davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
IN PLANTING SECOND CROPS
Adding eonemeaI-seattsr over
Surface ThInIy.

In planting the second crop 1t Is a
good plan to stimulate the growth by
adding bone meal. Scatter 1t over the
surface thinly, rake 1t In, and then SOW
the seed. It Is soon worked into the
soil, and within two weeks the plants
begin to show signs Of the plant food
they get from the bonemeal. l.r
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

CAliluAAOOo "a
mont, and later
years spent in CAL
lfornia; an intimate
association W l t h
wealth and an ex-
perlence as a vine
yard and cannery
employee alongside
of people who did
not know the taste
of butter. have ac-
quaintcd Florence
Bingham Living
ston with radically
contrasting view
points and expert
ences, and given
her a marked judi
cial power and abil-
ity to portray the
lights and shadows
~ Ito
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

Maybe He Works While He Sleeps.
Among the things we don't Under
stand IL how a mosquito can get nlona
without any slpep.-New y'rh World
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
VALUABLE, Material for Doors.

Many Of the Hfteen-foot-high doors
and portals to Havana house are built
Of solid mahogany nnA other richly col
ored nnttvp woods
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

Chas. Maday, of Denver, who is
moving to Silt, passed through Glen
qwood last Friday en- route from the
capital city. He visited for short
time with his sisters, Mrs. Annie
Rybka and Mrs. Frank Webster, Of
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
l1e..i7Al own ~ :
r. lsS5Nf3I

Miss verna Maston, nurse from
Fruita, who has been caring for Mrs.
Lockard, who last week underwent an
operation, returned to her home Mon
day morning. While here she enjoyed
a visit with Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell.
Ed Smith, of Denver, maintenance
supervisor for the Western Union,
spent few days of last week in Glen
wood and while here enjoyed a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ingwerson
Of Toponas, who have spent the win
ter here.
1s. O. ". Fravert Of Rifle was in
Glenwood last Saturday en- route from
Redstone to her home. She stated
that she and Mr.. Fravert would move
to Redstone this week to remain dur
ing the summer. They have sheep on
the range in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ingwersen and
two children, who have spent the win
ter months in Glenwood from their
ranch home at Toponas, Coloraro, left
Saturday afternoon for their home.
They were accompanied by Miss Gladys
Guthrie, Of this city, who will make
her home with them.
Mrs. W. L. Rolf Of St. Louis ar
rived last Saturday morning for
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Abner First, on Minter avenue. Mrs.
Rolf's visit was unexpected by Mrs.
First, who had not seen her sister for
ten years, and the two are greatly en-
joying the visit together.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Florence Bingham
Livingston

An ancestry of Puritans on the ono
side and Cavaliers on the other; birth and
Evening star., 1923-02-24

thoroughly dried is then thrown or
sprinkled on to the incandescent fuel
bed In a quantity depending entirely
on the size OF the furnace. In case
OF a house-heating furnace one
pound at a time is ample, In the case
of larger power plant boiler. four
or ave scoopfuls may be required.
The hampers are kept open so as to
maintain the furnace Temperature.
and the salt IL allowed to remain un-
til the fumes have entirely disappear
ed.
Immediately upon charging. the
the salt, the furnace becomes filled
with dense white fumes which may
require as much as half an hour to
entirely disappear. II results are not
secured on the first application it
should be repeated as many times
as necessary.
Once the heating surface is
thoroughly cleaned a small applica-
ton every few days is usually suf-
ficient to keep 1t SO.
Every one using soft coal is urged
by the administration to use this
remarkably simple and cheap process
for getting rid of the SCOT. cleaning
Evening star., 1923-02-24
: ')ME-SEEKERS OUT
EARLY IN SUBURBS
: ceptionaI Demand on Vir-
mia Side Is Reported by
Ruby Lee Minar.
+: ARKET AT ITS BEST
.ouse Shortage Continues and
Prices Will Not Drop,
She Declares.
ARKET AT ITS BEST

