davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10
BOSOHEE.S SYRUP

Allays irritation. soothes and heals throat
and lung inflammation. The constant frritn-
don ct . cough keeps the delicate mucus
Membrane Of the threat and iungs In 4 con
gested condition. which BoscHEE's Syrup
gently and quickly heals. For this reason Il
has been Q fsverits henseheld remedy for
colds. coughs. hronchits and especially FOR
lung troubles IN millions Of homes all over the
world Tor the last fHty-seven years. enabling
the patient 70 obtain . good nights rcst, free
from coughing with easy expectoration In
the morning. You can buy BoscHEE's SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-10

Those who like the solitude Of the
wilds are made to feel that they ought
to apologize for it: 49,. a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT FLOWERS

446 Geraniums LIST Mrs Herman Ketz End Clara Ernst
447. Colens, 1st Eva Cough.
448. Wandering Jew, lSt Mrs. Il. VraneSn, Znd JOnn
Drager.
$50 Myrtle, 1st Mrs Hans Hansen (Conover).
451 Sweet Pea Bouquet, 1st Mrs H. c. Wesse (Sayner)
End Mrs Arthur Radcliffe
1872 Display Begonas 1st James Morgan End Mrs. Roy
Mayo
1874 Candytuft 1st Mrs H. E. Van Derhayden, End Mrs
E Olson (Pheps).
455 Margarets Pinks 1st Mrs b. Olson Phelps) End
Mrs. Van Derhayden
457 Cosmos, 1st Mrs E. Olson (Phelps) End F. Swan
lund
1853 Larkspur, 1st Mrs. Ed. Lacau End Mrs Alfred
Anderson
400 Holyhock, LIST Mrs; Olson Pheps).
461 Marigold, LIST Mrs H. Van Derhayden.
1862 Mgnonette, 1st Clara Ernst.
1853 Petunias list Mrs. Olson Phelps), End Mrs. H.
Weisse (Sayner)
(Conover).
467 Dahia Peony), 1st Mrs H c. Wesse (Sayner)
468 Daha (Cactus) LIST Mrs H. G. Weisse (Sayner)
1869 Daha (Decorative) 1st Mrs H. C. Weisse (Sayner
End Mrs H Weisse (Sayner).
47O. Roses, 1st Mrs. Ed Lacau, End Mrs; Fred Behn
All Hydrangeas (Plan 1st Mrs. Carl Ewald End Mrs.
473 Display Cut Panses), 1st Chas. Reed (Conover)
End Mrs Jacob Johnson (Conover).
476 Display Fuchas, 1st Clara Ernst End Mrs. Ed La
477 Forgetmenos, 1st Mrs. John Gudegast, End Mrs.
Jacob Johnson (Conover)
479 Bouquet Nasturtiums, lst Mrs E. Olson (Pheps)
End EIda Mccullough
481 Star Plant 1st Mrs DeNoyer, End Mrs Ed Lacau
1872 Bouquet Gladiolas, LIST Mrs. H. Wesse (Sayner)
483. BOUQUET Verbenas, 1st Mrs Ed Lacau, End Mrs.
Roy Mayo
1884, Mixed Bouquet 1st Mrs H. o. Welsse (Sayner) ina
488. Amarvlis is, 1st Mrs Fred Meloy (Sayner)
489. Balsam, 1st Amelia lvanclch
491. Zinnia 1st Mrs. Ed Lacau, IND Mrs o. Welsse
ALA Best Basket of Flowers 1st Eva Cough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
GLASS 46 B-(Amateur) 30 Potatoes

