davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RED EARS

Mr.. Twistytail, the gentleman
pig, grunted once or twice, wrinkled
his rubberv nose in a funny way
and tapped IN the door of Uncle
Wiggily's S hollow stump bungalow.
"nello!" called the rabbit gen
tleman from within. "Who IS
there?"
1T is I-Mr. Twistytail, an
swered the pig. "Will YOU please
come and help me, Uncle Wiggily?"
Help you Good gracious! What
is the matter!'' cried Mr.. Long
ears. opening the door and looking
ut his pig friend. "Is the Fuzzy
Fox or the Woozie Wolf after
you?' asked the bunny.
"Not quite as sad as that
grunted the gentleman pig. "But |
woul3 like YOU to come to the
field with me and help me husk my
ears.
"Husk your ears? What do you
mean?" cried Uncle Wiggily.
u mean husk my ears of corn,
went on the pig. The corn is now
ripe in the field. It has been cut
down and piled into shocks. -
''Shocks are those little things
that look like Indian tents which
the boys make, aren't they asked
the bunny.
Yes, granted Mr.. Twistytail.
But the corn must be broken from
the stalks and the leaves that cover
the ear must be pulled off. These
leaves are the husks, and as | have
much corn this year | would like
YOU to come to the field with inc
and help me husk it.
~ shall be glad to do that, - said
Mr.. Longears.
So Uncle Wiggily and Mr.. Twis
tytail went to the gentleman pig
corn field. There the hard, dry
cars Of corn, still fast to the stalks
were stacked Ill piles like tents
Over each ear was Il covering OF
husk, to keep the kernels of corr
clean.
"Noow we shall sit down by the
piles Of corn. stalks gruuted Mr.
Pig. "and break off the ears OF
corn. As fast as you take the
husks off throw the ears Of corr
into this basket. Then l will give
YOU some to take home to pay foi
helping me. -
"Thank ycu-that will be fine,
spoke Uncle WiCgily. Nurse Janl
can make me - corn cake. -
All of 4 sudden, as Uncle Wig
gillv was hu<Eing some ears OF
corn he found one colorcd bright
led.
son, what does this mean cried
the bunny. "rlis ear Of corn look:
like a red Ia GER egg
"That's il sign Of good luck,
gruntcd the pig. "Nearly all ear;
Of corn are yellow, but, once in I:
while. we find red one, and II
is sure to bring you good luck. .
~ am glad Of that, - laughed
the bunny. He stuck the red eaI
Of corn upright in a pile Of stalk
behind him and went on husking
Have YOU found a red ear yet, Mr.
Twistytail," asked the rabbit gen
tleman.
ono, have not that good luck,
gruntcd the pig.
Well, ! have lots Of luck to
day." said the rabbit uncle. 81 Herr
is another red earl" and lie hel'
up a second one.
81 should say you did have goo'
luck grunted Mr.. Twistytail.
"Perhaps 1 shall be lucky enougl
to have a surprising adventure,
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
And he did.
Uncle Wiggily took ,the secon
car Of red corn he had found an
stuck that beside the first one 3
the pile or corn stalks behind hln
Then, having nearly filled the bas
ket with ears Of yellow corn, In
Gle Wiggily and Mr.. Twistytai
thought they would lie down on I'll
soft husks and rest.
Uncle Wiggily stretched himsel
out close to waere he had stuck til
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
FORMER WIZARD OF
KHAN FACES TRIAL
MANN ACT CHARGE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 19.-Ed-
ward Young Clarke, former imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux klan, faced
trial here today on charges Of VIC
lating the Mann act.
Under an Indictment returned
against him By the Harris County
grand jury March !, Clarke is ac-
cuscd of having transported Miss
Laura Martin, y year old Houston
girl. to New Orleans for immoral
purposes.
Rev. William Estep, and Wilfred
Heller were also arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
TITTEEN YEARS AGO
7Iove,nher 10. 1903

