davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

:: * X x X X X x X X X X X X X X {.
Howdy folks, if you saw butcher
repairing his scales, wouldn't you
be liable to say that he was mendine
his weighs?
Nobody ever inherited taste for
wood alcohol.
Correct the sentence: at is just a
stray dog" said the mother "but
you may keep it if you wish"
One Milwaukee man told the court
he had eighty-fve jobs in two years.
He talks like housemaid.
Opportunity knocks but once
people are not so considerate.
girl puts on pink slip, slips
into a dress. And the fellow falls.
just a SIP OF Ine tongue, re-
marked the Mountain Home man at
the banquet as his portion of cold
tongue fell to the floor.
A man may be down, says Mike
McFarney. but he is seldom so low
that he can't think of anything to
scold his neighbor about.
Osborn Casey thinks perhaps the
wondering Jew was looking for a
place to park his car.
A fool and his money soon find
their way to the blue stock salesman.
In hick town you sigh for lot
of things the metropolis has, but ''No
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

Correct this sentence: 81 always
vote for the best man." said he. "and
never allow my prejudiees to influ-
enee me-"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

1t must be nice to be handsome
society boy and have nothing to do
but look for rich widow, thinks
M. Fl. Grebe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

Correct the sentence: ut is just a
stray dog" said the mother, but
you may keep it if you wish"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03
THOROUGHLY WASH ALL PALS
Use Brushes and Good Powder on All
Enthusiastically Avoid All
Dlshrsgs.

Thoroughly wash and scaid after
each use al milk pals, strainers, cans
and separators, also milking machine
If one is used. Use brushes and o
good washing powder. Use no dishrag
Discard the cloth strainer for the wire
one. unless 1t is washed and boiled
zach day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

Nobody ever inherited a taste for
wood alcohol.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

This life is just one dam thing
after another, complained the civil
engineer, I'd like to build bridges
for while.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03

Parking" signs are not included
among them.
This life is just one dam thing
after another, complained the civil
engineer, I'd like to build bridges
for a while.
Correct this sentence: 81 always
vote for the best man." said he, "and
never allow my pre1udiees to influ-
ence me-"
Jim Alberts declares that a man
who will eat scrambled eggs in
cheap restaurant is a real hero.
One thing America should make
at home and not import is her pop
ulation.
People who get ahead in this
world hold as tight as they can to
the middle of the road and won't let
anyone else pass.
It is now claimed that gun powder
keeps more husbands loyal than face
powder.
A boil is worth SIS apiece-to the
doctor.
1t may never be your fortune
To dress your wife in silks
But don't pray you, Daddy,
Neglect the baby's milk.
There are some things you can't
buy with money, but people don't APP
preciate them much.
Another way to keep from being
bored is not to have any more sense
than the man who is talking to you.
Women were made before mirrors
and have been before them ever
since.
1t must be nice to be a handsome
society boy and have nothing to do
but look for rich widow, thinks
NJ. Fl. Grebe.
When your 2-year-old son is de-
-ermined he wants to sleep in the
big bed and you are equally deter
mined he shall stay in his own lit
lie bed, and he raises a row about it
very might and the neighbors com
'lain, which should you let go to
he devil, asks contemporary plain
lively, the baby or the neighbors?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-03
Common Words.

In conversation "what" is heard
pftenest, except "our carr in the first
gear of its ownership. = St Louis
Slobe-Democrat
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES u
STORE. 10 rooms. garage; confectionery
business now; 1853 9Th st. N. W.. Will
lease store with or without fixtures.
or entire building. Rent entire build
ing $3.50. Electric light. hot-water
heating. Inquire Ben. Ourisman.
Line. 642.
BATTERY electrical and Accessories
business with lease for sale: apt in
ciuded; good opportunity; owner in
bad health;' used car considered as
payment. Hogue Co., 513 H st. N. e.
Lincoln $780,
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

ZONINQ COMMISSION OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Washington. July
=, 1929. In compliance with the pro-
sress ' approved m March /. 1870 9P1Siic
No. 153. 66th Congress- entitled can Act
to regulate the height area and use of
and to create zoning commission, and
given that a public hearing win be
Building. at 1890 q m. July 13, 1898.
for the purpose Of considering the fol-
lowing proposed changes In the boun-
fricts and zening regulations. to-wit:
Change from Residential to First Com
mercial: Lots sos and sos. square 124a.
barton street northwest Lot So. square.
2SS5. located ON alleys in rear Of
premises s72s FaiTmont street northwest
along Chesapeake Beach r. r.. between
,46th and .48th streets northeast. A
part Of lot 23,. square 2132. adjoining
and including . part of Wardman Park
Hotel. Parcel E5l1T1. square 221s, To-
Gated near the northeast corner Of Con-
Change from 'sC'' Area to "a" area:
Parcel 65I171. SQUARE 221s. located near
nue. and Macomb street. Change from
First and Second Commercial to Resi-
Dental: Frontage. on both sides 0f II
ST. ssnseI r,rs. strssts cSane tro,,, q 40
Area to "a Restricted Area: Area
bounded a. follows: North. Kennedy
street: south. Shepherd street: east,
Georgia avenue and west, Rock Greek
Park Area bounded as follows: North,
District Line: south. Aibemarle streets
east, Rock Greek Park; west, District
Line, excepting triangular plot OF
ground bounded by Connecticut avenue.
Belt Road, Northampton street and
Chevy Chase Circle. Area bounded az
follows: North. Woodley road and
Cathedral avenue; south. Massachusetts
avenue: east. 2Sth street w; west,
34th street w. Area bounded NJ fol-
lows: North, District line: south. TUCK
erman street. 5th atreet w. Rfftef-
house street east. District Line: west
Georgia avenue. Area bounded as fol-
lows: North, Tilden street; south, Cal
vert street-Observatory Circle; east.
34th street W; west. eArizona avenue.
Amend Section I, Zoning Regulations,
by changing the definition of private
garages to read: GA garage without pub
lie repair. or service facilities. Of not
more than 500 square feet housing not
more than four steam or motor driven
vehicles" Amend Section XVIII. Zon-
ing Regulations. as follows: In first
paragraph, line g. omit the words. ''or
for office purposes" J. =. Bell. Cuno
II. Rudolph. James r. Oyster. C. o.
Sheriff., John WEIGH. Zoning Commits
sion of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
REn11CE COST OF LIVING

CABIN JOHN. MD.-New bungalow
north of Conduit Road near postottlce:
five rooms, bath, electricity, sleeplne
porch, concrete cellar, large tront
norch and garage. Price $500 and
S6.7O0. Easy terms Apply r. =.
Redden, Woodrow Ave. CONDUIT Ao
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
REAL ESTATE Il
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
BARGAINS
IN. GOOD
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

IN GOOD
Aynr,wrrxxyxscm c,rsFsHsTONY
NOhin WEST oLoA.ON
100 II facing 9th.: bldg. containing
4 large apts.. rent $50 each; large
Ground sforen. 500 each; COM
I YnercIaI officea. $50 each; base
rnent atorea, one on corner. $50 each
Will rent for 81 200 per year. Price,
aa ~ stanf,s 922. 500: price, re-
modaIad- 9ag. Zoo
q. ". corner 10th and X sts.--Store
ana dweIiinr: story and basement
contaIninr 4 room and bath (brickl.
Price SzS 6l6.
NTOnwyyrS 4 c,pr eyrrrToN
Corner 18th and H ...;1cST; !; Cor. stS,s tore.
z-room dwelling house with l-car
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
REAL. VALUES IN
GOOD USED CARS

Oakland coupe, $7OO.
Franklin touring, cheap.
Buick, 4-cyl. 1918, 500.
Buick, 20, 5-pass. touring, $3.50.
REQ, 1921, 5-pass. touring, new
paint, $475.
Buick, 1919, touring, $40O.
Buick, 1921, 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1918 roadster, $475.
Buick, 1920 6-cyl. touring, new
paint, $500.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
EMERSON s. ORME
1920 NJ St. N. w.

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
TAKEN IN RIGHT, FIXED RIGHT,
PRICED RIGHT
1921 Ford Sedan, extras
1920 Ford Sedan, extras
1913 Ford Sedan, extras
Dodge touring See this at once,
$50 Down, $2E Per Month ON
Any 49O Chevrolet tourings, all models
WASH. GARAGE & SALES CO.,
s25-6s5 H ST. N. e. LING. S42.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
MAmvOYANTs.

MADAM STANLEY. the great celebrated
Palnist and CIairvoyant, reads youl
life like an open blk. 7a7 1th ct. ~. W.
EDUCATIONAL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
Threatened Interference With Insti-
tuition Would Be Lasting Dis
Craze. Say Methodist South.

Lake Junaluska, ~. c., July-(Spec-
ial.) The Social Service Commission
OF the Methodist Episcopal Chmrc',
South in annual session here las
week gave out statement expressing
appreciation OF Tuskegee institute and
declaring that any interference with
the institution would be LASTING dis
grace 10 Southern civilization" The
statement which was given wide pub
Ncity by the Associated Presa was as
follows: a.!
"Inasmuch as there has come to us
through reliable newspaper reports
and private sources of undoubted relia.
bility information that the interests
OF the greet institution for colored
people at Tuskegee. Alabama arc seri
Orsly menaced by threats Of Organized
interference,
Resolved. that this Commission pu.
on record our appreciation of the in
-caIculable value Of that institution for
the training Of our colored fellow citt
zcns. and declare our unalterable con-
viction that any invasion of its rights
or interference With the orderly pur-
suit of it's lawful and benevolent la
bors would be calamity TO the insti-
tuition and n lasting disgrace to our
Southern civilization.
the action OF the Commission Of
which Bishop James Cannon Jr.. is
Chairman was called forth by the re
C. mt parade of the Ku klux Khan at
'Tuskegee and by other efforts to intiIn
tdate the Institute because of its sup
pcred attitude in the controversy rel
ative to the new government hospital
for coloreG veterans.
The statement is considered very
significant as representing the leader
ship of one of the greatest Southern
denominations, with membership Of
100000. 1t indicates the preva lin:
attitude OF the best people of the
South toward Tuskegee and other Ne
gro institutions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
ST. LOUIS PREPARING FOR THE
NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSN.

Preparations for the meeting of the
National Medical Association in this
City. August 1881 are progressing
rapidly, and only few details re-
main to make the program complete
for the entertainment of the 900 dele
gates and fir ends who are expected
for the meeting. The sessions of the
c. invention will be held in the Pine
Street Y NJ. c. A. All activities Of the
Assoc alton will be suspended for that
week in order that the sessions of the
Convention may be uninterrupted
The spacious Hobbies auditorium and
rooms of the "Y' building will be
open for the use Of the Association
An elaborate scientific program has
been prepared for the Medical Surgi-
ial, Dental and Pharmaceutical Sec
lions by the various Chairmen of these
divisions. Surgical clinics will be con
Quoted at City Hospital No. and
Peoples Hospital. Some of the out.
banding men in the profession have
been engaged to give clinics for the
Dental Section and many of the large
manufacturing firms in ST. Louis
viii entertain the Pharmaceutical Sec
ti"n. The Housing Committee has
been putting forth special efforts to Sc
'ure the very best names in ST. Louis
fer the accommodation of the delegat-
eS. The 'Hecreatio Committee has
planned varitty of social features
FOR the entertainment of those visiting
st. Louis during Convention week Dr.
v L. Curtis. Cha 'rman OF the Local
Committee. is keeping the Chairmen
o. the various Committees which have
the work of preparing for the Conven-
t'1n in hand on Their tip toes and
each Chairman is determined that moth
ing will he left undone in his depart
m: 1T to make the convention sue
cess.
The General Secretary Of the Nat
cnnl Medical Association has gecur q.
| cd reduced fares for the convention
witch will amount TO one and one half
Of the regula' railroad rate A spec.
ial train of Pullmans and diner will
leave Philadelphia. Sunday. August
26'h ut 11:5S A NJ STANDARD Time
tbs train WI carry a large humble"
OF delegates from the North. East and
some Of the Southern States. DR. John
= Turner. 1902 S. 18th street Phila-
dc'Dhia, Pa Will have charge of this
train. A special pullman car with din
er will be attached to the Dixie Flyer
/ on tire Atlantic Coat Line. and will
! leave Jacksonville Fla. Saturday
August 25th. Arrangements for accom-
mndat 'ons on this train are being
] made by DR.. G. V. Freeman. 600 w.
I Ashley street -icl.
Nir2ngC-1o"-s 's'E ~
/ % delegate in . .--''- -..- ---7.e- the
/ direction oS n t.- ros,.
/ NJ LeffirSv.01' ---.-- -= Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28

fourteen yesrs Of existence the Ann
ual Report for 1923 reveals. On this
question Of lynchtng alone II has done
much TO arouse public sentiment, even
In tie South. Ten years ago. the report
points out only few in that part OF
the country dared to oppose lynchins.
New there Is increasing opposition to
It Powerful groups Of Southern
white women we are told. have pub.
l.cly repudiated tho lynching mob rs a
protector of womanhoodf and many .,t
the leading newspapers of tho South
are outspoken in opposition to mob
rule
much has been done. but there Il
still much to do. Tho growth Of the
Ku Klux Khan 10 a menace, at least
f.r tho moment. It serves as q rally.
Ing centre for prejudice and fanatic
ism and In some communities II has
hccSme q serious source OF trouble.
Yet II Is 30 contrary to tho spirit -.
American Institutions that II must be
regarded ss temporary evil the force
70. Is bound to die out In time. Al
thousn the Anticipating bill. passed
by the House last year was allowed to
utc VI in8uN 0u VI tu0 0SuAt6. It's III
PRODUCTION was not without beneficial
results. The Southern representatives
who opposed II so bitterly on thu
ground that the invaded State right
are more than ever constrained tn
see that the States perform the
duties which, their rights impose.
Tho Association has engaged In
much useful activity in defending tho
civil rights Of cOlored people. This ia
:. far greater service than any attempt
to influence white people in their so
al relations with colored people
could be. In sense this is the most
difficult part Of the Negro problem.
But 1t Is one that direct effort will do
little to solve Equality under the law
Is the first and most important thing.
When that Is established the softening
of racial prejudice may be expected to
follow. America is far behind Eurore
iE this respect-a condition that is
E"t creditable to US. But tact and pa
tience will do more to end 1t than agi
tGtiOn. All the friends of the colorel
people have not been as judicious a.,
the National Association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28

Of the best minds of both
Faces from every section OF the coun.
try is called to discover. II possible
that alembic.
The call for tho conference states
that: Step by step. in the onward
march of civilization. we are constant
~ confronted by problems of an ethn,t
nature which seem to become more
and more complicated and dinicuk o.
svlut on the better we qualify oursrlv
es to discharge the duties OF American
citizenship.
The ties of friendship subsisting b,
tween the blacks and whites Of thu
South having been broken. there appal
eatly has been found no substitute OF
permanent character to take their
place and 1t 10 thought that We have
{ listed too much to partizan politics
OF national scope. rather than to the
potentfalitiCs OF q scientific treat.
n,ent. We should cast down eur bue-
kits where We ere' and cultivate the
Friendship Of our nsighbors. ahd In
woke their strong arm to our protec-
ton rather than look to the intervent
lon Of tfis National Administration II.
our behalf. We must learn to Under
stend the efficacy or the community or
interests. and apply it's force to tas,
equation OF tho problem.
The sooner we recognize the fact
that the American racial question IL
sociological and economic rather than
political In its nature aud scope. tho
nearer we shall be to tho beginning Of
tae solution Of tho problem!
The object Of this conference Ia to
promote racial harmony and the sub
ject matter to he considered ~ Of spec
ia interest to the people of the entire
ccintry. at rime like this wher
there appears to be great conflict Of
opinion between State and National
authorities. as to law enforcement.
n'd when the forces OF productive la
Dor are leaving the agricultural dis
tricts OF the Southi and are crowding
together in the already congested cen
t''rs Of the Northern States, seeking
protection Of their lives and opp0r
tun'ty for the exercise Of their Cons.f
tutional rights.
LawleSsneSS seems to be abroad in
the land in more marked degree than
ever existed before. Masked men are
seeking to wrest the government
both Stete and National from the
regularly constituted authorities; tn =
baser elements of society are binding
themselves together for the control OF
afairs; there ere strikes and lockOuts
alore and thh public Is being fleeced.
on every handt by invisible bands of
robbers. under one guise or another
who control the sources of supplies.
IL It not time for patriotic citizens
III every section OF the country to con-
fer together for tile purpose of determ
ming some mode Of action calculated
to conserve the best interests of all.
Professor Jesse Lawson, President
o. the Frelinghuysen University ia
chairman of the Executive Committee
OF the National Sociological Society !:
Mis- Katie F.. Roberts is its treasurer.
and Hosie Van Buren, Price. its secra.
tary.
The headquarters are at the Fre!ir-
ghuysen University, 1900 Vermont
Avenue. Washington, ID. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
twelve HUNDRED
TEACHERS HEAR THE
GOOD WILL MESSAGE
Tennessee Inter-Racial Commission
Holds Fourth Annual Meeting.
FINE PRo0REsS REPORTED
Many New Schools Built Health
Week Widely Observed.

Nashville. Tenn. July 15.-tS2ecial,
Twelve hundred oolored teschers from
all parts OF the state heard tho NICE.
sagc OF inter-racial goodwill at tn,
fourth annual meeting Of tho tColored
Division OF the Tennessee Inter-raciai
Commission. The meeting was held ut
the A. and I. State Normal at Nash
Vile. on July 18th. while the summer
term was in session.
Reports from over the state showed
that during the year more than a score
Of excellent buildings for colored
schools had been erected as a dierct
result Of the efforts Of inter-racial com
miatees. and that participation of col.
o:ed schools had been secured in a
number Of bond issues. Wide and ef-
fcctive observance Of Negro Health
Week was reported.
The Committee adopted and gave
out a statement asking for better ac-
ccmmOdations for colored people in
public carriers. for recognition of prop
erly trained colored teachers by eQua.
pay for equal work. and for the aban
donment Of the use OF churches for
school purposes.
Addresses were made by Hon. p. l..
Harmed, State Commissioner of Edu
cation, Miss Margaret Ambrose. OF
he University of Tennessee, Bishop I :.
b Scott Rev. w. S.Ellington and DR..
c V. Romans.
motion picture was made of the
conference including the twelve hun
d"ed teachers attending the summer
school which was scid to he the larg
est Of it's kind in the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28

The National Sociological Society.
organized in 1903 has spent twenty
years in the investigation and study Of
the causes underlying racial fricticr
in the United States, and has conclu!
CT that the lack of common ground on
which the white people of the South
can stand. the white people of the
North can stand and upon which the
coiored people themselves are willing
to stand is the cause of inharmonious
relations between White and Colored
Americans.
The investigation has convinced, the
81 Geological Soc ETY. that the American
k3cial Question Sociological and eco
NOME in It's basic principles and as
p-cts rather than political. and must
W. solved ON sociological grounds
There must he found an alembic for
the solution Of the problem. and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
CHURCH LEADERS RISE TO THE DEFENSE Of
TUSKECEE At LAKE JUNALUSKA CONFERENCE

o'.lock in CLARKE Hal which f. tho
Institute Y. M. C. A. building. 1t will
inciude the election Of ofiicers :Ec
the appointment of committees. At
sis o'clock there will be q public
meeting. at which F. D. Banks will
speak ON Hampton Of Yesterday"
Principal j. E. Gregg. Hampton OF
Tcdcy;" and, r. s. Abbott, publisher
OF the Chicago Defender" Hampton
Graduate as Newspapcrman.''
At 7:1S o'clock it is expected tina.
funds will be presented for thH crea
ton Of 1.-THE Booker +. Washington
Scholarship.
The Hampton Institute alumni havo
already given funds for the followins:
$500 permanent scholarships: Samuel
e.. Armstrong Scholarship; Hollis
"urke Fr:ssell Scholarship: and Mary
=. Mackie. Scholarship
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
SHOOTS AT MAN DURING FIGHT;
KILLS ANOTHER.
preston News Service \

Pittsburgh Pa. July 27.-While at.
tempting to force his way through a
crowd that had collected at Wylie Ave
mne and Logan street shortly before
8 o'clock Tuesday morning WHEN he
YVES er~""tc TO work Lee. Edmondson,
aged 40 years was fatrlIv shot nv one
o. Tn" men who were involved in an
argument.
Edmondson was shot through the
lungs pud rigst arm and dind few
""''~' "'"" II tho Psssev art hospital
'H"" W"Is" aged AZ vea~,. w~S arrest
eh ~ tho police as It w~s said that he
q d the shooting Tho other man in the
controversy made his escape. Miss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
ViRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Par
III City OF Richmond the 10th day Of
July 1923.
CARRIE b. OREENAWAY .Plaintiff
VS.
JAMES Il. GREENWAY Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff divorce from the
bond Of matrimony from the defend
snt upon the ground of desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement of
this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and fled that the defendant. James h
Greenaway is not a resident Of the
state of Virginia and that his last p.
. Address was No. 4 Erwin Park. Mt.
Clair. n. J. 1t is ordered that Ire do ap
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what may be necessary TO protect his
interest i'm this suit
Copy Teste: w. p. DU VAL
Clerk
II. G.. DU VAL. ID. C..
G MIMMS, D. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28

ard were also arrested as it was claim
ed that the argument started in the
home occupied by the women about SIS
that Wolfe claims he lost in the wo-
mems house. Police are searching for
the other man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
/ SOCIOLOGICAL
CONFERENCE ON
RACIAL HARMONY

To be Held at Washington. ID. c.. Sep.
TENDER 20. 81 90. 1923 to Consider
the Causes of Inharmonious Rela-
tions Between White and Black PEG
rle of the United States and to En-
!eavOr to Find a Basis of Racial Ad.
iustment Between White and Colored
Americans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-28
HAMPTON ALUMNI MEETS
THIS WEEK.

HAMPTON. We . July The Hampton
Institute Alumni Association CIV. Nj.
PeId, TT. Portsmouth, president: &.
j Davis. IA. Hampton treasurer; ara
ID A. Davis 90 Hampton Inst tu;o
secretary will hO,d its sixteenth tri-
.ennial reun on on July 9th.
The business session Will open at ~