized curled
feathers, covered with heavy
grade art tickings, in blue,
tan. pink, gray and hello.
GOIdenberg's Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
Window Shades,
Sc each

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades. termed special" on
account of an uneven edge; size 3
#. 5 #. 9 inches; mounted on
strong spring rollers; white, ecru,
medium and dark green: complete
with crochet ring to match and all
fixtures.
GOIdenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

$1.19 BIeached Sheets,
75c-54x9O Seamless Bic "a he'd
Sheets, single bed size perfect
quality. hand-torn and ironed.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.25
--90x1OO White Dimity Bed
Spreads. extra large size; stand
ard quality.
$1.69 Bledched Sheets,
1.35-81x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets. full double bed size:s per,
feet quality, free from starch or
dressing.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
W|omen'S 81" KaySer" Silk
Pests and Boomers
ut ST. Q5

Every woman is familiar with the high quality of
"Kayser" silk garments. Discontinued numbers of
silk vests and boomers offered tomorrow about
onehalf regular price-a chance for real savings.
The silk vests made with band tops, reinforced
under arm, and the silk boomers have elastic in
waist and knee. In flesh COLOR The elastic in the
boomers is "old" but easily be replaced in every
other respect the garments all perfect.
WOmen's Union Suits Boys Union Suits, 35&
&C. Unio Knit Union and
colors high
Women'$ Union Suits 9Sc Va'ues'
3,c-C;awze cotton Union suits Boys Union Suits Ale
low athletic Union of nan
knee seconds sook years.
GOldenbergs- First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
S2.00 and S2.25 Seamless
Bleached Sheets, $3.50

Termed run the Mil-Szes $780, s1xs9
Welknown brands of high standard, made of
heavy durable sheeting cotton, free from starch
dressing; seamless and full beached Plain and seal
loped styles, in these desirable sizes: 81x9O, 81x99
and 72x99 Imperfections are unimportant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.96
Crochet Bed Spreads. full dGTl-
BILE bed size; heavy raised Mar :
settles patterns.
45c PillOaO Gases, 33e-
.42x36 Bleached Pillow. Cases, fine
close woven quality pillow case
cotton.
$1.59 BleGched Sheets,
$1.25-S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double bed size: per-
feet quality: heavy round thread
grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
soc Cretor1r1es, PC yd.

$50 bolts of "a and So inch
Washable Cretonnes, h avy
weight for draperies, cushion.
comfort and furniture slip,
covers; light or dark floral,
stripe, bird, foliage and tap
estry designs.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Randsburg, where she has been
visiting her daughters. Now
Woody" is happy.
A trip out to the Vanadium
mines on Thursday found every
thing quiet. but is confidently as
serted that work is soon to start
up again.
Manager Adams Of the Stan
dard Oil now has new runabout
Ford which is one Of the perquis-
ties to his position at this sta
ton.
Bishopp's Market is regular
grocery store where all standard,
staple, and fancy groceries can
be bought for "a little less. ;"
Read the adv.
We haven't heard of any liti-
cation started against the Upton
Oil company by any of the prop
erty owners who signed the re-
cent petition to stop erection of
any more oil tanks in the resi-
Dental district. Delayed action
on the petition, however, is ex-
pected by the Town Council at
their next meeting. If the mat
ter is allowed to drop and the
zeal of some of those who are
most interested should wane, the
natural conclusion will be that
there is no organized opposition
to protect their property and the
matter will be closed.
Wickenburg is really dry.
Rain has been abundant al around
us up to within two miles of the
city limits in all directions, but
the town proper is dry as the
proverbial bone. There must be
two factions. One praying for
rain and the other praving that
the town remain dry. The latter
appear to have preponderant
influence with Jupiter Pluvius SO
far.
Ask Baxter to see his new
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

veil, water commissioner and one of
the trainers of the pact. quoting him
as saying that cheap electric power cre-
in competition with California power
companies. A FOOLS camoufage when
he knows that power combines unite
and pool prices rather than compete.
Realization Of cheap power can never
become fact unless Arizona keeps
out of an alliance controlled by politi-
cal, boosters who have erected fed
eral combination between states for
especial privilege" and need Arizona s
ratification to legallze the scheme.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Church Notice.