At the board, of supervisors meet
ing, +. i. Parmalee of CaleXico
was appointed expert accountant
for the county at a salary Of 500
a month. Another important ac-
tion WIS the provision for building
bridges across New River.
Martha A. IIoyt made final proof
on her desert entry ana Clthcrh L.
Wheelock has proved up on his
homestead entry.
+. G. Havcns has just sold Il crop
Of Egyptian corn in the field at
his ranch near lIoit>i.le for $40
per acre As The cost Of raising
did not exceed s. an acre, the
ucrccntage of profit is not so bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

A radio message sent to Warsaw
returned the same second and we
don't blame the message ut all.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
IEN I EAtso AOO
NoYenlDer ID, 1913

Hamilton Brothers, proprietor5 Of
Ne Enterprise grocery, announced
today their intention Of adding to
their equipment an up-to-date meat
market. .
The Eel Centre lodge Of Masons
visited BrawleY in tue evening to
confer the third degree work.
II. Huston today began construc-
t;on work on Il new bungalow for
Mrs. Atkinson at the corner Of
4ixtl. and Oruygc streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
BANK OF ITALY LOSES
OFFICIAL BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-
John S. Chamber, former state
controller, and vice president of the
Bank Of Italy, died at l;30 Il. m.
today at his home in Sacramento,
according to word teiephonod here
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Editor of Open Forum -

The closing of the border the cleaning up of
strip adjacent thereto would bring incaculabe bless
ings to our valley While waiting for action let
look after some Of the smaller evils For example,
those vacant-lot billboards-unsighty at best
times vicious in their teachings.
Catchy advertisements whose aim is to ncucate
taste for cigarette smoking and to create the belief
that such a habit is genteel perform large part of
the task of whitewashing the devil.
Under pressure from popular petition number
of periodicals have eXpunged from their columns all
forms of tobacco advertisements.
Let us extend our cleanup campaign to point of
removing the means by which this arch foe of the
human race more particularly the younger portion of
it, flaunts his offensveness in our faces.
A Ceaner-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

When u girl tells a man she likes
him better than ever it is sign
Christmas is coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
NOV enhor 10. 1901

r. /. Rmuscv is building an ad-
dition on his large adobe store at
Silshcc.
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and daugh-
ter arrived in Hrawlcy to join their
husband and father in making their
future home in this city.
The llcbcr baseball nine defeat
ed the Imperia ltcam by score Of
; to 3, the closely contested game
being played a. lIcbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

You often see two men calling
each others liars and know both Of
tAenS are telling the truth.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
STANDARD OIL CO. TO
 BUILD TANKS AT SEWARD

Word was received in Seward that the Standard Oil Company would start work of installing huge oil tanks in this city some time in March. Early last spring a representative of the Standard Oil Company visited Sew ard and the Interior and compiled and the possibility of market.
 It was known at that time that a favorable report had been returned by the investigator but the proposition hung fire on account of Government red tape to be unwound, and other preliminary details. The preliminary work has now been finished and work will be started in March at the latest
 The magnitude of the enterprise is not known as no figures are obtain able as to the size of the tanks and the number to be erected but it is known that a considerable area has been obtained on the point near the dock and that a wharf and railway spur will be built.
 The advantages to Seward will be considerable, points out the Gateway as vessels touching here have pre- viously been sent to Latouche for oil the local merchants being compelled to finance the exchange and causing considerable delay and inconvenience to shtp-owners. The halibut fishing fleet uses considerable oil, and they will also be supplied with the vari- ous grades of fuel and lubricating oils.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
NEW OIL TOWN ISSUESITS0WN
 CURRENCY

