davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COnttnued.

NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
SILVER SPRING. SOUTH WOODSIDE.
Drive 10th past Walter Reed Hospital by way of
Alaska and Georgia Extended Silver Spring and South
Woodside.
5-room and bath Bungalow. $3.50
Groom and bath Bungalow with builtn
Garage SOIoU
/ 5-room and bath Bungalow, large unhn-
ished attic c........................... 81 $50 -t-
Groom and bath two-story house $500 ..E.
5-room and BATH tapestry brick tile
Bungalow, large unfinished attic. 5000
8-room and twobath two-apartment frame
house. with separate entrances and
porches ......................... $1,000
7-room and two-batf two-story tapestry
brick tile. $ll5U
Large lots good trees hotwater heat hardwood floors city
plumbing electric lights bultn concrete
sidewalks to electric well built stone roads.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS LIBERAL TERMS
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co,
Incorporated
Washington Office Silver Spring Office
No. 1853 Penna Ave. NV. Columbia 9ozl
Main o716 and 6152
B. Houston McCeney. f. Brooke Lee
Sales Office Georgia Avenue Extended North OF
Silver Spring Open Every Day and Evening:
Evening star., 1923-07-24

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Three Rooms Deep
The # has authorized
house Iapss
the is sold
wonderful
o
situated
stac.ve
shruby ne M thousand
Its srepoducton cstah
RAYMOND ST, CHEVY CHASE-$I5ooo.
md granite
1s2rIsO dcont trees,
bearing Is of
TAKOMA PARK-S85oo.
concrete @ ssmsO
electric n
BEAUTIFUL. L.CORNER-PETWORTH-$8o
psins in
at the
a
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-I1 Rooms, Baths, gear Garage
-$I5,5oo
ND % lass % anu " ~ '
BLOOMINGDALE-S7,5oo 800.
s uIs ~. e. @ s ] I @ rs. ] i %
CENTRAL NORTHEAST-$4zoo
had this
it dne1t o oioatepr proper i fsnyt q ~ ~ ~
WILLIAM S. PHELPS.
I5th and Sts NV The Phillips Building Phone Main 4ooo
O
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOR SALE--HOUSEs.
Continued.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued
HOOV Err & KIpWELL.


HOOVER & KIpWELL.
$875o-These beautiful detached homes located Brookant
and convenient stores churches schools within
of line
nb
d dexta
10 foot alley The
finished in is whichm
Sample House, No Otis St. NE, Open and
and Lighted Until PM.
SHooAn exceptionally fine Soom tapestry brick Containing
ns sopenfr living
s screened ndmeta thertdppe
n ndNio nand is slrated on
property.
SI2,75o-A Mt Pleasant Bargain
rooms bath hotw
% pesss n % @ s5f ssr1ss T
%.5oo-Northeast Location
ngek chez
yard ando nstlef
Ierms-Reasonabe cash payment balance less than rem
8,5oo-Near 4th and Rhode Island Ave NE
Dom, kueveb
detached.
lerms-Reasonabe cash payment, balance SIS per NO.
HOOVER & KIDWELL,
Sales-Rents-Loan
LOO n 9t NV Main 634I.
Evening star., 1923-07-24


These homes have been carefully selected from listing
homes being of unusual interest They offer
attraction for omeover of dscernment Protected location
delightful surroundings architectural beauty domestic
convenient educational facilities modern equipment and access
by Every of these homes warranty Of real They
differ only price size and location Inquire about these proper
and let prove what We invite you try
ice. 1t is valuable and costs you nothing.
$I25oo.
o the nstant
front
in "
$I2,5OO.
A a
% % I
$II,5oo.
OF a aracive
3 wstand
$I3,5oo
fire
$3.50.
or Of tina
4
possession @ ~ ~ " ~
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
~ 1911 H STREET.
- ! MAIN 6sz,
Evening star., 1923-07-24

$1,000.
On 4 wide avenue just of 14th st. we are
offering a home containing six large rooms
and bath, large front porch, large rear porch
sleeping porch, hot-water heat. gas electric
lights; newly painted and papered throughout.
Homes In this location selling from $l1 600
to $15,5O0. This house can be purchased on
easy terms at $500.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
1911 H STREET.
MAIN 6s7.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