1856. Rural New Workers, 1St IVanclch Emil Elk
lund (Conover) 3rd Mrs. Robt Anderson, 18th Aug.
Hendrckson (Conover) 9Th Cbas Larson (Con-
over) 9th Edw. Goranson (Conover) 7th Mrs. Hans
Hanson (Conover).
1886 Green Mountain LIST Matt fuss, End Emil Eklund
(Phelps), 3rd Geo Ivancich, 18th Herman Lahti
1877 Triumphs, 1st Mrs Arthur Radcliffe, End Fred Vo
nau Jr. 3rd Andrew Forsman (Phelps) 18th Herman
Lahti, 9Th D. Frizze & Sons (Phelps), 9th James
Bolte, 7th Edw. Goranson (Conover)
338 CobbIers, LIST Peter Sandbeck (Conover) End Pin
Richmond 3rd Art Nortwen (Conover)
$780, Early Ohio 1st Art Nortwen (Conover) End James
Bolte.
34O Any other Standard Variety 1st Alfred Fenn End
Matt fuss, 9rd Geo Ivancich, 4th Mrs Hans Han
Conover) 9Th Andrew Forsman (Phelps) 9th
Beatrix Faux, 7th Mrs. Hans Hansen (Conover).
CLASS as CO ChiIdren's) 81 Potatoes
GAL Rural New Workers. LIST Amelia Ivancich End Emil
Eklund (Conover) 3rd Chas. Reed (Conover) 4th
Warner Norlander Jr.
342 Green Mountain, 1st Amelia Linberg (Conover).
S44 GobbleTs, lst Milton It Il I1nberg (Conover)
346 Any other Standard Variety, 1st Amelia Linberg
(Conover)
CLASS 47-Vegetabes (Other than Potatoes)
BAT Beets, Long blood st G. M. Fields, End Mary j.
Kolehouse, 3rd Earl F. Thomas
348 Beets, Blood Turnip 1st Alfred Osterberg (Con
over) End Mrs. G. M Rusch, 3rd Geo. Ivancich, 4th
William Kauzlaric
349 3 Mange Wurtzels any other variety, 1st Mrs. G.
R. Rusch, End Joseph Trinka 3rd Mary j. Kole-
house 18th G.. M. Field
$50 Mangel WurtzeIs any other variety, 1st Henry
Koehouse, End Clara Ernst 3rd Mary J. Kolehous
4th Joseph Trinka.
351. 8 Table Turnips white LIST Andrew Forsman
Phelps) End William Kauzlaric, 3rd Mrs G. R.
Rusch.
352 Table Turnips purple top, LIST William Kauzlarc.
End Ed Martinson (Conover) Ord Andrew Forsman
(Phelps) 18th Anton Dolansky,
354 3 Field Turnips purple top, 1st Anton Dolansky
355 3 Rutabagas, white, 1st G. M. Field.
1885, 3 Rutabagas yellow LIST Mrs Alfred Fenn End Will
liam Koehouse, 3rd Henry Kolehouse 4th Mary J..
Kolehouse.
357 Carrots, Oxheart, 1st Mrs w. P Norander, End
Edw. Goranson (Conover), 3rd Mrs Jacob Johnson
(Conover) 4th Mrs Hans Hanson (Conover).
358 Carrots half long, 1st Email Eklund Conoyer),
End Mrs. Jacob Johnson (Conover) 3rd Mrs. w. P.
Norlander, 4th Carl Nikolai.
$50. Carrots long, 1st Mary j. Kolehouse End Earl
F. Thomas.
81 Parsnps 1st Mrs. Lydia Faulk End James Bolte
3rd Beatrix Faux, 4th Mrs. Jacob Johnson (Con-
over)
1862 II Radshes early round 1st Mrs w. ?. Norander,
End Mrs. E. Olson, (Phelps), 3rd Sam Smith
963 p Early Radshes any other variety LIST Sam Smith
1854 Winter Radishes (any variety lst Mrs. Van Der
hayden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

6OO Green Tomato, 1st Mary ]. Koehouse, End Eva
Cough
COL. Chopped, 1st Mrs. Milton Meyers (Conover).
6O2 Spiced Currants, 1st Mary J. Koehouse
6O3. Spiced Cherries, 1st Mrs John Gudegast.
6O4 Chill Sauce 1st Mrs. Allen Lucia End Mrs B. Rath-
burn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
PR0nIICTS OF THE OVEN


