davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Park View.
Price, $3.50.

An unusually attractive, semi-detached brick
home, having 9 we'll lighted rooms, tiled bait
colonial front porch, breakfast and sleeping
porches, electric lights, excsllsnt heating
plant. Room for garage. Terms, 1900 cash.
DDLETON, Inc,
GToE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
-, Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT OR
SPECULATION.
Out of town owner authorizes us to sell
quickly, modern 4-story apartment in popular
apartment district just off 10th st. and con-
venient to 14th st. cars.
Building contains 81 apartments to ) r.
and b. each; moderately rented at over 81, 200
per year. All rents adjusted by Rent Commits
sion. Income over S12, 900 per year: expenses
low; easily financed and will show good return
investment.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
914 New York ave. Franklin 691S
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WANTED TO BUY
Continued.


WANTED-IMMEDIATE FROM OWNER,
ten room house. exclusive northwest location:
price object If good value. Address Box
47-T. Star office.
HAVE CLIENT FOR SIX TO EIGHT ROOM,
deta ched semi tached house in good north
west location: can make reasonable initial pay
ment; replies confidential. Address Box 4S-U.
Star office.
RARGAIN IN GROOM HOUSE. NV; HAVE
5000 cash; agents. Address Box 39-U.
Star office.
SEMI-BUNGALOW TYPE HOUSE WITH
ami. rooms. baths: must he de-
tsched located in Chevy Chase. ID. c. or Ia
koma Park, ID. c.: not over $12, 600; prefer to
deal with owner direct Address Box 237-S.
Star Office.
8 TO IL ROOM HOUSE. IN ANY GOOD SEC.
ton have good cash payment. Main 5072.
Q TO I2 ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsIpEN-
tial section. city or d. @. suburbs. HOS 10th
st. NV. Phone Main 372.
COLORED-WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIST
of colored prospects in the city; several who
can pay cash; list your property where you
will get results. JOE G. BROWN, GIG n. 7.
ave. NV. fe7s
If YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY
quick list il with
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos n. Cap. st. Main 6733. 13s
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Now Is the Time to Buy
S,,h,,rb,, pronarty

eeIms. Aouress t0x .3S-S. star ONCE. y
Now Is the Time to Buy
Suburban Property.
Modern. new, broom bungalow: full hoored
attlc large enough for rooms; lpt 5Ox15O IT, ;
eastern exposure; 3 blocks to trolley station.
and stores. $4,000; $500 cash, balance like
rent
Modern. new, Groom and attic bungalow
open fireplace; hot-water heat, electric range;
breakfast alcove; corner property; large lot.
$61OO; 81 600 cash, balance $65 per month.
| including interest.
bungalows, Prices and terms right. Once op-
posite trolley station. next door to barber
shop. Once closed Sundays.
Ernest H. Shinn, 1888 R. /. Ave.
Mt. Rainier Nd. Phone Hyatts. Ex. 49s.
FOR RENT.
FINE HOME WITH LARGE GROUNDS,
garden and fruit OF all kinds; 7-room house.
electric Light. hot-water heat, garage: all in
fne condition. overlooking the city and river;
street car and bus by the door. 20 minutes
Apply to OWNER, 4os Evans building.
Phone Main 1897. TO-
s ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY, STEAM
heat; mi: rental. ss5 monthly or lease: con-
venient trolley trains: references required; re-
sponsible tenants desired. Phone Woodslde
102-W or write Box 85. Forest Glen. Md.
BUNGALOW, COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
ave. car line. one fare; o5 min from Treas
ury; occupancy March l. flowers and choice
fruits; rent. S100. Apply OWNER, 1929 New
York ave. NV. room 404. s.
WANTED.
WILL EXCHANGE A HANDSOME STONE
front dwelling in exclusive residential section
for a suburban house with some grounds. A.
MCNEIL CO., McLachlen bldg. Main 5644.
WANTED TO BUY OR ROOM DWELLING
ami; reasonable distance from cars; large
grounds. Address BOX 2-U, Star ONCE. 8.
WANTED TO RENT Z OR 3 ROOM BUN
galow or house; ami; in or around River
dale, Md; close to car line state particulars.
Address Box 71-U, Star Office. 50
AT ONCE. TO RM. HOME, NEARBY yIR-
/ glnia; must be well ioca ted; fair in price and
IN good condition. See me- my ONCE, room 2O4.
10 18th. ) to 8 eve s.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
1884 Street NV. Phone Main 1o,s
PetWorth-Detached Dou,n+our

downtown.
Price, $14,5oo.
Desirabiy located between New H.mnsb;rs
ana Connecticut avenues and above Dnnant
Circle. Well constructed and very attractive
tnree-story brick residence. having large
rooms: : complete baths. electric lights ana
splendid heating plant. Entire house in in
excellent condition. Convenient terms.
Petworth.
Price, S1o,5oo.
Located on one of the most attractive
squares in Petworth. only q short distance
from the bus and street cars. A nearly new
tapestry brick home. having rooms a bed
lights, h.-v.h., hardwood noors. Brick "a
rage for two cars
Evening star., 1923-02-08
DON'T MISS THIS.