SHAN NON & L Q H S.
7l3 14th Street NV. Main o74, .
- NEW DETACHED HOME
well Constructed and
he prices
last go
DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM HOME
~ JUST OFF 10th STREET.
I'M 'se most Convenient
lin
% aess are only few of the
A CORNER PETWORTH HOME-s1oOOO
% pns aDGs; ece lights
DETACHED SIX-ROOM HOME.
c or
@ WIN fss 1sS We m t gs"na T & hs With
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME
of
and special
arrange
SEMIDETACHED BRICK-so25o
@ fron and as @ e fb nsuSng
buitAn garage or ' f f"''
IN VERY BEAUTIFUL SECTION
JUST OFF 14th ST. CAR LINE-SlOZ5O
e hone with
On good lot with wnlp
yUSI BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
I Gg nuse s5 5ue and
AN INSPECTION, CALL MAIN 2345 SALES DEPT
SHAN MON & LUCHS,
713 18th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-07-24

SUBURBAN.
Here is that pretty little suburban home you have
been looking for 1t is far enough give you that
freedom OF the country, yet only eight minutes by
to the heart OF the city Corner lot 5ox115 Six rooms
and Enclosed breakfast porch tile BATH bult-in fixtures
hotwater heat electric light hardwood floors throughout
tapestry brick fireplace cellar under entire house laundry
tubs Price, $500; $500 cash
DOWNTOWN-BARGAIN
Near Carnegie Library Six-room brick house Room
for garage Price, S325o; $500 cash. $s2 per month
J. LEO KOLB
9~3 NE" 4ork Ave Main 5o,8.
Reator.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

WASHINGTON HElGHTS-$I3,ooo, Terms.
mandkit
and
the Phone
NORTHEAST-S625o $500 Cash. $3.50 Per Month.
andg
to
cenar under emit
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI35oo. Terms
tina hold and
four House Is mod
rn cont
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-$7,5oo; $3.50 Cash 500 Per Month
families
inco cheap
10th STREET HEIGHTS-S1575o, Terms.
Jus off steeta a a arg w tree and to
PETWORTH-S1oo5o; ST 900 Cash.
dtwobat in ~
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 18th Street Main 6I7
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DETACHED HOME OF 10
rooms. bath; hot-water heat: electricitT:
ha rdwood floors: side aid front concrete
porches: slate roof: garage; laundry: lot 180x
10; trees. shrubhery. flowers; screens. avn
iings, shades; real bargain at price offered;
Tor full particulars, see OWNER, at DlO
fennsyIvania ave. sc. -. 20
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Northwest Suburban Home.
sbrrbbery: corner lot: fireplace; ami: right
terms; moderately priced. Cleveland a6s4. 26s
Evening star., 1923-07-24

I4I8 Eye Street NV.
Mt. Pleasant.
This sections most beautiful street. One
Of the Kennedy -Davisbult homes, % feet
wide, with ten large rooms. three complete
baths, hot-water heat. electric lights. hard
wood floors. Price and terms very reasonable
and early possession can be had.
Just Off Conn. Ave.
Price, $1s.50O We have Just been author
ised to offer this beGutiful home in Washing
ton Heights on very attractive terms. II con-
tains eight rooms and two bahs. sleeping
and breakfast porches. hot-water heat. elec-
trio lights. attic. built-in garage. Inspection
by appointment
Suburban.
Price, SO. 500. This unusually attractive Eve
room and la tn bungalow with room in attic
for two additional bedrooms. contains electric
lights; lot 50x2JO. beautihed with hedge and
shrubbery; also large vegetable garden In rear.
Owner is offering At this special price sbe-
cause he has been ordered away from the city.
-
Evening star., 1923-07-24

N w., lnC.,
Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Petworth.
Price. $3.50. Just of Grant Circle; con-
venient to bus and car lines. stores and
churches: built by one OF WashingtOn's good
builders six rooms and ath; all modern i'm
provements: large porches: two-car brick gar
age. good buy; should be inspected at once
Northeast.
Price. $500. We are offering one OF
today's best buys in this most convenient
neighborhood an attractive siI-room h,me with
colonial porches: one-car brick garage: In ex-
cellent condition and on very convenient terms.
Should be inspected at your earliest conven-
ience.
Saul's Addition.
Beautiful eight-room and two-bath detached
home. on q large lot in this excellent home
neighborhood at a price that cannot be dupli-
Gated today: convenient terms: open fireplace; !;
double floors throughout, hardwood on first
floor; attic over entire house; two private
sleeping porches; one-car garage.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CHEVY CHASE HOME,

SSJ0O-1 SO. 18th AND PARK RID.
Modern Or and b. brick house: vacant; refn
Hhed throughout: h.-wh.: e;ec.: porches front
and rear: splendid neighborhood: a decided
bargain for This location owner out of town
Address Box 314-P, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Augtlst is the healthfest month In
the year save for Young children,
~ no are subject to enteritis.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
ANNOUNCED B|YcENSuS.
9,852,601 Running Bales Ginned
Up to January 16-Figures
by States.