Suburban home seekers are not
'aiting until spring to find places to
vc. but are Drawing winters cold
weather in their search for homes.
according to Ruby Lee Minar. She
reports for her office. which special
ICES i'll Virginia properties. an eX-
ceptional demand for this time of the
Year.
IT believe that people finally have
come to the realization that there is
- be no great drop in prices said
Mrs. Minar. "Ever since the war
there has been an under current OF
feeling that the prices for homes
were going to drop radically. but Of
course this was wholly illogical in
view of the actual shortage of homes
which existed and which has not even
now been wiped out. !; also is I'M
possible to expect any considerable
drop in the future when the prices OF
materials at this moment show an
upward trend. SO that the houses
which are built i'll the next six
months will probably cost more than
those which were built last year
No Better Market.
To my mind. the home-seeker can
find no better market than the pres
ent. With the coming of spring, there
is always d Stiffening OF prices. Home
owners feel that their properties are
more attractive in the springtime ana
they are planning to increase their
prices accordingly within the next
two or three months"
Among the recent sales made by
Mrs Minar's office are the following:
Ashton {. Jones sold new SIX
vuum bungalow to MIR. and Mrs. Julian
VI. Brown. This bungalow is situate
in the villa site section of Lyon Park
md is on IL lot S0X20O feet.
:. {. Bumgarner sold his seven
room house in Lyonhurst to X. a.
sanders.
Mis-, Mary l. Shoenherger pur-
'hased IA new tiVe-room bungalow
huilt by Z. w. Morton on Oak street,
Lyon Park.
Miss Nellie L. Mootc sold a new
fvc-room bungalow on Park avenue.
lyon Park. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
baker.
Mrs. Johanna NJ. Hand purcha sed
from Mrs Laura \. Hetling a six
room house 1T 16 Preston avenue,
Cherrydale. The office of j. Leo kolb
represented the purchaser.
Sells Si>-Room Bungalow.
H q. Malcolm sold his siX-room
bungalow on the Glebe road to Robert
ii. Forman.
y four-room bungalow in Arling-
ton Park, owned by :. X. Masters,
vas purchased by Miss Kate A.
Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Blue bought
Il siX-room house in Greenwood, now
d part of Lee Heights, from Mrs.
Mildred G. Thatcher.
4 tract of land between Cherry
dale and Clarendon was sold. by
Ernest w. Rauth to a. g. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson will build at once.
Miss Margaret +. Queen sold six
room house at 131 4th street south
east, to w. X. Dunn.
A Warren-built bungalow at ESQ
2Ith street northeast, was purchas Sc u
by Mrs. Hazel A. Spangenburg.
AXel A. Hedquist bought u new six
room house at 311 Narnum street,
built by .. J. DUNCAN.
Mrs. y. L. McCray sold her home
at $3.50 T street northwest, to W. T.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR BUILDING IN D. c.
Straus Representative Declares
Fame Of Capital Has Spread
Even to Europe.

Possibilities of Washington's growth
during the next decade. particularly In
the erection of apartment and once
buildings. cannot be overestimated, ac.
cording to a. J. Lord, representative OF
the S. w. Straus Company, who visited
the city this week.
Advantages of Washington as resi-
Dental city have penetrated not only
throughout the country. but In Europe,
he declared. Europeans, it was seX-
planned, have learned of the home en-
vironments of the National Capita! from
men and women who have stopped here
on diplomatic, social and commercial
missions.
Your broad, clean. well-shaded ave
nues and Streets" he said. together
with your ideal form of government
have made the nations Capital famous
throughout the world. and you could
have no form of advertising, with a
stronger appeal to people of wealth: who
are searching the country over Tor q
home city. isolated from the hustle ana
hustle of our great commercial centers.
The percentage of visitors to Washing
ton who remain. or who leave tempo
rarily with the determination to return
and remain permanently. is probably
much greater than the residents OF the
city realize. This factor is one of many
that assures the city's future prosperity
and growth"
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FIRE PREVENTION GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING ART
$500, ,000, 900 Loss and Death Toll
of $4,000 in Year Argued for
Betterment.