In addition to bearing the distinc- tion of being the pioneer oil town of southwestern Alaska, Kanatak has become a veritable sub-treasury and bureau of printing and engraving. Fact is, Kanatak Is issuing It's own currency. This condition is due to the scarcity of legal tender in the camp, caused by the fact that the Standard and Associated Oil Con- panies pay off in checks. Once a number of checks had been cashed there was a shortage of currency. Not having dust as medium of exchange as in the good old days, the citizens hit upon plan that has been made to serve-they issued l. o. us. But here snag has been encountered. Kanatak has no silk paper of equal durability to that em- ployed in bank notes, hence by the time checks are sent to Seward and the cash returns the l. o. us look like pieces of tar paper from the ac- cumulation of oil smears and terra firma.
 A break in the dearth of currency is said to have occurred recently, but only temporarily man who thought he could teach the gang how to play the great national game of poker dropped in with a thousand dollars. He was laundered before the night was over and principally by one man. In turn another thirty-third degree poker hound gathered in the roll. The pikers only cut in for a "stack of hots and a mug of murk." Sitting pat with his bankroll, the latest possessor is the object of about the same degree of vituperation as Wall Street during a money squeeze. He refuses to circulate the cash, and those who would play poker are com pelled to issue I. o. us to buy a stack and sit in.
 The new currency sometimes be- comes so worn as to threaten the signature, and the issuant is called upon to retire his circulation and re-
 issue clean bill
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
MAINE TOWNS CONTEND
 OVER FASTEST" HORGES

KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, Jan. 22 This town claims to have more fast horses than any other town in the State A lover of horses counted up the fast ones here, and the total was 32.
 The local club will meet to take action in regard to the challenge of the Harrison Club to race their horses against any club in the Pine Tree State for $500 a side.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
ALAsKA's GOLDEN FISH
(By Pat O'Cotter)

(By Pat OCotter)
 Written especially for Alaska Fish cries Day at the Arctic Club, Seattle, and delivered there over the Post h. telligencer radio following greetings from Governor Bone of Alaska: When Seward bought Alaska
 And Proud Russia had her wish, We reckoned gold and land and fur, But never thought of fish. Now years have passed, we're wiser; It was Land of Gold, But the humblest fish now gives us
 wealth
 That we'll surpasses gold. The beach at Nome was famous When we washed the Golden Sand, But greater wealth Is garnered
 From the waves that wash the
 strand. The glistening golden metal
 Held attention for awhile, But the men who mined for salmon Are the men who made the pile. The gamey trout and grayling
 Are a lure to sportsmens' rod, But Gods greatest gift to mankind Is Alaska's kippered cod. A thousand lakes and rivers,
 A thousand bays to serve, A wealth of wholesome foodstuffs Seem more than we deserve. The herring of Seldovia
 Now are found in every part, And Alaska's crop of Scotch Cured Has never yet been short. Some million pounds of halibut
 Has not destroyed their ranks, And half the world can feed upon The famous Seward banks. The Silver Horde of Nushgak
 And Cook Inlet fishing traps Will feed the hungry nations
 For a million years, perhaps. The golden touch of Midas
 And every Commands wish Is answered from Alaska,
 Not gold, nor fur, but fish. Are you a booster for Alaska
 And do you do your share? Is this foodstuff from Alaska
 On our weekly bill of fare? Do you help the land that helps you? The land that lies next door, That offers you so sumptuously
 The food from off her shore? If you're not, you'd best get busy, Call for fish when next you dine; Get it fresh, or dried, or salted,
 Get is kippered, or in brine. Get it canned, or take it Scotch
 cured;
 Give the northern fish a show, And remember that Alaska
 WAS ALL SCOTCH CURED LONG
 AGO!
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
}TIpITFR TERRACE;
 AGAIN IN ERUPTION

GARDINER, Mont, Jan. p. -- Jupl- ter Terrace, the largest formation in Yellowstone National Park, has erupt- ed and big columns of hot water and steam are pouring from the pool on top of the terrace, park officials have announced. An unusual amount of water is now running over the ter race and all the hot pools and small geysars in the vicinity of the terrace are showing more action than ever before
 The beautiful vari-colored terrace has not been damaged by the eruption and it is believed the increase ot water will enhance it's beauty, be- c2rse of the fact that the minerals contained in the hot water running over the terraces cause them to be- come coIored with orange, red, gold and other hues.
 When the water ceases to run on a terrace it dries up and becomes q dull gray color, finally crumbling away to dust.
 Yellowstone officials are elated over tho new activities in the terrace, de- claring that it will add greatly to the attractions of the park.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22