Sunday, Sept. 2, 1928.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject
Prayer.
Evening services at 7:45. Sub
ject-What Man Did with Jesus
and What God Did with Him.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at.
7:30 o. N. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

thermal jar. 1t will provide an
ideal drink, hot or cold, when
you want it.
Henry Dow is expected home
on Sunday morning.
Rose Deck leaves Sunday morn
ing for Prescott to attend High
School.
Tex Martin and wife are back
from Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Sandefur
left Thursday for Skull Valley.
There is to be social dance.
the first Of the season, at Con-
gress tonight. Wickenburgers
have been tripping the light fan
tastic out at the Con. Vanadium
of late. and this will afford an
opportunity for them to vary
their trips to that resort in an
other direction.
Have you noticed the RED mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? It means subscription
is due.
Ike Woods brought in a bunch
of beautiful Tokay grapes Thurs
day that he had raised on his
own place in town. He says he
can raise grapes to fare-you-
we'll, but the way he has to take
care of them is much like keep
ing a baby in a crib. The sam
pie shown was a fine specimen.
fully developed and as lucious as
a kiss in the full of the moon,
but he has had to cover each
bunch with a paper sack in order
to keep the rascally birds from
destroying his crop. Ike likes
birds and chickens and other
kinds of fowl, but his imagina-
tion right now is strong for a gas
or smoke screen that will kill at
40 yards, that he may save his
crop. which he estimates will be
about 5000 lbs.
If you have anything to buy or
sell, tell it in Liners" at 1Oc
line 1st insertion and sc each
subsequent insertion.
Mrs. E. J. Dignan and daugh-
ter, Florence. returned Thurs
day from Phoenix.
w. L. Richarcs, of the Brayton
Com. Co., returned Thursday, ac-
companied by his wife and son, |
from an outing of several weeks
at coast points.
DR.. Copeland has a notice in |
this issue that ought to appeal to |
every quarter in a tight purse.
w. R. Curry is back to com-l
plete the Curry block.
Margie Fuel is recovering and
barring a temporary deafness, is
conyalescing.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS.
Important Matters CulIed from
Here and There.

Here and There.
Salome school district has been
formed and an election for bonds
wherewith to build a $4,000
school house will be held Sept.
18th.
Casa Grande now has city
attorney and all bills allowed and
paid are published in the local
papers after every meeting.
Arizona>s tax levy for 1923 was
decreased over $35. 100000 in
assessed valuations over that of
1921, which was a republican
administration and the tax rate
was decreased from 73 cents per
$100 valuation to 81 cents. Gov.
Hunt has shown commendable
economy in behalf of the big
and little taxpayers.
In Yuma county it is misde-
meanor to allow Johnson grass
to go to seed, punishable by
heavy fines.
DefauIting banker prosecutions
are creating a more healthy tone
in Arizona's finances, which have
been we'll nigh wrecked by insist
tent and disastrous failures for
the past few years; at the same
time reports show that deposits
decreased So. 423, 1873. 72 and cash
on hand and due from other
banks also decreased So, 1885,
57O.89.
And now ALL the allies have
concluded that what they owe to
the u. S. as war debus must be
dug out of Germany.
Owing to many complaints
Secretary Kerby will cut out the
''jinx" number I13 from auto
cars.
Over fifty posts of the Amerl-
can Legion in the state have
built club houses the last year
and many others are in process
of completion. The year has
been one of which all the local
posts haye taken keen and active
part in the affairs of the respect
i've local communities with a de-
cided emphasis on the work of
Americanization which has in
cluded the proper celebration of
all national holidays, the found
ing of Boy Scout troops and nat
uralization ceremonies, which
augments we'll for the future
destiny of our great republic.
The new addition to the school
house, is being erected by Blake
Baker.
A party was given last Tues
day out at the Bishopp ranch by
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bishopp.
Those present were Betty Nell
Coleman. Catherine Hayes. Alice
and Ethel Barnette, Geraldine
Latham, and Frances Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Holland,
Richard Bishopp, Joe Rohrer.
Garry and Billy Peck, and Harry,
Eddie, and Kenneth Watson.
A good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