The art Of fire prevention is largely
matter Of good housekeeping.
According to the Underwriters Lab
oratories Of Chicago. rs per cent of
all fires occur in the home. There Is
one fire every minute of the day and
night In the United States. Last year
fire destroyed property worth $780,
100000, and there were $1,000 lives
lost
Ignorance and carelessness are the
main causes of most fires. 1t is point
ed out by the Underwriters Labora-
tories. Simple precautions that should
be taken TO reduce the number of
fires are:
Do not allow rubbish to accumulate
in attics. closets and odd corners. Be
careful where you keep oil and oily
or greasy rags Place ashes in metal
containers. Use 1reproof roofing on
houses. Have chimneys inspected
and kept free from SCOT. Avoid use
of gas connections with rubber tub
ings, and exercise care in use of
electrical devices.
Due TO the increasing use of soft
coal large numbers of shingle roof
and defective fiue fires are being re-
ported from all parts of the country.
Then. too, the accumulation of SCOT
on heating surfaces reduces the value
Of the fuel, and frequently clog the
f1ues and start fires.
Removal of SCOT.
The Federal Fuel Administration
Board suggests the following plan
for removal Of SCOT: The fire is put
into good condition with Substan-
tial body Of hot fuel. Common salt
Evening star., 1923-02-24
RADIATORS REQUIRE CARE.

When the radiators in your homo
knock there is something wrong
which should be attended to without
delay.
There are great many faults
which may he responsible for this
trouble. The most common is
faulty drainage of the piping system.
If the pipes are pitched so that water
cannot drain from them directly 1t
MAY stand in pools through which
the steam will be driven with eN-
plosive force. The contractor who
installed your heating system should
locate the source Of trouble and ad-
Evening star., 1923-02-24

Mr.. Stewart owned half interest
The, court order Is based on q sup.
Elemental bill nled by Mrs. Anna p.
Stewart, whose decree for an abso.
lutte divorce from Horny c. Stewart
was recently afYirmed by tho Court OF
APP oeals. Under the divorce decree
Mr.. Stewart was enJoined from trans.
ferrins hts property and the wife now
wants the proceeds held In place OF
the property to insure the payment
OF alimony. She is represented by At
torney George p. Hoover.
Mrs. Stewart also asks that q re-
Of a fund Of $4,000 now In the hands
Of Wilton J. Lambert and George p.
Hoover. named as seQuestrators by
the lower court. The appellate court
reversed that portion OF the decree
have no right to hold tho money, IL Is
said,
Evening star., 1923-02-24
COURT ISSUES RULE
In REALTY SALE CASE

Justice Siddors Of the District Su-
preme Court, yesterday issued rule
on Henry c. Stewart, real estate
operator. to show cause next Friday.
why he should not be enjoined from
collecting $50 900 from Henry w.
Sohon and Stanton C. Peelle. trustees,
who recently sold premises sol to
Evening star., 1923-02-24

and heating surfaces Of boilers. thus
venting fires from chimneys and gem
orally conserving all along the line
Of heating and the, production OF
power.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
COMPLETES WIDE SURVEY.
Straus Company Shows $246,O ,OOO,-
OOO Expended Oh Public Buildings.

\ nationwide survey OF the con-
templated expenditure for public
LuiIdings by municipalities during
;923. just completed by the S. w.
%traus Company of New York, shows
mat ninety-onc cities already have
planned to spend more than S245. .000.-
600 for schools, police. fire and vari-
Gus other administration buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow anu Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs, estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
More About The
 Children of Helen
 Francis Emery Aoki