Cotton ginning prior to January 16
amounted to s,S52.6 sol running bales.
counting 167.ss9 round bales as half
bales and including 30,967 bales of
American Egyptian and 5.065 bales of
Sea Island, the census bureau an
nounced today.
Ginnings by states follow: Alabama,
year totaled 7.912,452 running bales,
counting 123,587 round bales as. half
bales and including 32,363 bales of
American Egyptian and 1926 bales of
Sea Island.
Ginning by states follow: Alabama.
817.S42; Arizona. Oils; Arkansas, L.
04,712: California, 24.858; Florida,
S45,2o2; Mississippi, sS2,390;, Missouri.
1851; North Carolina. 861,929 Okla
homa, 633,991; South Carolina, 511, lis;
Tennessee, 381,954; Texas. 3,106,S69;
Virginia, 25,s65; all other states,
1888.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
WESTERN RAIL. OFFICIALS
DISCUSS MERGER PLANS
Tell I. c. c. of Advantages and Dis
advantages in Proposed
Consultations.

Mergers Of western railroad sys-
tens tentatively. proposed under gov
ernment plans for consolidation of
transportation lines continued today
as topics of discussion for railroad
executives called before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Hale Holden, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, sug-
gested that the commission might be
unwise in carrying out a project to
consolidate the Colorado and South
ern with the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe. Such disposition Of the
Colorado and Southern. which is a
subsidiary OF the Burlington, might
reduce, he said, the amount of COM
petition in railroad service to ship
pers throughout the territory.
On the other hand. J. e. German,
president of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific, expressed approval of the
theory of consolidation as so far
worked out in the west.
Inclusion of his railroad with the
Southern Pacific system would re-
suit, he asserted, in the creation of
a railroad adequately located and ex-
tended to maintain itself in COMPETE
1ion with the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe- system, enlarged under the
commissions plan by the addition to
ii Of other roads
The Rock Island is not seeking
consolidation with any other line of
railroads" Mr.. German continued.
but II some consolidation IL coming
the inclusion with the Southern Pa
cific appeals most to us"
Along with the linking up of the
Rock Island and Southern Pacific,
the commission has tentatively sug-
sssted that the Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis be thrown into the systern.
Mr.. German said this proposal would
not appeal TO him, but that Wabash
tageously be included to give access
70 the territory which the Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis also traverses.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
SCORE OF BANKS UNITE.
Consolidation Movement Is Spread
ing irf California.

SAN FRANCISCO, January % (Spe-
ciaIl.-One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the business and financial
situation here today is the move
ment toward bank consultations.
Two powerful banking groups here
have launched negotiations through
which more than a score of financial
institutions in the San Joanquin val
ley are expected to become units of
the two grOupS,
Evening star., 1923-01-23
DRY AGENTS RAID SHIP.
PUBLIC UTILITY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 23.-
Federal prohibition agents raided the
Swedish motorship Balboa in Los An
geles harbor last night, seized ten bot
ties of liquor and arrested Carl Andren,
steward, and Algot Johanssen, carpen-
ter, on charges OF violation of the Vol
stead act.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy.<& Elec. 4s-$1 900 at T3.
Potomac Elec 1st 5s-$1 900 at 81.
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s-$1 600 at. 07k,
81 900 at 97k, 81. coo at e7A. $1,000 at 87A.
Washington Gas hght-7 at STA
Continental Trust co.-10 at 81.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction-o Mt 1o3x. at io3s4, =
at 1O3S.
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s-$1 600 at o.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-5 at 69E,
5 at 6oaz, 8 at 69&. 10 at 69A, 10 at 69N
10 at 69a, 10 At 69A, 10 at 68A, 10 ut 69as.
80 at 69a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 178h. 8 At
i'Sn %..hiDsson IN to- i IVY Z Eiec. Il p1d.-1o at 75x,
10 at 1885. 10 at 75as. Is at 75%.
Money-Call loans, 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Is BONDS HIT NEW LOWS.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Thirteen
active foreign bonds on the New
York stock exchange dropped to their
lowest levels in history yesterday on
a resumption of heavy liquidation by
investors who have become fright
ened by the news developments in
the Ruhr valley.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
BOSTON SHIPPING GAINS.

