davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Miss Mary Diile. who has been 10.
cal reporter on the Herald the past
eight mohihs. severed her connection
with. this paper last week and on
Tuesday left for Colorado Springs.
where she viii enter Bethel hospital
10 take nurse training. Miss Mitchell
has taken up the work Of reporting
for us and nny news item given TO
her VIII be well taken care OF.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Mrs. j.. H, Pope returned to her
lone in Hastings. Nebr.. after a visit
18th her sister. Mrs. Painter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Mrs. c. 1. Power and little daugh
ter of Sterling came Wednesday fore
noon to visit her mother. Mrs. NJ
McCarty.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Miss Sarah Walls went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon for few days
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Mrs. S. A. Carter went to Haxtun
Wednesday afternoon for weeks
visit. with her daughter. Mrs. Marvin
Elliot. s''h s-i q;
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
iF YOU HAVE CREAM. EGGS.
HIDES OR POULTRY FOR SALE,
|rRv THE CITY MARKET. PHONE
40 i,sA.J s,ss.

The county. commissioners met In
special session the first OF the week.
looking after, county interests. They
adjourned ON "Wednesday afternoon.
They. expect 10 meet the first Of next
fweck In regular scssion.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

FANCY BULK seeoLEss RAIs
ms, 2 ms. ase. 81,
R MORGAN & CASTLE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Tho Herald phone ss No. sioo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

TRY NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACK
ERs, ALWAYS FREsH.-MoReAM
! CASTLE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

The high SCHOOL basket ball boys go
, Brush Friday and Saturday to at
md the tournament.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Locals in Brief

Locals in 6rlef
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Riche Drunken went to AM
erst between trains Thursday.
Miss Sarah Walls went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon for a few days
! isit. r "a hs .ss's's-
TRY NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACK
ERs, ALWAYS FREsH.-MoReAM
y CASTLE.
The high SCHOOL basket ball boys go
b Brush Friday and Saturday to at
end the tournament.
Mrs. j.. H. Pope returned to her
ONE in Hastings. Nebr.. after a visit
18th her sister. Mrs. Painter.
CALL THE CITY MARKET FOR
IouR DRESSED POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS. PHONE 80.
Mrs. H. D. kempton returned to
curtis, Nebr., after few days with
! er sister, Mrs. S. w. lockwood.
The Dorcas Society will meet Mt the
home Of Mrs. Stiles. Thursday. March
J. Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. RalSton host
ksses.
PRArr's POULTRY FOOD AND
OYSTER SHELL.
the CITY MARKET.
Mrs. +. +. Brolliar has been con.
fiped to her home for the past few
hays with sickness.
John CastelIaw is very seriously III
with pneundonia' al the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. W. =. Correll.
cRlsco AND sMoWpRiFT.-MoR.
can { CASTLE. =.
BULK COOKIES zoe POUND
MORGAN 4 CASTLE.
Mrs. Laurence Wilcox and daughter
zane from Daily Thursday forenoon
tor visit with her parents, C. Stew
|lrt and wife. out east Of town.
Word received from C. p. Stewart.
|who was called TO Indiana ON account
Ff the illness OF hts brother. informs
his wife that Els brother passed away
yesterday.
FOR ALL JkiNoA OF FRESH AND
CANNED .veneTASles. CALL
PHONE 3s.-rHE CITY MARKET.
Cards are out Announcing the mr..
|risi Of nne seven pound girl. born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric y. Damewood,
Saturday. February 2lth. at the home
|of Miss Rena Olmstead. In Holyokc.
Mother and babe doing fne and Papa
-
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