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11-White children are superior, Intellectually. to those born of the union of Jap anese and Americans, the Japanese Exclusion League of San Francisco declared after an investigation by former Senator James D. Phelan.
 The investigation was started when it was announced that psychol- ogy tests proved super children" close to the genius class had been born to Helen Francis Emery: daughter of the late Archdeacon John A. Emery of the Episcopal church and Gunujiro Aoki. a Japa- nese. Miss Emery and Aoki were married at Seattle 14 years ago. It was opposed by Archdeacon Emery, who died recently in London.
 The tests were conducted at Stan ford university but pr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the university. supports the Exclusion League in it's claim, stating that while it was true that the Aoki children tested very high they were not so high as many white children given the same test. The first announcement, pr. Wilbur said, was premature and not author ized by the university.
 The League claims that the bril- liance of the Aoki children is merely an isolated example and that biologi- cal theories concerning the inferior ity of the Eurasian hold good, de- spite the tests.
 The Aoki children, as well as hun dreds of other children, were exam ined by the psychology department of Stanford, under the Terman-Binet method, which is modification of the basic Binet-Simson intelligence test worked out and used during the war by Professor Lewis NJ. Herman, noted Stanford educational psycholo- gist.
 The tests were conducted under a grant from the commonwealth fund of New York City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
ECONOMICAL STUDENTS
 LIVE ON .$60- A MONTH

Very economical students at the University of Washington can pay all their individual expenses, in cluding board, lodging and fees, on an average of $60 a month, ac- cording to an analysis of student living costs which President Henry Suzzallo has had prepared.
 These figures also show that an economical student can pay all his expenses, and have all the extras he ought to have on an aver age of s65 a month.
 A student who is given more than an average of s75 month, accord ing to President Suzzallo, is regard ed as liability to the University, to his family and to the student him. self.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
 SCOUTS & (Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America)
SCOUTS, THEIR KIND OF BOY

Among scouting's warmest friends and supporters stands the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. The fol- lowing article from the Elk's Maga- zine. illustrated their deep interest in the movements work for better boy hood:
 "There are hundreds of incidents to illustrate the influence the scout idea Is having upon the boys of this cOun- try who are going to be in long pants astoundngly soon, electing mayors and governors and presidents; who are going to be sitting in private of fees directing corporations; who are going to be doing their bit In con tributing to the country's wealth in factories and on farms; who are going to be running the railroad trains and strngins telephone wires; who are going to be inyenting ways Of doing things better than the best we now dream Of To lis, every worthwhile boy scout service for any given week In the year would fill a 20-page news paper printed in the small type in which stock market reports are set. There are 430.OO0 boy scouts in the United States; and if you understand that every one of the 430,O00 starts his day with an eye set for a chance to do the Good turn and that one a day Is minimum. you will com prehend how immeasurable is their h. fiuence for good.
 '"That the Elks should be interested spontaneously in this gigantic group of youngsters is inevitable. The at- titude of the order toward the scouts Is a big-brother feeling. born of an instinctiye affection for the Ameri- can boy. Added to that Is hearty commendatioD of a body whose founda- ton is ideas tending 10 make of these boys the kind of citizens the Elks hold worthy of the country; possessed of a spontaneous loyalty to the flag. con siderate of the rights of the other fei- low. given to an immediate and unso- licited shouldering of responsibility In times Of public need and distress; to fair dealing and clean living"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18

Language refined Will henceforth be mine, It takes so darned much work to cuss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
PROHIBITION AND THE
 POSSIBILITY OF REPEAL

The other day we heard a discus sion on the possibility of the repeal of the Prohibition Act. One man was particularly vehement. You are familiar with the type. He said prohibition was an outrage, an im- position and an infamy. The gentle man with him said he had not been for prohibition; he positively was for it now and he expressed the con viction that prohibition was here to stay. How do you make that out?" demanded his friend "The woman vote is over fifty per cent for prohi- tion," he answered, "and the male vote is over fifty per cent for prohi bition. so you see what you have to face. It was women who suffered most as a result of the licensing of the liquor traffic. You may talk all you want about bootlegging and illicit traffic in saloons but the fact remains that you could easily get several million women to testify that their lives are much happier. that they are more prosperous and that their children are better taken care of since prohibition went into effect It is a mighty selfish thing for a man to say he will have liquor if the fact of his having the liquor and other men having the liquor is going to make a lot of women and children suffer. That is a side of the propo- sition that is often overlooked.
 Another side that is not general ly taken cogniZance of is that most of the drinking done today is done by what We designate as the better class and what a misnomer that designation is. In the great middle class there is not great deal of drinking and it is steadily growing less. Homes are taking. on a more prosperous appearance; commum- ties are looking better and the men in the communities are looking bet ter. Many men are found today where they were never found be- fore-at the movie shows. at lec- lures, at musical entertainments. More of them are found at home They are learning to enjoy the so- ciety of their families. IL IS te5ti- fled to that one man said he never knew he had such clever and enter taining daughter. He discovered the fact during the past three years. He did not discover it before because he was not home enough.
 Prohibition is here to stay. The millions who suffered as result of the liquor traffic stand behind it; an unconquerable and unyielding host.-Pottsville (Pa.) Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
Lazy Larry