Fishermen Fishing and @ s? sa 5seS HIRE $"j Hunting raps %5' $pfs "aa5 %s3i' % 6S Call for nlustr ed Circuar O
 IOue cURFRT m sh c tsatH9 @ 3 T5sR p Mnn"faour Nin W
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22

Faithful are the rebukes of friend.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
PiAy:RrugrapAs

She-I wonder what Sir Walter
Raleigh said to the queen when he pu
his cloak down for her?
He-Probably, "Step on 1t, kid"
HARRY WILSON.
The Carrs already had very large
family when the arrival of another lit
tie Carr was announced. My good
ness!" exclaimed one Of the long-suffer-
ing neighbors. 1T is certainly to be
hoped that this is the caboose."
MARY L. IRELAND,
719 3rd street northeast.
They haven't yet started broadcast
r. H. HEATH,
The Pasadena
If Attorney General Coco and Mar
cotic Chief Mutt could only get together
on this drink problem, we'd soon get
down to milk.
BREVARD STEPHENSON.
2217 Washington Circle.
Did your Christmas swapping early =?
r. GERTH,
134S Euclid street northwest.
Many a mothers wandering boy is
the Georgia avenue car line.
ELIAS W. KIDWILER,
$500 Illinois avenue nOrthtUeSt.
The "Sick man of Europe" seems
to be about the healthiest person over
there now. Maybe the willy Turk has
taken up Coue-ism.
Ter aRfa oil
liquor law violators with police dogs"
Gosh, 1 didn't know there were that
many police dogs" -
High School Teacher-And who made
the Mayflower compact?
Flapper-Oh, Richard Hudnut, /
suppose.
JUDITH OFFLEY,
1901 30th street northwest.
''She told me she was an atheist
"Nonsense! She's never even been
to that church"
LYDIA HERMES,
1882 Harvard street northwest.
An ounce of pull is worth a pound
JEAN MONK,
1883 Merididn place.
Mother-Oh, Mary, why do you wipe
your mouth with the back of your hand?
Mary-Cos' it's much cleaner than
the front.
WARNER HAMMOND,
1923 18th street northwest.
CHOP SUEY ROMANCE.
When. Wing-Wang the check for his
chowmein paid,
To the cashier, Say-Wen "a charming
maid),
Their almond eyes met (nut sundaes
for twoO,
And soon twas a case of Wing-Wang-
Woo.
But Wing-wang's hopes turned from
chicken ITO soup,
When he read that Miss Say-Wen flew
the coop;
Though now, however, we're free to
relate,
The lovers may wed at any old date.
EDWIN /. SHOPE,
637 MdrylGnd avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
The Poet

! read an ode by Seacook-Sage-
it is the proper thing to read him;
his works just now are all the rage,
and wild applause the highbrows
feed him. read that epic to and
fro, from right to left and down the
middle, greatly strove its sense to
know, and still it was a beastly rid
die. "The way this poet fumes and
rants, imputing souls to tiger-lilies,"
| said in anger, to my auntS, must
give all thoughtful men the willies.
One line in ten is fine and grand,
and might be written by a master
if t'other nine you'd understand,
you'd have to wear porous plaster.
Life is too short to read a bard who
balls you up with far-fetched
phrases; I'll throw this volume in
the yard, and Seacook-Sage may go
to blazes." When / am talking to
my aunts / tell the truth, as descry
it; but when / go to Cultures haunts
| know the truth and yet deny it..
That evening at the Highbrow Club
l boosted works of Seacook-Sage's,
and said he was a gifted dub whose
fame would thunder down the ages.
l feared they'd think my brow was
low if once / started in jaw him,
they'd say I lacked the sense to
know a hrst-ciass poet when I saw
him. I wouldn't give ten cents a
ton for all the odes this bard is
showing, but we are rabbits, every
one, and follow where the crowd is
going.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
NATIONAL FOOD SHOW
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 5
Exhibit at Convention Hall Under
Auspices of Retail Grocers'
Protective Association.