/, COLO.
DooooooDooooS
Mrs. Sam Andrews came Wednes
day afternoon for visit with rela'
tives.
v. Stark returned to Friend, Nebr.,
"Wednesday morning. after two.days
stay in Holyoke looking after land
interests here.
: Mrs. c. c. Launsbery took the train
here Wednesday morning for Peters
burg, ILL.,. to visit sister who is not
expecteds IL five.e
a-<i,f -
For good things to eat, come to the
homemade candy aud bake sale al
the Golden Rule store. March 3. 1898
Pollyanna Girls. NJ. E. s. S
FANCY BULK SEEoLEsS RAls
ms, z ms. 3sc. M
MORGAN { CASTLE.
Mrs. C. L. Power and little daugh
ter of Sterling came Wednesday fore
noon to visit her mother. Mrs. NJ
McCarty.
Mrs. S. A. Carter went to Haxtur
Wednesday. afternoon for a weeks
visit. with her daughter. Mrs. Marvin
Elliot. g''H s-1 e
Mrs. j. Krouse went to Denver or
Wednesday. where she expects te
make her home with her son, Joe
Krolse.
Mrs. R. L. Maulsberry. Of River
dale. Calf. arrived in Holyoke las
Saturday. called here by the serioui
illness and death OF her father. j., H
Painter. ~ ~
.B-l-.s-s..- -f7-.
Mrs. F. HssWilaer OF Pomona. Calf.
Mrs. W. W. Mooney OF York. Nebr.
and Mrs. %. +. Rusmisell OF Bridge
port. Nebr.. have all been called t
Holyoke by the serious illness o
their father, John Castollaw.
Sheriff, J. A.. ,Thrailkill OF Sherman
county. Nebraska. has been here sew
eral days trailing an auto thief. HI
located him at North Platte Wednes
dy morning and left In the Afternoon
for that place.
iF YOU HAVE CREAM. EGGS
HIDES OR POULTRY FOR SALE
rRv THE CITY MARKET. PHoNl
40 isssA.J stss.
- - sisisH .a
= ,rs III
The county. commissioners met II
special session the frst Of the week
looking after, county interests. The!
adjourned ON "Wednesday afternoon
They, expect TO meet the first OF mex
Ewcck In regular session.
~. iesnJ .sg.lt
| Miss Mary Dnle. who has been Ia
icsl reporter on the Herald the pas
Ieight mohihs. severed her connection
with. this paper last week aud ol
Evening star., 1923-02-10
REALTY MEN PLAN
TRIP TO CLEVELAND

Hotel reservations for members Of
who will attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards next June in
Cleveland have already been made,
according to advices received here
from that city.
Seventy-fve hundred real estate
dealers Of the United States and Can
ada will attend the convention. which
will extend over the period from June
u to 30. Delegates will come from
practically every city in this country,
while all of the principal cities of
Canadian provinces will be repre-
sented.
The convention committees of the
Cleveland Real Estate Board already
are hard at work on convention ar
rangements. Reports thus far from
secretaries OF real estate boards in
464 cities, associated with the ma
tional organization, are that the
Cleveland convention will be the big
gest, in point Of attendance, ever held.
The committee has reserved practi-
cally every room in the leading hotels
Tor the convention days The trans
portation committee also has it's work
well under way. 1t is attempting
70 arrange special fares. An automo-
pie committee is preparing to send
out road maps for those delegates
| tion.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BIC APARTMENTS
/. FORGEORGETOWN

Plans for the erection by Felix Lake
of an 100000 apartment building.
covering a block of ground lying be-
tween Wisconsin avenue, 34th, 35th.
,T and U streets, Georgetown, were
made public today.
The structure. which will be five
stories high, will contain ffty-one
apartments to floor, or a total Of
approximately 700 rooms. Apart
ments will range In size from one to
four rooms, kitchenette and bath, all
rooms being outside.
1t will be constructed of brick after
the colonial style of architecture.
Designs for the building have been
drawn by Claughton West. local
architect There will be interior
courts. suitably Handicapped and
equipped with fountains and ever.
green's.
Ground Is Purchased.
Four electric elevators will be in
stalled Entrances to the apartment
house will be located on T, L, 34th
and 35th streets.
This will be the largest apartment
operation ever projected In George
town, II is said Continued demand
for living space In this older section
of the city led to the decision of MIR.
Lake and his associates to build there.
it was pointed out.
Ground for the enterprise has been
purchased and preparations are being
made to start construction at once.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
NEW HOME PURCHASED
BYPR|SONERS'- RELIEF
Society Gets Premises at 20l E
Street-Will Erect
Building.

Purchase by the Prisoners Relief
Society of the property at 201 +
street northwest, to be used as ma
tional headquarters of the organiza-
ton, was announced today by the
board of directors The deal was
closed with the Joseph Shapiro Com
pany for the building.
The local office of the society will
remain at 500 IS street. northwest 1t
was stated. The house just acquired
contains sixteen rooms. The lot has a
frontage of 80 feet on + street and
of 100 feet on I'd street. 1t is said
the society plans To erect large
building on the site.
Charles w. Warden. member of
the board Of directors of the society,
took an active part iii the handling
the deal. T. +. budding. president
OF the society. signed the contracts
and closed the deal in Mr.. Warden's 3
office at the Continental Trust Com :
pany today. Miss Dorothy Brown.
secretary, raised the money for the
payment. The directors are T.: r.
budding Miss Nora Abbott, Mrs John
s. Blair. Mrs. Evalyn Abbott Bell. w.
w. Smith Representative stuart +.
Reed, Mrs. Halle D. Elkins and Doro-
thy NJ. Brown.
The society seeks to help ex-con-
victs and to do a general prison re-
form work. It is not associated in
any way with other organizations.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
STANDARDIZED BUILDING
WOULD SAVE MILLIONS
Department of Commerce Commit
tee Sees Chance to Eliminate
Great Deal of Waste.