outlined by Celora M. Stoddard,
who will probably seek the nom
ination for governor, and thereby
insure the solid vote of the
legionnaire. While declaring it's
official support of the pact candi-
dates as non-partisan, the oppo-
site dimly appears thru the
legion's smoke screen, and
well, we shall see what we shall
see.
The right of the state to de-
velop water power within its
boundaries, for it's own use and
to charge a royalty on power
leaving the state is upheld IN a
letter written by Governor Hunt
to Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl-
yania.
The letter is in reply to a COM
munication from Governor Pin
-chot in which the Pennsylvania
executive asks Arizona to take a
stand against the recent proposal
by Governor Smith of New York
that that state reserve water
power developed within it's bor-
ders.
In his letter Governor Hunt
calls attention to the fact that
Arizona's situation with regard
to water power is similar to that
of New York and he favors the
policy of Governor Smith as op-
posed to that of Governor Pin
chot.
WHAT THE PRESS THINKS ABOUT 1T
Prescott Courier: "Gov. Hunt is re-
garded as opposed to ratification of the
pact in It's present form and because of
his supposed attitude, many who are
faiendly towards him have become de-
cldedly outspoken against it. /" The
Courier betrays leaning towards rat
ification and is trying covertly to show
that Gov. Hunt has not openly opposed
it. The Governor 8 stand has been en-
phatically foreshadowed by his reply TO
Gov. Pinchot.
Yuma Sun in scare head article last
Thursday points out that the Staley
System of Electric Railways had ap-
piled for authority to build line of
electricized railways in Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and California, gives
an iDkling of the forces at work favor
ing ratification that private capital, as
sisted by federal bureaucracy that is
already bidding for transportation priv
ileges by requirement of federal road
ways and trails thru the Grand Canyon
to the Colorado river, may still fur
ther grab electric power perqulsites of
the people Of Arizona. Electric devel-
opment by the Colorado river in hands
of private corporations fathered by a
federal bureaucracy. such as is por-
trayed by Hoover, Hayden and other
federal diplomats. is already outlined.
and it will take intelligent maneuvring
of the old ship of state to keep off the
ratification rocks.
The Arizona Republican of Thursday
voices the sentiments of W. S. Nor
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, SEPT l. 1928
Concerning Wckenburg People and Vicinity

oope1Se mbe a A. M.
A. q the
nj Without
W H. WEAVER
Credits
Engtsh English English III = English "
Algebra Geometry Plane Chemistry Physics
Generals Science Boogy AlgbraH GomA Bookkee
dfo
be
e to
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19
AUTOMATIC COUNTER

EUGENE, Ore, May 17-If a device invented by Nelson F. Macduf, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, is successful in its operation, the number of automobile visitors in national forests of the northwest will be counted automa tically in the future.
 Supervisor Macduff's apparatus consists of a wooden culvert 5n steel strings, which will undergo a minute depression every time a vehicle passes over 1t. The depress- ions will be registered on special meter.
 The device is now being experim- ented with by C. B. Mcfarland, a ranger in the Cascade national for est at the Reserve Ranger station southeast of here. IT will be tried frs: on the Willamette highway entrance to the forest.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19
NEW COMPANY ANNOUNCES
 SAILING FOR KANTISHNA

The Kantishna Transportation Company, which will operate the side wheel power boat Mutt between Nenana and the Kantishna district this season, has announced the first sailing for Roosevelt on May p. The Mutt will carry freight and pas sengers and the company will un- dertake to deliver freight to any point in the Kantishna by means of teams which will connect with the Mutt at Roosevelt.
 Captain c. E. Neuser, who will have charge of the boat, reports that considerable freight has already been offered and the indications are the Mutt will sail with a full cargo. Captain Neuser suggests that pros pective shippers may avoid possible disappointment by making their re- servations at once.
 Since acquired by the new com pany, the Mutt has been thoroughly overhauled and is said to be an ideal boat for operating on the Kan tishna river by reason of light draught and easy control.
 Captain Neuser has associated with him in the venture Ralph Nor ris, who will act as engineer, and J. Robertson, who will look after the Roosevelt end of the business.
 The Mutt is now moored on the waterfront and someone will be found on board at all times 10 transact business for the company
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

EVERYBODY can buy groceries. feed and supplies WHOLESALE Write for free pricehst. Peoples Grocery. 7O1 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19
THE OUTLOOK FOR SILVER

With the termination of purchases of silver for the United States mint on July l next. the price of the white metal product of American mines will, in all probability drop to the level of the foreign product, quoted al 56-1-4 cents an ounce. says the Anaconda Standard.
 The government price of the metal fixed by enactment of Congress at S1 delivered at the mint. is effective only until American miners shall sell to the government a quantity of silver which shall replace that ta- ken from the governments reserves for the accommodation of Great Bri- tain during the stress of war re- quirements. This replacement will soon have been accomplished.
 Unless the precious metal investi- gating committee of the United States can, during the summer, bring about world condition re
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19
attle, Wash; and Florence E. Arnold Spokane Wash.
 WANT ADS
MINING GROUND FOR SALE

Group of three claims (placer) on Glacier Greek, Kantishna district. Nos. 17,18 and I9. (No. r worked out.) Shallow ground, from six inches to five feet to bedrock. Coarse gold. Automatic dam, boxes, tools, complete camp outfit. For furthers particulars inquire at News Office.