The 1923 national food show and
household exposition will be held
February to II, in Convention Hall,
under auspices of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association.
Exhibit space is rapidly being
taken, it is stated. Elgen J; Rowe,
food exposition specialist, who con-
Quoted last years show, will have
charge this year.
Association Ohicers.
Oficers of the grocers' associa-
ton are John Brayshaw, president;
H. T. Cover, first vice president; Otto
J. Botsch, second vice president:
Perry P. Patrick, secretary, and B.
B. Allison, treasurer.
The exposition committee is COM
posed of John Brayshaw, chairman;
Otto j. Botsch, E. J. Reamer, j.
RiehI, J. B. Harry. George Clagett,
B. B. Allison, w. w. Benton, G. W.
Slair, H. T. Cover. w. b Wender,
William Hussey, F. A. Dodge, Will
liam Harmon and ]. H. Goodrich.
Welfare Committee Personnel.
The exhiitors' welfare committee
is comprised of Mr.. Brayshaw. n. l.
Burcheu. c. 3. Pinckney, Brooke &
Harry. Brinkley Bros, F. A. Dodge
Charles Colvin, Louis Altemus, l.. NJ
Biggs. Harry Spund, George c. Alte-
mus, A. G. Schmidt, Abraham Posin
William Harmon, F. B. McGivern
william NJ Oliff, William Hussey
Jacob B. Spund, Hefiin Bros, Kraus
& Son, F. p. Zuschnitt ]. T. Ertter
Charles E. Ebel and r. w. Thompson
Evening star., 1923-01-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-George Whites Scan
dals," performance at S:20 pm.
POLPs-Sessue Hayakawa, in "Tiger
Lily" at 500 pm.
GARRICK-Bertha Kalich, in "Jit-
ta's Atonement," at 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose,
at $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-"Stars of the Future" at
ais and S:15 pm.
BELAsCO-"Midnite Revels," at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS Bob Pender Troupe,
vaudeville, at s, $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND-'Boys of Long Ago"
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY- "Chuckles of
1929" at 2:15 and Sis PIN.
METROPOLITAN - Jackie Coogan.
in "Oliver Twist" photoplay, at 1880
am, 1870, $50, $3.50, 7:25 and 9:S5
pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, Back
Home and Broke" at 1926 am, l2:2o'
2:O5, 4, 5:4S, 1880 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"On the High Seas" with
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt at
1870 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 ana
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA : Mary Pickford, in
ond week.. at 1O:45 am, 12:45. 2:5O'
., 1905 and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-Helene Chadwick, IN
1.-THE Sin Flood" at II am, 12:45'
2:85, 4:25, 6:1O, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
ELK BAND CONCERT
DELIGHTS THR0NG
Extensive Program Given at
President Theater, Arthur
S. Witcomb Leader.