Many millions of dollars would be
saved annually to the small home
builder if there were general adopt
tion of the standard building code
proposed by the building code COM
mittee of the Department of Com
merce. The saving would come in
the doing away with the present
needless waste of materials
The proposed code comes as the
result of the most thorough inves-
tigation That has yet been made of
the engineering and practical side
of house building. This subject has
never before received a small part of
the study by experts that 1t should
have had, say members of the build
ing profession. The committee was
composed Of representatives of the
principal architectural, engineering
and other interested professional So
cieties. The work was initiated by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who
believes that building codes fail to
recognize modern methods Of con-
struction.
One Of the important recommends
tions Of the committee is that cities
permit eight-inch solid brick and six
inch solid concrete walls for two
and half and three-story dwellings,
accommodating not more than two
families each. Probably not more
than 40 per cent of the present city
building codes permit such walls in
these buildings. There are many
recommendations covering changes
almost as important.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
D.: c. LUM9ERMEN 5.
AT CONFERENCE
Attend Chicago Meeting on
Standardizing of Grades
and Sizes.

peal lumber officials participated Il
th'f conference at Chicago the pas4
ek of the consulting committee on
i'imber standards, which is endeavor-
iyts to standardize grades, names or
fpecies and grades, and sizes of lunl-
ber.
Conclusions of the committee. which
represents all industries and trades
making, using or distributing lumber
Will De submitted to the central COM
mittee on lumber standards, which fs
to make comprehensive recommended
tons to general conference in this
city at a later date.
A Technical Body.
The consulting committee is really
technical body. made up of repre-.
sentatives of lumber manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers; wood using
industries. architects and general con-
tractors, engineering and other tech
meal organizations. Wilson Compton.
secretary and manager of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Assoc
clation, having headquarters in WASH
lngton. ID. C.. is general chairman: n.
". Merritt Of Washington. executive
secretary OF the central committee on
lpmber standards, is secretary; George
Gerlinger, Dallas. Ore, is chairman OF
, the softwood manufacturers group;
c. V. McCreight of Pittsburgh is chair
man OF the wholesalers group: Harry
j. Meyers of Bethlehem, Pa. is chair
man of the retailers group; G. Z,
Lindsay of the New York Central
railway of the railways group; VIII,
liam A. Babbitt of South Bend, Ind,
general secretary of the National As-
sociation of Wood Turner's of the
wood users group; E. S. Hall of Chi
cago of the architects group. and Dr.
Herman Won Schrenk. St Louis. of the
engineering and technical organiza-
tions' group. Altogether the commit
tee comprises about twenty-five mem-
bers.
The committee will consider sugges-
tions relating to yard lumber sizes,
| molding patterns: standard species,
use, size and manufacturing classiff-
cation of lumber; the forest products
laboratory plan for the investigation
of softwood, shop and hardwood lum-
Der grading; application to grading
rules OF suggested basic rules for
grading softwood yard lumber and
structural timbers; grade marking,
use of tally cards with lumber ship
ments; inspection service; standard
names for lumber grades. f-
The objective of the Standardization
program is to eliminate ambiguity
and misunderstanding in the buying
and utilizing of lumber. through unf
form practices and nomenclature. Il
is hoped thereby to make the lumber
industry more efficient in public serv-
ice, and more economical through
comprehensive simplification of grades.
sizes and nomenclature. and conse-
i quent saving of labor time. material,
storage space. capital and transporta-
ton. Realization OF lumber Standard
cation is lively estimated to
mean a saving of S250,000.00O a year
in the lumber trade, proper, alone.
Lumber STANDARDIZATION, although inf
tfated by the industry several years
ago, is a major factor in the Hoover
! enterprise of realizing huge savings
by effecting simplification throughout
I the industry.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
5NEW MEMBERS
. FOR REALTY BOARD
Drive by Committee Under
Chairman Miller Nets
Good Results.