PRODUCTS OF THE OVEN
674 Best loaf of White Bread 1s Hazel Blohm End Vir
ginia Thomas
675 Best loaf of Brown Bread (soda or baking poWde)
1st Hazel BlOhm.
676 Best Baking Powder Biscuit lst Virginia Thomas
End Hazel Bohm.
677 Best Sugar Cookies 1st Virginia Thomas.
679. Best Chocolate Cake white frosting, lst Hazel
Blohm.
$780, Best White Layer Cake Choice of Icngs) LIST Beat
rix Faux, End Lucille Fielder.
681 Best Nut Cake LIST Helen Adams.
CANDIES
$685. (One-haf pound) Best Chocolate Fudge 1st Hazel
Blohm.
687 One-half pound Best other than named 1st Flea
nor Lucia, End Virginia Thomas
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
To be canned in quart jars.
$685. Best Strawberries, 1st Virginia Thomas.
600 Best Blueberries, 1st Virginia Thomas.
SOL. Best Gooseberries, 1st Virginia Thomas.
$685. Best Peas, LIST Virginia Thomas.
695. Best Tomatoes, 1st Eleanor Lucia.
JELLIES AND JAMS
To be preserved in half pint glasses
696 Best Burberry jelly, LIST Virginia Thomas.
699 Best Crab Apple Jelly, 1st Helen Adams End Vlr-
ginia Thomas
PICKLES
7O4 Best Beet Pickles, 1st Virginia Thomas.
7O6 Best Mixed Pickles, 1st Virginia Thomas.
MISCELLANEOUS
713 Night Gown, 1st Virginia Thomas.
720. Fancy Towel LIST Louise Drager.
1922 Neatest Darned Stocking 1st Hazel Blohm.
1928 Dresser Scarf LIST Louise Drager.
The list of premium winners of the Educational Ex-
hibits will be published at later date
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Official List Winners 1924 Villas County Fair
Continued from opposite page)

~ IN 49, A@
Continued from opposite page
293 Bundle Barley 1st John Drager, End j. w. Johnson
(Conover) 3rd James Faulk, 4th B. E Adams 9TH
c. w. EIverson (Phelps)
294 Bundle Medium Red Clover, 1st G. H. Johnson Con
over) End Emil Ekund (Conover) Bird Mrs Z. X;
Rusch, 18th Axe Linberg (Conover) 9Th Chas Reed
(Conover) 9Th D. Frizzell & Sons Pheps), 7th
Aug Henrickson (Conover).
296 Bundle Asike Clover 1st Axe Linberg (Conover)
18th Edwin Martinson 18th Emil Eklund 9th Fritz
eel Sons (PheIps) 7th Chas Reed (Conoyer)
297 Bundle Alfalfa, 1st N L. Kinney. End r. r. Adams
3rd Carl Nikolai, 18th ] w Johnson (Conoyer), 9Th
Geo. E. Swanlund 9th F. E. Swanlund 7th Robert
Anderson.
298 Bundle Vetch 1st Mrs Alfred Nelson, End Earl F
Thomas, 3rd Robert Anderson, 18th Mrs. Helen Ca
vim 5th Joe Zeman 9th Joe zeman.
299 Bundle Timothy, 1st j. w Johnson IND e. H. John-
son, 3rd Axel Linberg (Conover), 4th Matt fuss,
9Th Aug Hendrickson (Conover).
301 Bundle Nlet LIST Aug. Hendrickson (Conover) End
Peter Hedeen (Conover)
3o2 Bundle and other variety Of Grass 1st William aa
over) 18th James Bolte, 18th D. Croker.
303 Bundle Wis. Black Soybeans for Seed 1st James
Bolte.
3O4 Bundle Wis Black Soybeans for hay,1st James
Bolte, End John Drager, Ord Joe Weber.
3O5 Bundle Field Pea Hay list Emil Polacek End Anto
Dolansky 3rd c. H. Johnson (Conover), 18th W
Johnson (Conover).
3O6 Bundle Oats and Pea Hay lst j W. Johnson (Con-
3o7 Bundle Mature Field Peas 1st ]. w Johnson (Con-
Over)
CORN ON STALKS
End Leonard Johnson 3rd Matt fuss, 4th James
Bolte, 9Th ]. G. Seyfert, 9th Mrs. w Norlander
80 Stalks Northwestern Dent (Red), LIST James Bote
End c. III. Johnson (Conover)
313. Stalks Smut Nose, LIST John Drager
315 Stalks SunfoWers for siage) LIST Mrs. Hans Han
(Conover) End James Bolte, 3rd Mary Kole
house.
316 Stalks Sunflowers (for seed 1s Mary Kolehouse
End Frank Anderson (Conover) 3rd G. Everson1
(Phelps)
CORN 90 ears husked)
49, Northwestern Dent 1ed), 1st Fl Johnson (Con-
over)
SWEET CORN
326. c. I'll. Johnson (COnover) End Sam Smith
327. White 1st Sam Smith.
1923. Any other Variety LIST Pin Richmond.
CLASS 46 A PROFESSIONAL 81 Potatoes
329. Rural New Workers, 1st James Faux. End Emil
Hedeen (Conover) 3rd j. w. Johnson (Conover)
4th Mrs. Lydia Faulk, 18th Axel Lnberg (Conover)
9th Chas. Reed (Conover).
$50. Green Mountain, 1st G. Seyfert, End Axe Lind
berg (Conover).
331 Trumphs, 1st Arthur Radcliffe, End James Faux
3rd Herman Rade
1872 Cobblers LIST Ed Martinson (Conover) End Edwin
Martnson, 3rd Herman Rade 18th Axe LinbergI
(Conover).
333 Early Ohio LIST J. w. Benson, End J. johnson
(Conover) Ord Herman Rade, 4th H Johnson (Conl
over).
334 Any Other Standard Variety, 1st ARTHUR Radcliffe
berg (Conover) 9Th ]. w. Johnson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT H-WOmen's Dept.
Textile Fabrics
ro4tnn ar Linen Fm hrOiderv


Cotton or Linen Embroidery
6O9 Guest Towel, 1st Mrs. J. G. Seyfert End Mrs Oh
(Phelps).
Fredrckson.
GIL unch Clotn 1st Mrs Nell Mcintyre End Mrs Allen
Lucia.
612. Set of Sheets and Pillow Cases. lst Mrs b. Rath-
burn End Mrs. E. Olson (Phelps).
613 Chid's Dress or Apron, LIST Mrs. Fred Behn.
614 Night Gown LIST Mrs. B. Rathburn.
615 Bed Spread, lst Mrs Angus Mayo End Mrs Alfred
E. Anderson.
616 Dresser Scarf 1St Mrs Hugo Behn, End Mrs. A De-
6l7-Lunch Set, 1st Mrs G. L. Pickett End Mrs E. Olson
(Phelps)
617A Buffet Set 1st Mrs A. DeNOyer End Mrs Alfred
Anderson.
CROCHET and KNITTING i'm COTTON
619 Crocheted Lace 1.-TWO yards), LIST Mrs Rathburn,
End Mrs. E. Vranesh
62O Crocheted Center Piece LIST Mrs. B. Rathbur, End
Mrs Robt. Anderson (Conover).
GIL Crocheted Bed Spread 1st Mrs E. Vransh End Mrs
E. Olson (Phelps).
623 Crocheted Yokes, 1st Mrs Rathburn End Mrs E.
Vranish
S24 Crochet on Pillow Cases. 1st Mrs B. Rathburn End
Mrs Alfred E. Anderson.
625 Crochet Sheet and Pillow Cases. LIST Mrs. j. G.
Seyfert, End Mrs. B. Rathburn.
626. Dresser Scarf 1st Mrs. Jacob Johnson COnOver
Mrs. John Lacrosse.
626-A Buffet Set, LIST Mrs Angus Mayo End Mrs Robt
Anderson (COnover).
626-B Night Gown 1st Mrs. L. f. Zimpleman End Mrs
Roy Mayo.
626-C Lunch Set LIST Emma Meeker Welch End Mrs An
gus Mayo.
626-D Bath Towel, 1st Mrs E. A. Ponath, End Mrs B.
Rathburn.
626-E Linen Towel 1st Mrs Angus Mayo, End Mrs B.
Rathburn.
626-F Table Runner, 1st Mrs B. Rathburn, End Clara
Ernst.
CROCHET IN WORSTED
627 Infants Jacket LIST Marina c. Fredrickson
628. Infants Hood End Mrs E. Vranish.
500. Bed Slippers, LIST Mrs. Rathburn.
$50. Scarf or Shawl End Mrs Hans Hanson (Conover)
KNITTING In WORSTED
S35. Bed Slippers, 1st Mrs Hans Hanson (Conover).
636. Shawl Scarf LIST Mrs Jacob Johnson (ConOver)
637. Pair Mittens LIST Mrs. Hans Hanson (Conover)
$50. Mems Sox, End Mrs. Hans Hanson (COnover)
$40. Other than named, LIST Ida Satenberger.
MISCELLANEOUS
GAL Best Specimen Silk Embroidery 1st Mrs E. A. Po-
nath, End Mrs Fred Behn.
642. Best Specimen Eyelet Embroidery 1st Mrs B. Rath
burn, End Mrs. E. A. Ponath
GAS. Best Specimen Outline Emb. 1st Mrs L. F. Zimpe
man, End Mrs. JOS. D. Krubsack
GAG. Best Specimen Cross Stitch, 1st Mrs E Olson
(Phelps End Mrs E. A. Ponath.
647 Best Specimen Irish Crochet LIST Mrs Allen Lucia
End Mrs. Robt Anderson.
648. Best Specimen Drawn Work, 1st Mrs. L. Zimpel
man, End Mrs. Allen Lucia.
$50 Best Specimen Tatting 1st Miss Susan Konzen End
Mrs. Robert Anderson (Conover).
651 Best Specimen Applique Emb 1st Mrs G. l.. Puck
EFT, End Margaret Peterson (Phelps).
652. Best Specimen hand made Baby Dress, 1st Mrs F.
(Pheps)
$685. Best Specimen Hand Made Underwear, 1st Marina
C. Fredrickson
656 Best Specimen Beaded Bag, 1st Mrs Alfred Fem
657. Best Specimen Hand Made Flowers LIST Mrs. Allen
Lucia.
66O-A Best Home Woven Bag, 1s Mrs Aug Meihack End
Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson
66O-BBest Crochet Rug, LIST Mrs. B. Rathburn.
66O-C Best Braided Rug 1st Ed Fredrcks, End Ida Sal
tenberger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT
GIL Best Bed Spread, LIST Mrs. James Morgan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

The list of premium winners of the Educational Ex
hibits will be published at later date
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SALE-FARMS,

NEAR BETHESDA, MD. ACRES, FACING
pike. under cultivation and rich soil. i'm
proved by 3-rm. bun, chicken houses, all
fenced. Price 81. 200. Reas. terms and i'm.
pos. LOUIS kIRS0N. Bethsda. Md. Gle. 1928.
BUELL. FARM AGEECY-LET Us KNOW
what you want. Once Herndon Hotel. Hern-
don. Fairfax Co.. Va. Phone 80. %
SMALL CHICKEN FARM, NEARBY NARY
land, on car line; two acres. rooms sen
kitchen; housing for 500 hens; young fruit
orchar I'd: good roads. Price. s.. $50. Call Mr..
SHARRE1Ts. Franklin sss.
125-ACRE VALUABLE FARM. ABOUT .
miles from Washington, on main highway 10
Washington: owner now shipping about 80 or
30 gallons Of milk improved by a good groom
hoOse. dairy barn 30x40 for 16 cows. Pub-
lie garage, private garage. corn house. wagon
shed, meat house and dairy. All practically
new. Land in high state of cultivation. fafm
is watered By two. wells and spring. Inis
farm is the hest buy in the county.
CISSEL & 0FFuTT, INC. Rockville. ND.
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND. FRONTING ON
state road. southeast of the city. in Prince
Georges County, Md. nine miles from District
line; land practically all cies red and very
productive; price, only 81 800; $1oO cash and
easy monthly payments; no improvements.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5i4-ol5.5l6 Bond bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WANTED TO RENr-HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSE or LARGE APART
ment, NV. section, until October by officer.
Address Box l2S-F. star office. 9s
OCTOBER l.. AT S65 TO S90--SOMETHING
with modern convenences in neighhorhood Of
cultivated people of medeFste means. Account
small childyen. prefer quiet street, city or
suburbs. Three bedrooms needed. JOHN
SHEPARD carr Hotel Logan. %
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FOR SALE-LOTB.

Bond bldg, 14th and \.
Main A..
Evening star., 1924-06-09

JUHN N. hINN, UNbtf
50S Continental TT. Bldg. l4th and a
REAL ESTATE sAI.ESMAN-LoOK At oUR
choice 10Th at. "home sites" west side 18th
st. at Underwood ST. fnear entrance to Rock
Creek Park. squares north of reseryoir).
FULTON r. GORDON.
Colorado Bldg M. 5s3l.
WE'LL LOCATED LOT IN THE DISTRICT AT
8 cents per foot. on easy terms; bargain. So
Mupaey huildi1r Main
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FOR SAI.E-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE PLAN THE NORTHUM.
berland, 70z-Four large rooms. kitchen. pri
yate hall and bath: good closet space; all out
side rooms and especially attractive apart
ment. Price, SlO.500. Apply manager. in
building. North 1880. or UNION REALTY
CORPN., 1410 g st. NV. Main Sil5.
COOPERATIVE PLAN-No. Z. THE LEAN
ington, 25oS l4th ST. NV rooms, kitchen.
bath and porch: large rooms. Can be by
appointment. Price, S6,7Jo; terms. UNION
REALTY CoRPN., exclusive agentc, i4I0 G
st. NV. Main S4l5.
sIX.FAMILY coLoRED APARTMENT. sFEMI-
detached: building 100, feet deep: always
rented: rents be increased 81 100 yearly
with proper mana agement: easy terms. Ad-
dress Box S5-E. Star Office.
co OPERATIVE PLAN - THE N0RTHUM-
berIand. Apt. 703-Three large rooms. kitchen
pantry, reception hall, two large closets and
bath: southern exposure. Price, $3.50: terms.
Apply to manager in building, North 1880 or
the UNION REALTY CoRPN.. 14lo G st. NV
Main s4l5.
ST. NEAR 18th: SIX APARTMENTS OF 6
aud bath each; inclosed sleeping
porches: rents about $500. Price. $4,000.
Ideal loca tion for home as well as investment.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5145l5-51s Bond Bldg.
l4th & y. Y. Ave.
Main 442
Evening star., 1924-06-09
HENT-FAHlfS.

Is ACREs-&ROOM HOUSE; 10 MILES
from District. on the w, B. 4 4. electric
line. RandIe, Md, 3 blocks from car line; land
an under cultivation: rent, $38 monthly. Own
er. ALLCE NJ. DUNSTER, 1s3 vsf1os IS.
NV. Phone North 1851
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

$1,000 So FEET GROUND, FACING 20
1ss' e? p khrsEh szia'is:
2505 n ST N.W.-PTRsT FLOOR STORE 3
sSef Zoo sts Main ss"y
7th 81. S.W.-NITABI1h FOR MOST ANY
kind of business; bargain. Apply 1o5 r st
NV. North 6683J. 1O'
PROMINENT BUSINESS CORNER. 18th ST !:
three stores and apartments, worth 500; 900;
FOR quick sale, ss5. 900: $4,000 cash required,
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
51s-515-5I6 Bond Bldg,
18th S.iS n. 20 y; Ave.
new DowsTowN BUSINESS PRoPERTY,
Real bargain at $4,000; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-5l5-5le Bond Bldg.
14th y y Ave.
1lth ST. N.w. DowNrowN; ~ RooAs;
s3 900 cash. balance 500 90 per month. in
GLIDING interest.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5145l5-5l6 Bond Bldg.
Main AL.
IS FT. FRONT on PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
improved by six brick houses; property be
coming mon valuable an the time. Owner
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514515516 Bond Bldg,
14'h Main 4 n, ~. !: Ave,
FIRST CoMMERcIAL: alst ST. BETwEEN
!. NJ sss.. about soft front Price. $50
PRATHER G. ROBINSON,
5l+5r5-s16 Bond Bldg.
14th & n Y. Ave.
Main AZ
A SPLENDID APART MENT
tion, near intersection 18th and Massachusetts
ave. northwest. Over 5000 square feet of
ground Priced low at s14.75o-
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
MAIN $500. 1417 K ST. NV.
WHARF PRoPERTY OF RAILROAD.
CONVENIENT HAUL CENTER OF CITY.
INDUSTRIAL ZONE.
FCLI. COMMISSION TO BROKERS
Splendid warehouse location for wholesale
merchant or factory site. advantage of tide
water as well as rail deliveries. Priced ono
third less than other available waterfront
property. making il an economical site or
a splendid investment. Industrial zone prop
to advance materially in few years.
a0 K SIS ST. Nv, ToxssRcT.I rs TT; 'FRONT.'
Two-STORY. EIGHT-RoOM BRICK.
REAR 1o15 END ST. NV.
Two-storJ garage or shop. A chance to
buy on rental basis.
STREET NEAR 18TH
Large house. Is # front. Lowest price
Exchange considered any of above.
" PETTY & PETTY,
1kes y. 7. Ave: Wv. Main c.sz.ss.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