BOSTON, January 25 (Epecfal)-
The number Of commercial vessels
which entered the port OF Boston I'm
the last year increased 20 per cent
and totaled 1887. This compares with
1,A24 In 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
DEMPSEY IS
 L.I0NAIRE
 IN PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7.-Things are not like they usel to be in box ing. The venerable pugilist of the old days was accustomed to retire and start pool hall or become proprietor of flourishing cigar stlnd, Or. possibly, engage couple of men wearing white aprons to stand behind the mahogany and pour in behalf of parche1 customers.
 The modern pugilistic champion does things differently. Take Jack Dempsey. heavyweight title holder, fer instance The other day he went East in search of more bouts, but before departing this city he bought m apartment house that cost $350,- 0O0.' This accomplished one of the champions ambitions became proprietor of cool million dollars worth of Los Angeles real estate. The house lie purchased for his moth CT is said to be worth $200000.
 Unless something decidedly unfore- seen happens they never will have D hold benefit for Dempsey in his old age
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
D0UCL AS SCHOOL.
 FIVE IS READY
 FOR NEXT GAME
Scrimmages on Local Floor Tn Preparation for Game
 Friday Evening.

The Douglas High School basket ball squad unlimhered fer more than an hour on the floor of the local school gymnazium last night in prep arat,on fer the second game of the annual Channel intorsehool series, which is scheduled for Friday even Ing. The opening game was played last week rn the Douglas Net and won by the Islanders after one of the prettiest contests Of tae season.
 Juneau rocters went over about Co strong for the game and it is ex- pected that the Islanders will be ac- companied by a big crowd of sup. porters Friday, when t returns the engagement.
 Coach Hughes has bcon putting his men through tae mill this week and both he and the team are e0nfid at of winning the next gama. On is own floor the wearcrs of the Scarlet and Black will stand off stronger teams than Douglas showed up las. week and will be able to play a faster game than they did on the Douglas floor No lineurs have been announced for either team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES UNITING TO RESTORE PEACE IN WORLD;
 ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE; PLAN
 10 ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
(Contnued From rage Oael

(Contlnued From Fage OaeD The leaders in this movement aHc convinced that such conferences Will result in q new emphasis upon the most important matters Of beliei, n ] will point the way fo ultimate nniOn.'
 Actively associated with Bishop Perry in the work immediately ahead will be the Rev Floyd w. TomDkins, Jr., of Pittsburgh, as secretary. MT. Tompkins will be in charge of the headquarters of the commission at Providence, and will give his entire bime to the work.
 The plan fer the World Conference on Faith and Order originated al the Episcopal General Convention of l90, and the immediate result was the appointment Of a Commission by that denomination of which Bishop William T. Manning, of New York, is the chairman. Through this Com mission overtures were made for a conference of all Christian churches, to consider questions pertaining to faith ard order with a view 10 ulti- mate unity.
 A preliminary conference of church representatives was held in tae sum mer of 1920. at Geneva, Switzerland when a Continuation Commission was appointed to take charge Of tha movement in it's worldwide aspects There are now IS commissions sim liar to that originally appointed by the Episcopal Church and represent- ing nearly all the important Trini- tartan churches throughout the world, participating in the move ment
 The objective of the Continuation Committee is the World Conference of all the participating churches in Washington in May, 1925. In tho meantime every effort will be made to bring about concenyed action by ali the participating churches ia plans for restoring world peace and tranquility
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
STAGG SAYS BUILDING
 PLANS ARE INDEFINITE

CHICAGO, FeD. S.-Colch A. A. st3gg of the University of Chicago, hack from hls Flordl trip. sad no immediate plans of a new building for track and baseball is eontemplat- e1. He said that .he land at Fifty sixth Street and Greenwood Avenue had been purchased on his recommen- dalton two years ago, but that build ing would wait the decision as 10 whether CT not there would be a sta dium built on the Midway The old Mans" plans for q stadium would in- cluda facilities for other sports, in addition to football Stagg will take charge of the track team at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
CLEAN KIDNEYS
 BY DRINKING
 LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or
 Back Hurts.