Enrolment of fifty-three new men,
sbers of the Washington Real Estate
Board was effected at a meeting this
week of the executive committee of
the organization, it was announced
today by John A. Petty, executive
secretary of the board. This increase
in membership was due to an inten-
sive drive of the membership commit
tee, headed by w. c. Miller chairman.
Each classification of membership
In the board showed an increase by
the admittance of these new mem
bers.
Under the active classification, which
Is restricted to licensed real estate
brokers, the following were elected
Terrell & Little. Inc; Alexander S.
Clarke, jr.; William T. Ballard and
Howenstein Bros. BY reason of their
utilization now as active members of
the real estate board these offices are
privileged to use the title realtor in
their business
The assoc ate membership of the
board is divided into three groups,
comprising the statesmen and em-
ployeS of active members, attll ted
business aud professions, and prop
erty owners. The new additions to
the associate membership were as
follows:
salesmen's group, W. McKeever.
I. A. Finn, 4. c: Leigh. Arthur q.
Thomas, Leslie a. Daily. John A.
O'Brien, D. W. Ballinger. Ralph +.
Crane. ". T.. Roberts. Charles A.
Daily, j.; J. :. Eaton. Alfred Fl. Hol-
lidgc, Arthur l.. Ward Charlton. b.
Rout, Henry r. Wasser, r. Marbury
Stamp. F.. }. Barron, w. c. Wedding
]. W. DuE9se jerome Hubbard. Frank
c. Henry. X. r. Valentine. q. F. Mix
kelson Hermon q. Metcalf. j. Craig
King. w. Tabor. Nathaniel c. Hal
stead, Ei,on F.. Young. DeEere r.
Weldon. e.. NJ. Fry. Charles j. Wee
don. Howard A. Schladt, A. b. Ed
wards. jr.: Raymond G. Leeth, Joseph
J. Muir. JACK F. Worthington. Frank
]. Mulkern. Martin McManaway, T. d.
Robertson Martin Il. West, George
W. Birch William +. Donnelly. VIII
liam F.. Albee; William j. Dowd, w.
CASTOR Bulloch.
Affiliated group. r. F. Beresford.
erchitect;f Little &, Marshall. builders,
Richard T. Whitty, builder. and John
4. Wynkoop. property owner.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
NEW HOMES FINISHED.

Completion of a group of detached
homes on Jenifer and 41st streets.
Chevy Chase. D. c. was announced
today by the Allan L. Walker In
yestment Company.
The operation includes three dis
tinct types Of two-story houses, each
containing seven rooms and bath (eX-
cept for one, which contains two
baths). and first floor lavatories,
hardwood floors throughout, granite
fireplaces and other appointments.
The corner house is constructed of
blue granite. The other houses are
Of two different types of frame con-
StruCtion.
The homes were designed by Rob
ert L. BcreSford, and We're built by
the company'S building organiza ton.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

ing to an announcement here from
Chicago headquarters.
The appointment was made by L..
F. Eppich. president Of the national
association. Mr.. Shannon's committee
will be known as the federal CO.
operation committee. While in Wash
ington recently Mr.. Eppich assured
government officials Of the complete
cooperation of the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Boards and OF
its constituent local boards in matters
pertaining to real estate in which the
government was interested.
1t is expected that Mr.. Shannon
will accept this assignment and take
up the duties of this committee upon
his return to Washington from an
extended southern trip which began
Immediately after the midwinter
meeting Of the realtors national ex-
ecutive committee held last month in
Jacksonville Fla.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
REALTORS TO HEAR
BUDGET BUREAU TALK
Co-Ordinating Activities at Govern.
ment Agency to Be Defined by
Director Lord.

Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord. director of
the bureau of the budget, will outline
the co-ordinating activities of his bu-
reau to members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board at the regular
monthly meeting of the organization,
next Thursday night. at Wardman
Park Hotel.
A large turnout Of realtors is ex-
pected to hear Gen. Lords address.
Following the meeting there will be
an interesting program of entertain
ment. arranged by the entertainment
committee. under the direction of Fl.
q. Kennedy. chairman, and also an in
formal buffet supper.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Italy leads not only in the manu-
facture of violins but strings for that
instrument.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-20
SUPREME COURT
HITS KANSAS ACT
Delivers a Body Blow to An
other Industrial Plan.
STATE CANNOT FIX WAGES
Chief Justice Taft Delivers Ruling
Which Declares the Law Con-
flicts With the Fourteenth
Amendment.