800 18TH ST.
New building now ready
. rooms kit, and bath. .S15 and SIS
l room kit. and bath. $45 and S4S
14TH AND RANDOLPH SITS.
New building ready July LIST.
. rooms kit. aud bath. .$o2oo TO $40
1910 CALF. ST.
q rooms. kit. and bath. h....-........... SO
/ room, kit. and bath .......'.....'. NO
2a15 14TH ST.. THE PRINCETON.
. rooms, kit and bath bachelor. S35
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
71s 14th St Main 2345.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-25
Work for Dry Legislative Candidates

The result of the primaries Illinois voters chance
elect legislature with substantial dry majority
in both Houses. In many districts the result of the pr
mares final in the choice of Representatives because
only as many nominated to be elected to
the lower House In the Senate fight i'll many districts
all candidates nominated dry. However there
many districts in the state where the final result will de-
pend on the election In these districts aggressive
fight must be made in support of dry candidates. The
An-Saoon League will do its utmost to insure the cleo
ton OF every possible dry from these doubtful districts.
1t needs the cooperation of the friends of the dry cause
from all the state to carry this work The
suit of the legislative contest in every district is of vital
interest all parts of Illinois If prohibition enforce
ment is handicapped through the election of vets from
several doubtful districts it will that the people in
dry districts will suffer The election of dry legisa
that will maintain and strengthen present enforce
ment legislation is need of statewide interest and the
campaign for dry legislative majority should be given
statewide support
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-25
PROFITABLE LAWBREAKINC
Monmouth Review

Booegging has fourshed in this country because it
has been profitable The bootleggers have usually
capped punishment When caught, their punishment has
usually consisted of small fine which they could easily
pay of their fat profits The repeated fines in many
chronic merely amounted to paying liquor license
large in itself but small compared with the business it
represented
Now the attorney general is urging United States
torneys to prosecute vigorously insisting
the largest possible fines, especially in of repeated
ofenses and Jail when there proof of COM
mercial violation of the dry laws.
Vigor is what the dry enforcement machinery needs
rather than legislation If the federal drive against
bootleggers is accompanied by energetic efforts on
the part of the state and local authorities the country
may great deal realizing the purpose of
the Eighteenth Amendment and avoiding the eers of an
alcoholic world
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-25
A Boomerang, Not a Bomb

The bootlegger bomb intended to harm the Rev. H. F.
Rompel did damage to the store the street
and to other business enterprises by than the
church building itself This fact helped awaken the bust
of the city to the of awlessness 1t
strong and striking illustration of the fact that liquor
lawessness harms legitimate business than it
hurt individuals and institutions leading the fight for law
enforcement The bootlegger boomerang bomb in
Joliet broke several hundred dollars WORTH of windows
in the business district but that financial loss is nothing
compared to the money lost by merchants and other
business interests every month wherever booteggers
permitted to carry their lawles business If the
booegger bomb results in better law enforcement this
will bring enough added prosperity by cutting off
shine sales pay for all the broken windows and much
more besides Law enforcement is not merely good pa
triotisn but mighty good business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-25

To the representatives of the press who report booze
destruction events Why do you always figure out how
many dollars worth of liquor lat bootleg prices) is
poured by the authorities? OF sounds big
to state that and many dollars worth of liquor
has been destroyed But why don't you make it sound
bigger still by printing estimates of the quantity of
full merchandise that be purchased with the money
that would have been spent for bootleg liquor had
been poured into the sewer? For example, you news
paper reported that the 140 gallons of real beer
drained from the watts of the Standard Beverage Corpor
atoms brewery in Chicago owned by Terry Druggan
and frankie Lake worth about 100000 Why
didn't you say that at $40 pair the money saved by
spilng this liquor is enough to buy seventy thousand
pairs of shoes That would be real story Just think,
10000 pairs of shoes saved Or cents loaf $780,
600 would buy million loaves of bread That
would make your story read, III S marshal seven
million loaves for hungry children"
Money spent for beer can't be spent for bread Money
spent for booze can't buy shoes Therefore, gentlemen
of the press whenever officials destroy booze repre-
sents SO much money saved instead of so much money
lost Write your boozespillng reports accordingly and
they will be more interesting and contain just much
tr,1,