DON'T MISS HIS.
RENTAL, $1,000. PRICE. $4,000.
Dandy modern apartment building. conyen-
lent to downtown. in fine residential section ::
freproof construction; oak floors. This build
ing is just about ono year old, in excellent
condition. well financed and can be sold upon
good terms.
ANTON KoERBER & CO..
404 HIBBS BUILDING MAIN J5Os
Evening star., 1923-02-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW BUNGALOW. ROOMS. BATH,
water. sewer. electricity; line; easy
terms. Address BOX 23S-S. Star office. 9'
Evening star., 1923-02-08

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
.......t MOVE IN.
5 new bungalows, gas, bath, electricity
large rooms and attic: hardwood floors; lot
50x130. Price. 81. .750; $500 cash. balance lihe
rent. See Or phone.
H. C.. Maynor, 3o16 33rd St.
Mt. Rainier, Md. Pll. Hy. So5-W.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HOBART PLACE NV.

$5,2o0-Modern Groom and bath colonial
home in this convenient section; $500 cash.
$50 per month. including all interest and
principal. Home in lovely condition.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

THE KIND OF BARGAIN YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTED
81 100 under price. Owner will sacrifice his
practically new. bungalow: FIVE rooms, tile
bath hardwood floors. fireplace. breakfast
alcove with fixtures: attic: corner lot, S5x1O0;
near cars. in D. c.: 81, 900: 81. loo cash, $50
monthly.
1407 New York Ave.
Phone Frank. 1920. Sunday and evening
phones-Frank 1881 and West 50S.W.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ILL. AVE, PETWORTH.

$500 for a brand-new home Of large
rooms. full tiled bath, sleeping and breakfast
porches; h.-w.h., electric lights; hardwood
floors and trim and beautiful Hy-tex fireplace;
to a wide alley. 81 600 cash. SIS per month.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HOME AND INVESTMENT.

$8,O00-An s-room and bath home in very
convenient NE. section; has 5 large, light bed
rooms; in a section where rooms in de-
mand; only $500 cash, balance easy.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

$e,2bo-Lovely col home In this refined
white section. Has 9 rooms and tile bath
and furnace heat. Excellent condition. Only
~ blocks to North Capitol cars. 81 900 cash
balance easy.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
MADDUk. MARSHALL &
CO., INC.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
The price ON this handsome residence has
just been reduced to SIG 750: 2-story brick {
servants room and bath In basement; excellent
condition throughout; in 230O block Of 2Uth
st. NV; home for the most discriminating
home seeker.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FOE sALE-APARTMENTS.

Jew. MODERN APT. CONN. AVE; INCOME,
4 900; price, $50, 900. KAPNECK, TT 18th
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOODBRIDGE, D. {

SACRIFICE n LOTS FOR CASH.
From 40 to $50 fl. fronts and 1876 to 200 1T.
depths. Prices range from $500 to $1,000 per
lot. Near cars. Some have fine large trees.
All high and dry. fine locations. Don't fail to
them and act quick. Apply FRANK NJ.
COWARD. Mt Rainier. Nd. Phone Hyatts.
1QS-K for O inRnfct
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FLA. AVE. Mr.. 18th NE.

AZ. go for a semi-detached colonial home OF
rooms and tiled BATH furnace heat; hard
wood trim Home in fine condition. Only
$500 cash, balance easy.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
lao CHAPLIN ST-Sooso

oeml-detached. rooms, double garage; lot
ioo reet deep; hot-water heat, gas, electrieity
iinlhsuiate possession; open for inspection; eI
ceNent investment; reasonable terms Main
1870 ROBERT II. LEWIS a21 18TH nj IL
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Mt. PLEAEANT
300 block 18th ST., 10 large rooms and
bath (six bedrooms): steam heat: stationary
tubs cellar under entire house; garage with
water and sewer. Price, So, 500. Inspection
by permit only.
EDGAR A. MILLER,
1889 ST. Exclusive Agent. Main 3S0S.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Main 5oSe-5s9S.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

IS Lots in One Group
Located in NV. section OF the District now
rapidly building up. adjoining property thnt
is selling from 25c 70 1Jc per fl. My price
for quick deal. lie. MIR. SWEET. VI. 2114. s"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
Find Mummified Body
of Indian in Missouri

Noel, Mo.-The discovery of the
partly mummified remains of prehis
toric Indian at the base of the bluffs
on the Cow Skin river, near here
added zest to the work of archeolo-
gists who have unearthed here many
souvenirs of a race long dead The
party conducting the excavations is d.
rected by M. r. Harrington, and rep
resents the museum of the American
Indian Heye foundation, New York
city.
The skeleton was wrapped In ragged
deerskin robes and covered by q piece
Of grass mating. The deerskins were
belted with girdle of fur believed to
be that OF an otter.
The "Ozark bluff dwellers,' as his
race has been designated by Mr.. Har-
rington, were beneath q breechclout
of twisted grass attached to q belt
made of strings made of wild hemp.
grass basket, believed once to have
contained food was found buried near
q shoulder of the skeleton
The skeleton was entire, excepting
the skull, which apparently had been
gnawed by rats which were found to
have nestled In the tomb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
LOWER CRANE CREEK.

The Busy Workers were delight
| fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Harris last week. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Linderman, April IS.
Miss Leo1a Adair was rushed to the
Bovill hospital early this week as It
seemed an appendicitis operation was
inevitable. However, DR.. Gibson
thought it best not to operate as the
attack had subsidized.
Mrs. j. B. Cole was quite i'll last
week, but is improving.
Burnice Bull was i'll last week but
is able to be at school again.
The state veterinarian was in this
part of he country testing cattle for
tuberculosis several days last week.
Owing to. illness at his home it was
necessary for him to leave the work
unfinished for short time. He is
expected to return this week This
was due to the effort put forth by the
farmers at the meeting held by Coun-
ty Agent o. S. Fletcher in this com
munity recently, and shows what may
be done by organization.
Mrs. Ledig, who was taken to Spo-
kane, last week to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis, died on Fri
day evening. The remains were
brought to Potlatch, and funeral SER
vices held from the Potlatch Union
church, Monday afternoon. Interment
in Pot1atch cemetery. She leaves to
her loss q husband and one |
son, a1ho many friends. The family |
have tie sympathy Of the entire COM
Mrs. Martin Nygard, who has been
III .&fpSaA hoa f,11Iu ronouopod
Miss Henrietta Parog is at home
again, after two weeks visit With
1er sister. Mrs. Hegg, Of Potlatch.s
81 e. Parog Is looking after pro-
,eTty interests at Cheney this week
There will be preaching services at
he school house each Sunday even I
ng. Song service to begin at seven
'clock.s. Everybody welcome
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18

this union there were born seven chill
dren, the wife and three daughters
preceding Mr.. Wilson to the better
land. There remain to mourn his
loss, Herman N. Wilson, Moscow ;;
Quinn Wilson, Walla Walla, Wash. !;
Mrs. A. A. Publ, Port Angeles, Wash;
Mrs. Roger Williams, Pontiac, Him
OILS.
Mr. Wilson was lifelong member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and for five years was in the active
ministry of that church. He was
active in public affairs in his native
state of Illinois, and served three
terms in the state legislature. His
many fine characteristics made him
friends wherever he lived, and al
though he did not come to Moscow
until well along in years, he will be
missed here by a large circle. of
friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
ONLY PEASANT GIRLS WORE
BOBBED HAIR IN nth CENTURY
How times change.

How times change.
The u1tra-modern flapper who
wears bobbed hair to show that she
is thoroughly up-to-date would have
been written down as one of the
peasant class in the seventeenth CEN
fury had she appeared with short
hair.
It's sad but true! Maurice Tour
neur vouches for the fact He
stumbled across this bitter blow DUR
ing exhaustive research work which
preceded his elaborate production of
:. Lorna Doone." The filming of this
favorite novel of the romantic seven
teenth century days was one of the
biggest undertakings of screen his
tory. Costumers spent weeks in the
making OF the elaborate court dresses
and quaint peasant outfits which are
used.
For the scenes made on the moors
all the actors and actresses had to
have Dutch CUTS. The peasants,
three centuries ago were required to
shear their locks to distinguish them
from the ladies and gentlemen who
wore long cur1s as their 4" high sign.
Ladies Of high degree were accus-
toned to using fancy ornaments, |
flowers and strings Of beads to glori-
~ their coiffeurs The men weren't /
much behind them in decoration Be
sides their elaborate coats and knee
breeches OF Silks, satfns and velvets, |
hey spent hours daily with the bar
)ers who pomaded and curled and per- |
sembled a wig more than long hair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
HARVARD.
| election Saturday.
Don't

School election Saturday DONE
| forget it.
e. p. Palmer and sons of Viola
brought their dairy herd of Holsteins
up onto their summer range on Big
Creek last week
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Bass were visi-
tors in Palouse and Moscow over Sun
day.
George Nichols has moved his fam
lily to Potlatch, where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCown of Freeze
spent Sunday at the H. w. Garfield
home.
Sheriff j. j. Keane was a business
visitor in Harvard, Friday
w. e. Sexton and George Bay were
at Troy last week, after drove of
cattle, which they will pasture in the
hills east of here during the coming
summer.
Miss Louise Tibbitts returned the
first of the week from Bovill, where
she has been in the hospital during
the past two weeks recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
ULYSSES A. WILSON WAS
FINE TYPE OF Citizen

The funeral OF the Rev. U. A.. VIII
son, who passed away Monday even
lug at the Gritman hospital, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the Methodist Episcopal church
The service will be conducted by the
pastor, DR.. H. o. Perry.
Ulysses A. Wilson was born July
5, 1855, at Huntsville, Illinois, where
he grew to manhood. With the excep
ton of five years spent in Kansas,
hts home, until he came west in 1918,
was in Illinois. In 1918 he retired
from active work. and came to this.
city to make is home with his son,
Herman NJ Wilson.
On November %, 1877, Mr. Wilson
was married to Ida May Allphin. To
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
Total IS, 961. 200. 900 IS, 349, 900, 900
> Total over Eight Billions.

Total Over Eight Billions.
i Crops raised in the west north cen
/ trail states in 1922 had value of
| s., 079, 100000, an amount equal TO
1872 per cent of the total crop value
| of $S,961 100000 ascribed to the entire
country
The east north central states were
second, with 1876 per cent of the ma
tional total
The west south central states are q
little lower, with 1915 per cent OF the
total. followed by the south Atlantic
division, with 13 per cent, the east
south central with 1O.5 per cent; the
Pacific, with TO per cent; the middle
Atlantic, with SO per cent the noun
tain. with 4.5 per cent, and the New
England, with %. per cent
The South's crop production in 1922
was $3,506, 100000 or 30.1 per cent of
the total for the United States This
value was almost as great as the value
placed on the crops produced In
the northern half Of the Mississippi
valley, embraced in the two east
and west subdivisions of the north
central states, which was $3,565, OOO,-
600, or 1913 per cent of the national
total. The two divisions that consti-
tute the East had crop production
valued at $S12, 900, or 81 per cent
of the national total.
In value Of animals raised and ami
NAL products produced in 1922, the
west north central states again lead.
with valuation of 81, 613, 600, 900, or
BOP per cent of the total of all divis-
Ions, Sc, 349, 10000 The combination
of this division with the east north
central states gave a value of $2,917,-
DOC, 600, or $40 per cent of the national |
value of animals and animal products |
The percentage for the South was
22.2 per cent and for the East 125 per |
cent of the national total
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
TEXAS LEADSIN
FARM PRODUCTS
Nations Total in Crops and AMI
NAL Production in 1922 Is
Worth $14,31O,O0O, 600.

observation-disclosures led the country
In farm production, combining crops
and animal products. and Iowa was
the second state last year, the Depart
ment of Agriculture reports. The value
of crops, animal products and total
farm production by states for 1922
follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
PINE GROVE.

Miss Cora Ho1ee, our school tea
cher, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Charleston, visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brigham and Mrs.
A. Brigham visited at the home of
Lester Hayden, Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18

Lorraine Lambert from Genesee,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lam
bert.
The Fix Ridge baseball team de-
feated the Genesee Meathounds, Sun
day
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Masonic Reception

The two Newark Masonic lodges
held New Years reception at the
temple on Monday evening and enter
tained hundreds of Masons, their
wives, families and friends with a
fine program which included a mu-
sical act by Jack Levy an1 the four
Crowell sisters, solos by Mrs. A. E.
Best with Miss Bessie Larkin IS ac-
companist and a humorous talk by
Douglas Mallock of Chicago. This
was followed by dancing until mid
night, the program being arranged
by CANDLES orchestra of nine pieces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Unhappy New Year For Booze
Makers

A number of violators of the pro-
hibition laws were gathered in Mon
day, among them being William r.
Snyder, south of Homer, who was
gathered in by Sheriff Bryan and
Deputy Cation. Joe Shipley, Mar
shal of Granville, raided the residence
Of Mark Peck, near Alexandria, and
caupht him dead to rights with ten
gallon still in full blast on the kit
chen stove and several quarts of corn
whiskey on the table, and our city
dry sleuths, consisting of Safety Di-
rector Sherburne, Chief Jim Sheridan
and officers Williams, Roll and Sun
kle, after hiding round for several
hours caught Quincy Sutley deliver
ing a gallon of booze at the home of
Frank Williams on Jefferson street.
All the offenders were gathered in
and dealt with as the cases war
ranted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
NoNUNI0N MEN ON STRIKE
strikeoreakers on Pennsylvania Rail-
road Resent Order Which
Amounts to Cut in Wages.

Approximately 400 strikebreakers
left their jobs at Dennison, Ohio, fol-
lowing an order Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, by which 35-cent charge for
each meal is deducted from the pay Of
employees Of the railroad shops who
Doard at the company's restaurant.
Since the beginning of the shop
mems strike July 1 the company has
furnished free lodging and boarding to
employees. Approximately 80 per cent
or the 1900 union shop workers who
struck July / are still out on strike, it
Is said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Elks New Year Entertainment

The Newark Elks entertained with
another Of their enjoyable card
parties and dinner dances on New
Years day and evening. At the card
party in the afternoon the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. William Ma
holm, Mrs. A. H. Weisman, Mrs.
Clyde Crilly, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs.
Leo uavis and Mrs. E. G. Northrup.
After dinner the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing, the
program being arranged by Abbott's
orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Wanted-Agent For Union Collar
Button

Dan Kane, a blind metal polisher
of Dayton, is the inventor of back
collar button which he believes to be
the best on the market. 1t is gold
plated and carries the machinists and
metal polishers labels. He is seeking
a live man in Newark to act as his
representative and believes there is
good money in it for both parties.
Anyone interested should write to Mr..
Kane, box 352, Dayton, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Ferry-Lightle

Miss Hazel Lightle and Mr.. Joseph
Ferry were married at the parsonage
of the First M. E. church by the
pastor, Rev. |. G. Mccormack, last
Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Cora
Lightle of West Church street, and
the groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Ferry of Essex street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Street Car and Auto Coli lie

An automobile driven by council
man w. H. Parr struck city car on
the Eleventh street bridge last week,
and although Mr.. Parr escaped in
jury the machine was badly damaged,
one wheel and the running board be-
ing torn off and the fender bent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Booze Junk Brings $93

Deputy Sheriff Charles MERCER
auctioned off a years accumulation
of copper stills and various other
paraphernalia pertaining to the man
ufacture of moonshine which have
been gathered in by dry officials dur
ing that time, in the ieil yard Satur-
day morning. Mike Schonberg bid in
the copper for $76. and the rest of
the assortment, consisting of bottles,
jugs, tunnels, ETC., brought ST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Can You Beat This?

w. w. Mcdonald, Of 221 Central
avenue, is justly proud of the egg
production of his high bred flock Of
Rhode Island Reds. From January
1, 1922 to January 1, 1923, fourteen
hens laid 162 dozen eggs, an average
of nearly 139 eggs for each fowl.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
It's Sheriff Vogelmeier Now

After F. H. Vogelmeier's bond had
been accepted by Judge Moore and
filed with Clerk Hartshorn, he was
sworn in and assumed his duties at
midnight Sunday, his deputies D. c..
Crider and c. T. Mercer also qualified
at the same time. The new sheriff
makes his home in the residence por-
tion of the Jail, and his sister, Mrs.
Amelia Simmross, acts as house
keeper and also serves as matron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Old Guard Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Co. B,
Old Guard, held last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mathew
Bausch, captain; Felix Robinson, first
lieutenant; M. D. Hartshorn, second
lieutenant; H. Peters, surgeon. Cap
tain Bausch has held that position
ever since the company was or
ganized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
G.. n. Fullerton Here

G. N. Fullerton, of Washington,
Ind, general chairman of District
No 20, |. A. of M, was in Newark
last week in consultation with Jas.
p. Wolfe, secretary-treasurer, on
business connected with the division.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Better Than Ever

The annual show of the Licking
County Poultry Association which
closed last Saturday, was big sue
cess both financially and in attend
ance. The list of entries was un-
usually large, many being from out
side the county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Attended Managers Meeting

Charles Bentz, manager of the Ma
tional Woolen Mills store on North
Park Place, attended the annual busi-
ness meeting of managers at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-05
Don't Throw Ashes in Street

Persons violating the ordnance for
bidding dumping ashes or cinders in
streets or alleys will be arrested and
prosecuted, says Chief Sheridan.
Take notice, and govern yourselves
accordingly.