Washington, June 1.-THE Kansas
Industrial Relations court was dealt a
heavy blow when the Supreme Court
of the United States, in an opinion
delivered by Chief Justice Taft, de-
clared the tribunal was without power
to fix wages in the plant of the
Charles Wolff Packing company.
Chief Justice Taft declared that the
act creating the Industrial Relations
court conf1icted with the Fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution by de-
priving the company Of it's property
and liberty of contract without due
process of law.
While the opinion of the court dealt
with specific case, it is the view OF
lawyers here who studied the decision
that the words of Chief Justice Taft
draw the teeth of the Kansas court.
Not Public Utilities.
'Tt has never been supposed, since
the adoption of the Constitution, that
the business Of the butcher, or the
baker, the tailor, the wood chopper,
the mining operator or the miner was
clothed with such a public interest
that the price of his product or his
wages could be fixed by state regula-
tion," said Mr.. Chief Justice Taft.
ut is true that in the days of the
early common law an omnipotent par
Lament did regulate prices and wages
as it chose, and occasionally colo
nj oil 81 frJr. rrhf &1 q
same power; but, since the adoption
Of our Constitution, one does not de-
vote ones property or business to the
public use or clothe it with public
interest merely because one makes
commodities for and sells to the public
In the common callings of which those
mentioned above are instances.
Points to Amendment.
"If, as, in effect, contended by coun-
sci for the state [of Kansas1, the COM
mon callings are clothed with public
interest by mere legislative declara-
ton, which necessarily authorizes full
and comprehensive regulation with
In legislative discretion, there must be
revolution in the relation of gov
eminent to general business. This will
be running the public interest into the
ground, to use phrase of Mr.. Justice
Bradley when characterizing a SINH
arly extreme contention. 1t will be
Impossible to reconcile such result
with the freedom of contract and Of
labor secured by the Fourteenth
amendment"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-20
EIGHTY GENDARMES ARE
SLAIN IN BULGAR REVOLT
Peasant Government Is ousted by
Army RebeIs-Street Fighting
Is General.

Paris, June 11.-French official re-
ports from Sofia declare the Bulgarian
revolutionary government has dis
solved parliament and proclaimed a
state of siege.
Alexander Stamboulisky, the deposed
premier, has organized peasants into
militia and is marching on the cap
ital. The city is under martial law and
is patroled by tanks.
While civil war seems about to break
forth in Bulgaria, all Europe trembles
in fear that the strife will plunge the
Balkans once more into war; The cab
met of Jugo-Slavia has already taken
measures to protect itself against pos
sible treaty violations by Bulgaria.
The Serbs have an army of 100000
men modified close to the Bulgarian
border.
Describing the revolt at Sofia, the
Belgrade correspondent of the Havas
agency differs from advices directly
from the Bulgarian capital with re-
spect to the "bloodless revolt" He
says a regiment refused to join the
movement and was disarmed after
sharp fighting in the streets of Sofia,
in which eighty gendarmes were killed.
Vienna and Belgrade dispatches re-
port continued street fighting in Sofia,
Slivno, and Tsamokov, Bulgaria.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-20
RUSS REDS WOULD PAY
FOR U. S. RECOGNITION
Soviet Said to Be Willing to Wipe Out
Old Czarist Score of
$232,o0o,ooo.

Washington, June o. That the
tempt ia buy recognition from the
United States through payment of the
$232,000,000 owed this government, is
the burden of communications brought
to America by Senator Wheeler of
Montana, and Farley P. Christensen,
Farmer-Labor candidate for president
in 1920. Their representations will be
brought to the attention Of the State
department soon.
Senator Wheeler and Mr.. Christen-
sen do not put it on that basis. Hav-
ing talked to officials of the soviet gov
eminent, they are prepared to repre-
sent to Secretary Hughes that Russia
will meet all the conditions of recog-
milton imposed by this government in
addition to paying it's debt. But the
lure for negotiations which Mr.. Lenin
and Mr.. Trotzky held out to them on
their recent trip through Russia was
payment of the 1892 100000 which this
government had not expected to recov-
er, at least for many years. 1t is said
that Secretary Hughes does not take
seriously the talk of negotiations that
might lead to recognition of the soviet
government, for he realizes that for
the soviets to meet the requirements of
tn United States would mean virtual
abandonment of some of the cardinal
principles of their system.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-20
Only One High School Girl
of 800 Chooses MARRIAGE

Des' Moines, Ia, June 9.-Marriage
and home making will have become
wholly secondary in the new feminine
scheme Of existence If results of a
questionable conducted among this
years senior class in Des Moines high
school is an indication Of youthful
opinion. Three hundred and nine girls
answered the QUESTIONABLE. Some de-
sire to become actresses. others inter-
prefers, farmers, lawyers, doctors,
writer's, teachers, missionaries, private
secretaries, nurses, and dietitians, but
only one said she hope to get mar
ried an have a home.