A New Years VOW I will take now,
 That will do away with lot of fuss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18

S1sIRslT6casSS1ERRSs2s17E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi- ton will notice that Cstarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitu tional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for oyer 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney q Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
DIG UP PEAT ON "U" CAMPUS
Professor of the University Of Michi
gan Sees Great Scientific Value
in Discovery.

Ann Arbor, Mich. I'm the excava-
lions being made on the campus for
the literary building and the physics
building, Prof. Fl. H. Bartlett has
discovered pellets of peat which will,
it is believed, be of great scientific
value.
1t is believed this discovery will en-
able scientists to determine the type
of vegetation existing III the glacial
period. According to Professor Bart
let's theory. these pellets came from
IA peat bed that existed during the
glacial period, disintegrated in the
breakup and vas carried out with the
gravel.
The pellets found here are two and
three inches across. They have no
commercial value.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-24
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEAsANTVILLE.
Mayor-Charles E. Jackson.
cIerk-Nehemiah Andrews=

Mayor-Charles z. Jackson.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben e.
Adams; Second Ward, George M.
Bates.
Tax C~ollector-Webster Price.
Treasurer-Harry ". Helfrich, Jr.
Engineer-Raymond P. Thompson.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis d. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-Alyin B. MeAnney.
Building Inspector-Warren Austin.
Plumbing Inspector = Edward G.
Helfrich.
Street Supervisor-Jesse Hackney.
Overseer of the Poor-Daniel S.
Edwards.
Chief Fire Dept.-W. j. Hudson.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners =
Charles E. Jackson, Mayor; Harry W.
Helfrich, Jr., Treasurer; Osborne
Ware, Harry Loyett, Samuel E. Whit.
man.
Members Atlantic County Board Of
Freeholders First Ward, Clark
Adams; Second Ward, Robert M.
Willis.
Councilmen-At large, Guy B. Will
son; First Ward, James Yates (Presi-
dent, Edward T. Stephenson, James
A. Reynolds; Second Ward. Charles
NJ. Peck, Edwin j. WINS and Harry
Umbrine.
Council Committees
Finance-Wilson, WINS, Reynolds.
Streets-Stephenson, Peck, Rey-
nolds.
Lights-Peck, Reynolds, Stephen
son.
F., Sewer-Stephenson, WINS, Wilson.
Public Property-Ivins, Wilson, UNI
brine.
Supply-Ivins. Stephenson, Umbrine.
Fire-Reynolds, Stephenson, Peck.
Observation-Disclosures, Peck, WINS.
Poor-Peck, Umbrine, Wilson.
Regular meetings first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Board of Education.
Members-Arthur H. Stiles, Presi-
dent; c. H. Conover, Vice-President;
Lewis r. Smith, Warren C. Marshall,
Robert Fl. Zane.
Secretary-Mrs. Carrie J. Smith.
Custodian School Funds-Webster
Price.
City Superintendent Of Schools
William G. Sullivan.
Medical Inspector. H. North.
Truant Oficer-Harry ]. Grimm.
Committees
Finance-Smith, Conover, Zane.
Building-Smith, Conover, Marshall
Teachers-Zane, Marshall, Conover
Property-Smith, Conover, Zane.
Grievance-Conoyer, Smith, Zane.
Books and Supplies-Marshall, Con
over, Zane.
Truancy-Conover. Smith, Zane.
Regular meetings first Tuesday OF
each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Charles E. Jackson, Mayor; James
Yates and Edward T. Stephenson
Councilmen; C. H. Conover and Rob
ert H. Zane, members Board of Edu
cation.