Eatiiig too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheu- matte twinges, severe headaches. acid stomach. constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also gel about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used foi years to flush clogged kidneys anC stimulate them to activity; also tc neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot iniure anyone; makes a delightful effervesceni Whitewater drink which millions ot men and women take now and thei to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding 1 serious kidney disorders. By al means have your physician examin, your kidneys at least twice a year advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

Indiana University, 1t was announced here by E. o. (Jumba) St.-Am. IL rector of athletics at Indiana
 Ingram played quarterback on the naval academy teams of 1916, r and IS, and was appointed first assistant football coach at the academy the fal. after his graduation. He WIS head coach and star player of tha Pacific Coast fleet team far two ye1rs and then accepted the offer az head coach of William and Marry College
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
CRIQUI AND KlLBANE
 TO BATTLE IN MAY

NEW YORK, Feb. S-T have signed up Eugene Criqm and Johnny Kilbane for a worlds featherweight championship bout" declared Match maker Tom O'Rourke of the New Republic Athletic Club, "and plan staging the bout here at the Polo Grounds on either May 26 or June D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
KAMM'S PAY
 AT CHICAGO
 STARTS TALK
Former Seal Star Refuses to Discuss Matter Until
 Contract Signed

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-Willie Kammls salary with the White Sox during the 1923 season will soon be the topic of discussions with local baseball fans.
 How much shouIn si00,000 ball player get? What will the White Sox offer him? And what ii he should hold out? Do you think Char ley Comiskey, Sox owner, would use the same methods on Kamm as he did on Dick Kcrr, diminutlve south paw, and regarded as one of the best pitchers in the game?
 Willie can answer all these ques- tions, but he doesn't care to discuss his contract until he first hears what the Sox have to offer.
 How much do you expect to get?" Willie was asked.
 Willie Doesn't Know
 Don't even know what the Sox intend to offer me-" answered Willie. Before l make any demands I'm first going to find out what they're willing to give me"
 
 the man responsible for Kamm's pur- chase from the Seals, recently re- marked that if youngster like Willie was offered s7,500 season it would be big money. That is looked upon as the tip off to Comfskey's s offer.
 Local baseball enthusiasts differ urifh I haI signs for less than $10000 per sea : son he'll be making serious mis- take.
 Any fellow who is worth $100,000 should be deserving of $10,O00 a year." they argue.
 Compare Salaries
 One way of basing Kamm's worth is to compare the salary he received from the Seals minor league club, last year. It is learned on pretty good authority that Willie received Sl,000 per month following his sale to the Sox. Prior to his sale he was supposed to be getting $500 per month
 Minor league ball players going to the pIS leiSueS die generally gwen a 25 Der cent increase. Kamm $ case however, is an exceptional one. He broke all records in sale prices fo, minor leagues he set up the mos, enviable fielding, batting and base running record for an infielder and is entitled to whatever he can get
 Seals Not Worried
 Under the terms of Kamm's sale the Seals do not have to worry whether he ever signs contract They were through the day he was sold. So if any trouble arises which might rob the Sox of Kamm's SCI wees it will not cost the local clul penny.
 Those who know Charley Comis key hardly believe he will raise q fuss over Kamm's salary. Yet II i. c1rarge why he allowed Dick Kerr soltnpaw pitcher, to quit baseball when 1t was only a matter Of f 'w hundred dollars. They use this stor, to show shat Comiskey will % $, Tar and no farther. Kerr, in his way is as great a star as Kamm.
 in the yeIlrS kamm has been vii tte Seals he has been an easy mar tt talk business with. The Gal Losses say he is sensible, na)vl What he wants and has way a his own of getting it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Innocent Have to Suffer With the
 Guilty

1uiity There is one thing to be said about motor cars--they have enabled a lot of fools to advance the date of their funerals.--Sam Hill The worst of it is they have done it also for many others.-J. II. Reed.
 In Any Old Home Pop, need 9 new pair of shoes , The car needs new tires" John. l simply must have q new hat"
 q have just ordered a new top for the car"
 "Mistah Johnson. the flour bin am empty"
 "So is the gas tank We need gas more than we do broad"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
BRAVE BOSS LIKES
 YOUNG McNAMARA

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. S.-Fred Mitchell thinks that Tim MeNamara and young Hullihan will be great pitchers for the Braves next season.
 Frank Chance, who will lead the Red Sox, is expected to take up his residence at Boston about February 15. Then his penanca begins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
JACK DEMPSEY IS
 HURTING TO WEST

RIDGEFORD, N. J., Feb Slack Dempsey left today for Salt Lake City, where his brother, Hiram Demp- sey, is critically i'll with stomach trouble and not expected to live
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Jess Willard and Floyd Johnson
 To Fight May F

NEW YORK, Feb 8.-Jess Willard and Floyd Johnson, of Iowa, have been matched 10 meet May F at the new Yankee stadium, 15 rounds to a decision for a benefit of the milk fund. A Mayors committee of women will have charge of tae bout. The two men have been guaran- teed $25 ,000 each
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOXER
 DIES AFTER A BOUT

ST. PAUL, Feb. S.-Wllfrei Phili- bert. high school student who became unconscious yesterday after a oox- ing bout, died this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify