davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Stephen w. Johnson. a representa-
i've OF the Western Newspaper Union.
was a business visitor in this city on
Monday.
Sheriff Lee Warwick OF La Grande
came to Caldwell Thursday morning
to take Charles Jenkins. a minor. who
is charged with forgery in the eastern
Oregon town.
Mrs. Johnny Huitt of Wilder is
spending a few days in Caldwell. a
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Hollingsworth
s. II. Sceney Of Portland, repre-
senting a plant food company. is in
Caldwell for a few days.
L. NJ. Morse Of Shoshone is in Cald-
well visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Morse's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. E.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccullough and
daughter. Gloria, expect to leave to-
day for California. where they will re-
side in the future.
Miss Fannie Simmons underwent
an operation for appendicitis at a local
hospital Wednesday.
A number of cases of mild influenza
have been reported the past few days.
Among those who are contend at
home with the disease is Mrs. A. w.
Duncan.
Captain J. c. Ball of the Salvation
Army left Wednesday for Weiser at
ter conducting services here Tuesday.
Captain Ball is from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Carl Nickle left Thursday for
San Francisco. She was called there
by the serious illness OF her mother,
Mrs. Henry Plesse.
X. c. Paisley, general manager OF
the local Golden Rule store, returned
Tuesday evening from a buying trip
throughout the east. He was absent
from Caldwell about a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

BREATH OF ANCIENT ROME
Proud Symbol Of Old Empire. IS. p.
@. r." Still Appears In .hs
Italian Capital.

On the cap OF the man who was
lazily sweeping the dusty Roman
street | saw a shield with the letters
IS. T.. Q. r." writes Vladimir Polia-
konf In the London Daily Telegraph.
II was midday, the hot rays OF the sun
were beating straight down. and the
clouds Of dust whirled up by the
mans broom were full Of scintillatins
particles.
Suddenly il seemed TO me that |
was looking out upon a Wide plain.
Among the whlrls of dust | saw adj
vancing the compact squares OF
Rome's legions. The helmets. the
shields and the corselets burned In
the sun, and the spearheads were like
sparkling flames. over the squares
planed the eagles. the world-conquer-
Ing eagles of Rome. with stalons fixed
firmly In the laurel of the wreaths
wound around the bronze tablets with
the lettering IS. p. Q. r."
Senatus Populusque Romanus-the
senate and the people OF Rome; the
formula Of the proud. relentless power
which transformed q township on
seven pretty hlllocks into the capital
Of a world.
The clouds Of dust became denser;
the legions marched into them and
disappeared. For q time the eagles
continued to fly overhead. then they.
TOO, were swallowed up. Suddenly.
out of the dust clouds emerged the
man with the broom. He paused In
his work | asked him for the e
ing of the letters on his cap. He
moved his hand in a slow. carelessly
negative gesture.
These letters7 Who can tell.
signorl An ancient sign, surely.
Something connected with the syndic.
But maybe not An ancient
sign, surely =" Then. all Of a
sudden the lazy mans eyes flashed.
He said proudly Rome is SO old. and
she Is the capital Of Christendom."
So. hidden away. the old spirit sur
wives. / set out TO discover Its hiding
place. The letters S. p. Q. Il. l found
everywhere-on all municipal build
ings, ON the uniforms and caps of city
employees. on tramway cars. even on
dustbins. But the vision of the eagles
would not come back.
Among the kindly. gay. easy-going
people | met there was no trace Of
the ancestral virility. II 1t is true
that in the soul of every nation there
are male and female Characteristic
traits, 1t seems to me that those OF
the weaker sex predominant In the
modern Italian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
FEEDING PUMPKINS TO COWS
No Truth In Statement That SEEDS
Work on Animate k'dnsys-
Proved by Tssts.

For feeding cows, 20 tons OF pump
kins. with seeds In. are the equal OF
one ton OF corn silage. Some folks
say that pumpkin seeds VIII cause
cows to 20 dry, or that they VIII WORK
ON animals kidneys. and hence the
pumpkin seeds should not be FED
Tbere IL no truth in such statements
as has been proved by feeding rests
ON the other hand. pumpkin seeds are
beneficial. When fed TO pigs they free
the pigs Of worms and put the diges-
tive apparatus in tip-top shape An
excess OF seeds causes an upset OF
the digestive organs for a day or SO
because the seeds are very reh'
There is no danger, though, II req III
the In which they occur nat
uully. For feeding pigs pumpkins
are sometimes cooked. but TINS extra
work is not warranted.
souashes can be fed 10 cows, pigs
and horses the same as pumpkins
soms Colorado stockmen make n
practice Of fsttening pigs exclusively
on sousshes. and get good returns per
acre from the crop. but the pork hss
an Objectionable yellow color. herses
win sometimes refuse to eat pump
klns or ~sQuashes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
governmental Owned Railroad.

The United States still owns one
railway that 1t took over during the
war. The road has II miles OF track
along the water front OF Hoboken,
N. j.. and with an operating equip
ment of three steam locomotives and
two electric engines hauls freight cars
Of other roads to and from the steam.
ship piers. The road recently de-
clared a cash dividend Of 62h per
cent on Its capital stock OF 100000,
The government has held II TO pre-
vent II from falling into the hands OF
spectators. but has reached a tents-
tive decision to sell II to the port Of
New York authorities-Youth's Com
panion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
PECKHAM ASKS
HELP FOR PLAN
To AID FARMER
Believes Full Co-opera-
ton of All Idaho Citi-
zens Necessary to Re-
vive Agriculture.

Drive Your Spike" for the Idaho
state farm bureau federation is the
plea which II. G. Peckham of Wilder.
vice president of the state ~organiza-
ton. made before the directors of the
Kiwanis Club and officers OF the Com
mercial Club Monday and repeated
Tuesday. before the Caldwell Retail
Merchants Association.
"If Idaho is to solve its agricuitur-
al problems. they must be solved by
citizens who live here now" Mr.. Peck
ham believes. No outside people are
coming to the state so long as the
situation continues as it is, he said.
That the state farm bureau fedora
ton has a constructive program that
will meet the conditions prevailing
now wa the declaration of Mr.. Peck
ham. Four things under those which
may be wholly or partially controlled
by Idaho farmers are contributing to
the intense agricultural depression in
this state at present. Mr.. Peckham
pointed out. In brief, they are too
high freights. too high interest charg-
es on operating capital. lack of diver
sihcation in Idaho farm methods and
inadequate marketing methods.
OF these. marketing is the most
important. Mr.. Peckham holds. And
it is to this particular feature of agri-
cultural development in Idaho that
the state farm bureau is lending its eff
orts in greatest degree. Inadequate
finances have in the past proved a
stumbling block for the federation.
Mr.. Peckham said. To offset that,
this years program has been based on
a budget of $4,000. of which it is
proposed one-half shall be raised by
farmers and the remained be contrib
uted by Idaho business men and or
CARNATIONS.
Two ends are sought in this request
for financial aid for the state organiz-
atoms from business men, Mr.. Peck
ham pointed out. Not only does the
state farm bureau hope to increase its
sphere Of activity through the addi-
tional capital but the moral support
from business men generally ove the
state which will follow financial aid
for the organization is expected to
prove of material benefit in carrying
on the work OF the federation.
Mr.. Pcckham invited a close scru-
tiny of the farm bureau program and
its results thus far as the premise up
on which to base any action. He
pointed out that the various farm bu-
reau marketing associations had thus
far been uniformly successful land
that already large sums had come to
Idaho farmers as a result OF these or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Peckham pointed
out that the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce had recently made an ap-
propriation of $4,000 t. finance farm
rehabilitation in Oregon over a two
year period. that the Oregon State
Chamber OF Commerce appropriated
an identical amount. and that both
appropriations were made following
an intensive investigation of California
cooperative marketing methods with
the idea that the major portion OF the
appropriations were to be expended in
furthering cooperative marketing
among Oregon farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Iahs4sr rraxsIs 500 Milss.

Five years ago the bureau OF nsh'
cries assisted in planting some Allan
tic coast Holsters In Puget sound. All
the Holsters were branded with the
mark ELI" One OF these HOLSTERS
has been taken from the waters OF
Oregon. 500 miles south = Puess
sound
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

The treasure islands of the Far
North are the New Siberian. with their
startling stories OF fossil ivory. ex'
trcmeIy valuable. II Is evident the
country must once have been a torrid
climate 10 harbor elephants
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

Ml19SzS1s6M1szA&kAAkA1SS I;HIl<<z3K9sJM
9TH AND SITS. NV. FN
Franklin s167 Franklin s4oe.
f ESTER
NE1 ii
1n FOR SALE At
$4,000 Cas-. So and s4oo6 Per Month
1S't on q SGs is aad ss s n e
6nx ice trees @ Price reduced
$4,000 Cash ss5 Month
BRs ss.s furnace 7 R $500 summer kitchen
$4,000 Cash and $500 Per Month
House in Al D Condition Price $500
$4,000 Cash BD and $500 Per Month
Six y soos a n In @ mG .s
ready
The best oa1 Az sT JUST esS 4Fa 1 St Containing nine
0ft ssa Pe
Pee only S House Al condition
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
r. ,s ss',,sy
money invested only IS s14
BUSINESS PROPERTY
sssss saS s 5 s sss f.
F sa 0i pes ons @ as
INVESTMENT pRoPERTY - .o...
S pss s.: ss
Slo2
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
quick
nyIce onIv s1s 500 Easy terms 2s03
ANACOSTIA
and in fine
1928 Terms
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA.
High
andim given
For very desirable building o
by feet $1,000 7
FOR RENT
GIRARD ST. N
oona
poch-two Rent $685.
1910 PARK ROAD N w. =.
two baths hw; eeccly rent %0o
1S46 EMERSON ST. N E.
heatan furnished. $S5
1856 18TH ST. N. E.
nd electricity
SO K N. E.
seven rooms and bath; newly papered $s6
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

4-ROOM cottage. garage; gas and elee !;
lot 100x137h. Apply owner, 40 Wood
stock ST.. Clarendon Va.
NEW 4-room bungalow; cleo: two large
lots; price, So. $50; small cash payment
and $40 per month. New 4-room and
basement cottage, furnished heat. cleo. /;
8 large lots; price, $4.260: small cash
payment, $50 month. Hyattsvilie, 238.
B. o. l.. Wells owner
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Rooms For Rent Furnished

L ST. \. e.. e21-Two large front rms
Tor l. h. K; children. s25. mo.
L ST. y w. 1225-Apt. "a: gentleman
running h. and c. w; elec.
ST. S. f, 41s--Large rn, Kitchen
s(e' water same floor; porch; adults:
go per month.
Il ST. y. w. 2I20-Two rooms and
bath completely furnished for /. h. X;
newly decorated, cool. detached home
near govt. depts. Phone West e04
ND; AVE. y. E..I228-Three rms, com
piete: l. h. K. a. m. l.; col. porches
X ST. y. w, 15ll-Sext to bath, sec
ono floor; suitable for two; $25: very
desirable Cooking extra
ST 5 F.: z22-Three rms, kitch-
porch, piano, brass bed, electricity,
LARGE front room; private bath: bean
TRULY furnished; private home; or 2
-eehlIeInen; reasona bic. Adams 1929
nth ST. s: E. 140-Three rooms. ga.
range, sink and porch.
9Th ST. y. W. Ills rooms ana Uri-
yate bath: side porch: adults only.
9TH ST y. W. II27-Front rooms ga
week and upward.
SEWARD so. s E.. 5I0-NiceIy FUR
room, with or without board Lin. si51,
NICE. large. beautiful room in family
or two; suitable for one or two GENT
lemsn' very reasonable. 1904 Third
ST. n, w. s31-Comfortsbie fur.
ROOM all conveniences: reasonable
18TH ST. n. F.. 11s-Front room. nicely
fur; suitable for 2; cleo INV n
private family, phone: also back room.
back porch: board If desired. Lincoln
Park car line.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Automobiles For Sale

$85
Maxwell touring. starter: good run
e. il; B; LEARY. Jr. 90.
open Evenings and Sunday.
CHEVROLET TOURING, 1920
,o, $15o1L MIERaa ~ TERMS 7 T 4 81
1900 Georgia Ave. N. w. Col. 666.
FORDS. FORDS.
4 Ford Sedans 1926 up.
i Ford Roadster $500.
l Ford Touring, SIS.
Buick Tourings, $3.50 each:
Stutz Sport Touring. excellent shape
Easy Terms
Universal Auto Co.,
1929 NJ st. N. w.
1922 OAKLAND COUPE
AL condition, fully equipped;
guaranteed mechanically.
Terms.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
1923 18th st. N. w.
Phones N. 1922, N. 1929.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER
REEGTGAt 4So a md MAS H p ~ sEE ET
23s3 18TH ST. N. w.
1922 STEPHENS TOURING
AL Condition, Guaranteed Per-
feet. Terms.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.
1923 14th st. N. w.
Phones N. 7522-9329.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
USED FORD BARGAINS
Touring cars with Gtarters........:Ioo
Light Delivery choice Of open Or
EASY TERMS.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
No. to ~ New York Ave. N. e.
Main $685.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY
EXTRA GOOD CONDITION.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w.
FORD COUPE
In first class condition: cash. 500;
balance easy payments.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY,
1880 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Columbia 1929.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1922
Big Six, in first class condition.
Thoroughly overhauled and reprinted.
EASY TERMS.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY,
3730 Georgia Ave. N. ~.
Col. 1898.
FAST TOURING CAR-Cheap;
cash or terms. Franklin 1926.
1923 DURANT "6"
Demonstration touring; run only 1000
miles; carries new guarantee; ex-
tras and bumper, spaye tire, motormeter.
parking light, etc; sells, with equip
ment for $3.50: price. $3.50. Very lib
erai terms.
See Mr.. Barnes.
HARPER MOTOR CO,
1881 1870 Conn. Ave.
Open from $50 a. m. TO Q p. IN.
CHEVROLET 4-90 touring; cord tires 4,
800. Call North 5244 or ~ 81.
1923 sport model Durant. fully equipped !;
owner leaving town; will sacrifice.
~ TEA ST N. w. NORTH 6244
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Automobiles For Sale
'"Poor Little Butterfly

fOOG LlGUlG WWUGcFI4y
Don't be like the little
Chinese maid who thought
she made a bargain with a
sailor man"-his guarantee
meant nothing, he pulled up
his anchor and sailed away.
We Are Here to Stay
Anchored at 14th and R.
Ready to Serve You at Any
End. Most for Your Money.
'22 Dodge Touring ...... $500
'22 Studebaker Sedan. $975
'22 Buick Touring. 80. SITS
'21 Hup Touring ..... 1915
'22 Studebaker Light IS" 500
'21 Studebaker Light ".6" $3.50
go Buick Roadster. $3.50. 1925
go Nash Touring. 49,. $3.50
Note High Grade
Dodges, Bucks, Hupmobiles,
,Fords Coming in
Don't let these bargains slip
your grasp
Studebaker
14th and R SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1881
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
lit Pays to Advertise"
Says Allen
lien Transfer and Storage Co., City.
6O4 G st. S. E.
July 81, '23.

lien Transfer and Storage Co., City.
Sir:-In moving a return load from
Baltimore to Washington, please give
me the lowest price for bringing an
Estey parlor organ, medium size, to
this city. I saw your ad in the
Morning Herald and believe in patron
izing those who advertise The organ
is at 1853 E. North Ave-, Baltimore.
Mrs Ran Burgess. Please let me
know the price at once so | can make
arrangements to have you bring it on
your first load from Baltimore, and
obige, MRS. .. L. BEAUMONT
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

CLEANING DYEING sTORE-AIso
4-year lease given. 1719 goth ct.
\. w.
WHOLESALE Commission & Produce
house, 5-year lease. doing big business.
cent. loo. fine opp. Box 276 Times"
LUNCH ROOM-Good business, small ex-
pense; near 1000 Govt employ cheap,
quick buyer. F. 7S41. bet 8 and 10 a. m.'
STOCK SELLING.
Stock selling campaigns planned and
executed by an expert; every detail
handled quickly, economically, legitI-
mateIy. and effectively; established rep
utation. WILLIAM r. THURSTON, 80
West 42d st., New York city.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Rooms For Rent Furnished

QUE ST. n. W., 1713 dupont Circle)-
Large front room in owners home, so.
exposure, near bath. twin beds. cleo,
walking distance; gentlemen. Pot. l0O
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Apartments & Flats
ito Rent UnfurniShed.,

1897 ST. N. W.
New building; attractive apartments
of large rooms and tiledsba we'll ar
ranged: porches: ready for occupancy
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS
18th and X SITS. N. w. Main 1900.
FOUR ROOMS and bath on sec. floor:
$3.50. 1243 H N. e. Line. 1905.
r ST n E., S15-UnfurnIshed apt. )
large rooms including bath; electric
lights, gas, hot water heat, large back
porch; immed possess. Call and inspect.
MAPLE AVE, 21S (Takoma Park)-4-
room apt. private bath. sleeping porch
newly painted and decorated.
ST. N. W.. 141s-3 rooms, bath.
modern reference required
NJ ST. N. W., 441-Four-ro apt; gas,
electricity and heat; private bath. APP
ply 1910 7th St N. w.
Stores For Rent
No 4 4ss B st. NY NWW.......:4tss per mo
D H. ROLAND DRURY,
Phone lain %. 204 Woodward Bldg
Houses to Rent
Unfurnished
s1s Quintana pl. NV, new home. 7 r.
4 b., a. m. l., corner: $500.
1922 14th st. NV, r. & 2 b., q. m. L..
porches: $4,000.
1921 18th st. NV. rooms and tile bath
a. m. l., porches, awnings, screens and
entire house weather stripped. Rent
only $500.
S39 Longfellow st. NV. rooms. tile
bath: a. m: t.. porches. garage: $500
1909 14th st. NV, g. r. & b., a. IN. L..
large front porch. garage in the rear.
Rent 5000
1884 Argonne pl. NV. New home over
looking Rock Creek Park, rooms and
tile bath. a. m. l., large front double
rear inclosed sleeping porch. built-in
garage Rent $135.0O.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Realtor,
18th and K SITS. NV. Main 1900.
FALL RENTING now; 1890 Tea St..
cor N. II. Ave. 10 rooms, q. m. l.,
cleo. lights; coal now in cellar.
Water Front Property
FOR RENT-Cottage at North Beath,
Aug. 20 to Aug. 81. on Baltimore ave. !:
running water and toilet inside Apply
522 9Th st. s. E., second floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
YOUNG MAN

II you are earning less than $3S
per week and want to get into
the selling game in this city or
neigh boring towns, come and see
me. / have the right opportunity
for you in a big national organ
ization operating more than 200
branch offices. Promotion to
branch Smanagership guaranteed
il you qualify. Experience not
requireds Don't miss this oppor-
tunity which means a real future
for you. Call before 9 a. m. or
after p. m. Room 301, Stewart
Building. Washington, D. c.. ask
fer Dir. Clark.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

COLUMBIA Rd., near Highlands Apt: !:
large cor. rm.; single beds; furn- old
mahog. Will serve breakfast, dinner
N 1904.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Wanted Miscellaneous

wANTED-Air compressor; cheap for
cash 500 Maryland ave. n. L. Line.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

TENTH ST N W., 724-Rooms, fur
nished, IN suite or single: rent reas.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Clothing For Sale

WORKINGMEE-Call around; let US con-
vince you we save you money. Slightly
worn suits. IS up; strong working
pants, 81. Justh's Old Stand 61e
D ST n w
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

9Th ST s. E., 711-2 bright. communi-
eating, I'd H., next bath, l. h. k. Line
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
For Sale Miscellaneous

TABLE-BED, upright piano., two sleep
ing porch beds, wardrobe, fireless
cooker, 1I12 Buchanan st. N w.
MOTOR LAUNCH-Beaver: length 80 IT.,
beam it.. draught IT; has 10-foot
cabin between decks with folding spring
beds; stores, water tank, bunkers and
furnishings; also 6-foot engine room
with new 4-cylinder Peerless, 25-35 l..
p. engine; can make 10 knots per hour;
electric lighting and starting; has "a
foot mast forward, with sailing rig,
closed-in pilot house, forward with
doors and drop windows; decks rallied
In; anchors, tackle, etc. A fine boat
for fishing or hunting on inland
waters and seaworthy; can be seen
at Brice and Sons Shipyard, foot Of
Lea1enhall St. Baltimore, Nd, or write
owner, DR.. A. l.. Spanogh, 1925 7th
Ave, Altoona, Pa.
NEW National cash register; cost S7s:
will sacrifice $45. ]. Romeo. $40 sth
st. y. E.
CRIB bed and double brass bed. cheap
1914 d st. s. E.
RUUD Heater; Instant hot water; good
condition. 2019 Columbia Rid. n. w.
Pool Tables. perfect condition; 3-chafr
white enamel barber fixtures. Price
right. G. F. Brown, Quantico, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Automobiles Wanted

wANTED-Standard make touring car
or roadster; will pay $50 down and $50
month. IT'S H st. N. w. Main
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Help Wanted Male

30 Laborers-Colored; New York; good
wages. Apply 719 Fourth st. n. w.
Pritchard, manager Patriotic Society,""
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

LARGE Above front parlor room: ele-
gantly furnished; also square room; to
high class lady or gentleman; quiet
private home. Phone Pot. 1910.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

STONE & FAIRFAX
"Over Thirty Years of Real Service"
1912 New York Avenue. Pnone MAIN z3@7
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Rooms For Rent With Board

D ST. y. E., 62s-ExceIlent location,
double front room, twin beds, h. W
h., cleo: for girls; home priv.
private family; reasonable.
18TH ST. y. w. 2417-Convenient 10 ali
car lines. Well-appointed home and
good home cooking.
18TH ST. N. w, 1107-Single, double
rooms with board; $3.50 per month"
18TH ST. n w, S09-Downtown: single
rooms; home cooking reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex,
may earn 800 to $500 monthly corre-
spending for newspapers; SIS to $25
weekly in spare time; experience un-
necessary; no canvassing; subjects
suggested. Send for particulars. Ma
tional Press Bureau, Buffalo N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

HOTELS need ambitions men-Nation-
wide demand in all departments. no.
tells, tearooms, cafeterias, clubs, apart
ment houses; uncrowded field; fine
living, quick advancement; our meth
DDS Endorsed; our students employed by
leading hotels everywhere. Open eve
nings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel
Training School. 1910 N. Y. Ave. N. w
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

1897 ST. N. W.
New building; attractive apartments
of large rooms and tiledSbath. we'll ar
ranged: porches; ready for occupancy
September l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

he never falls 10 give the eur
rupt o. oss'' credit for his po-
uucal success. For years Wal
ton has fought the newspapers
and tho newspapers have
fought him. and Walton has
always won.
By his enemies John Gallo
way Walton Is regarded as a
political adYeuturer. corrupt
machine politician. hypocrita.
and brainless tool In the hands
Of designing men who have
crept into his councils. BY bis
friends Governor Jack" iH
hailed ms the champion Of po-
nucnl freedom and democracy.
a two listed fighter after the
style OF Roosevelt and with a
heart like the heart OF LIN
coin.
And 20 goes the battle In
Oklahoma