Those interested in the advancement
of music in Washington were delight
ed with the high standard maintained
at the first benefit concert given by
the Elks Band of Washington Lodge.
No. Is, at the President Theater yes
terday afternoon, under the leader
ship of Arthur 8. Witcomb.
The band gave an extensive pro-
gram in a manner comparable to that
of the best concert bands that have
played in Washington. Under the
leadership of Mr.. Witcomb the MEM
bers of the organization played with
great finish and precision, which re-
f1ected great credit upon themselves
and their conductor.
"FingaPs Cave" n Feature.
Perhaps the most enjoyable number
on the program was the first, the ever
Mendelssohn, sometimes called the
| 'Hebrides Overture" This compost
tion resulted from a visit paid by the
composer to the cave upon a gray
morning, when the sea broke in great
waves on the beautiful basalt COL
umns OF the cave. The Elks Band
brought out in splendid fashion the
minor theme of the composition, be-
meath which the bass rocked and
groaned like a true sea-
Nicode's From the South, a
suite. follow ed, after which Ell
enberg's The Mill in the Forest,
a catchy. rhythmic number, was
given. The band played the Military
Tattoo" of Rogan, Saint-Saens' Mill
taire Franchise" and ended the pro-
gram with THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Special Numbers.
Herman r. Hoffman, violinist, play
ed Kreisler's "Tambourine Chinolse,
well, and Gertrude Lyons sang the
difficult "Charmant Oiseau" of David,
the flute obligato being played by
Alfred p. Gsell.
Conductor Witcomb delighted the
audience with a cornet solo. willow
Echoes" by Simon.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
THRONG OF MUSIC LOVERS
AT COMMUNITY CONCERT
1900 Enthusiasts in Attendance
Treated to Pleasing Program
Replete With Features.

Despite the inclement weather, more
than 1900 music enthusiasts attended
the tenth Sunday night concert in the
Central Community Center last night.
The program was featured by Bea-
trice Wainwright, soprano; L. II. Bar
ritt, and reproductions of the playing
of Paderewski on the Welte-M -Mignon.
Miss Wainwright answered to several
encores, and Mr.. Barritt, with his
unique demonstration, THE Voice or
the Silver Steel" evoked much ap-
The singing of old, long-forgotten
folk songs. by the entire audience;
led by Robert Lawrence, director, and
accompanied by the Sunday night
community orchestra, consumed the
major portion of the evening.
The eleventh free concert will be
given next Sunday night, and will
be featured by the ArIsy Band, the
fife and drum corps of the Holy Name
Society, and Beatrice Seymour Good
win, soprano soloist of st. Adams
Church.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

of the transportation accounts of the
War Department and other depart
ments Of the government.
Under the present system these ac-
counts are paid by the disbursing of
ficers of the various departments. 1t
was proposed by the controller gen.
eral that the settlement as well as
the auditing of transportation ac-
counts should be performed, instead.
by the general accounting Office Of
the Treasury Department. 1t was held
generally by the Attorney General
that new legislation would be neces-
sary to legalize the change of sys-
tenn proposed by the controller gen
eral.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
RAPS SPENCER PLAN.

The proposal of Senator Spencer, re-
publican, Missouri, to create a spe-
ciaI scientific commission to determine
what beverages are intoxicating and
what are not, was assailed Saturday
by Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League, who
declared in a statement that the plan
would face "the united opposition of
the prohibition forces of the nation"
Alcoholic liquors. Mr.. Wheeler said,
affect people differently" making 1t
impossible to set a limit of alcoholic
content which could be applied gen.
orally. He declared an attempt to do
so would confuse rather than clraify
the prohibition enforcement problem.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mrs. Hogan-Was it a bad fall yer
husband got on New Year eve, Mrs.
Clancy?
Mrs. Clancy-Oh, no. only a bruise.
He fell flask on his back.
BARRY WHEELER,
1441 Q street northtCest.
Father-Who was it said: "They
shall not pass ~?
Son-Our history professor.
J. SCHNITZER,
1915 18th street northeast.
Sign on movie theater:
This week, The Perfect Lover
Next week, "The Poor Simp."
JOSEPH C. FOUGHT,
Park Lane, Va.
Judge-You say you felt the thiefs
hand Stealing into your pocket?
Absent-minded Professor-Yes, your
honor, but 1 thought it was my own.
MARGARET II. CLARK,
asa NetC Jersey avenue southeast.
They've made wonderful improve
ments in the automobile, but there's
still one important need yet"
whats that
They need to make them so they'll
shy at railroads the way horses used to-"
MRS. j. B. REPETTT,
707 22nd street northwest.