davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10


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Time deposits subject to (payable 80
Of sH ohF than for ,s,sss sssss
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80 oble REPRESENTING money
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" FREDER1c W ST sE1BoLD d D. Notsry S w Public
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Evening star., 1924-07-10
REPORT CONDITION
htict No
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

COLUMBIA NATIONAL. BANK
" the District ns % Go s the close of business
I s sS9s sSd fos" 9s1qRE p Ss ] 3
6spa q ss:sss a'ississs o. bonds,
Ali
other Sd boas stocks securities etc tsssss tssssdos
!; :i &: 81 :% e:;;sss ; ss;
Snsa efssss and 100 ss
bank (othe than item 12) 1s57s1o
T. b miscellaneous cash items: 3Oo4s
treasurer 125oooo
Total .............................s4o s4o22147s5
Il 4 sEb5a. saRsa. fSs fa paid 'ssssssss 'sssssss
" a Reserv tor interes and ~
curren interest and taxespa
sat ; 'a:s5ES
q. es Sss ss,sss R ss ss s'ssss2 sss2
Individual deposits subject
30 DiSdenSs @ %3"sy Unpaid SssT0wea9 sssSss ss2Ss
ssSs s;@ssS ssj.s; ssss: 70 s i,s% T.
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Evening star., 1924-07-10

CONDITION THE
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Georgetown

At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at the cl
go 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
DEPARTMENTAL
BANK

Reserve District No. 5.
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia at
the close Of business on June 30, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Reserve District No. 5.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Charter No. 1928.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Two Schedules of Service!


writing
provide vetable
of in
provide possible service for ts readers
Maybe YOU haven't gaVnt between cities solid Pu
Herald service
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

with reforoncoi must
stay nightak 21l1 Leroy DL
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Legal Notice

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS Of che
District Of Columbia, February 90,
1894. Notice Is hereby given that the
pamphlet containing list Of taxes In
Of Columbia on July 1. 1923. including
special assessments overdue, has been
printed and copies thereof are on sale
at the office Of the Collector OF Taxes,
D. G. II taxes or assessments due, with
penalties and costs. are not paid prior
to March IL. 1924, the date fixed for
sale. the property involved will be sold
a. public auction at the office of the
March IL. 1924, between the hours Of
10 q. m. and : p. M, and continuing
each day. Sundays and legal holidays
erty is sold. Cuno H. Rudolph. James
r. Oyster. J. franklin Bell, Commission
ers, D. c.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Employment
Help Wanted Female

ALESLADY--Thorough experienced
In ladies' ready to wear and dry goods
permanent position to right party
reference required; state age. Apply
Box A 193 Times Herald.
The rate for Adveetising under
Situations Wanted' In The Morn.
Ing Herald ana The AfterHooa
Times 10 SonIy I6c per line, This
IL considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads This
very low rate OF Toe per line in.
cludes insertion in BOTH papera
The Herald in the morning and
The Times In the afternoon. Results
are practically certain when you
Put It in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
VASE les


Rates delivered by carrier In, Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only, IL delivered BY
carrier at 15c per week. and The Wash
tngton TIMES. daily. In combination
with the Sunday HERALD, is de-
liyered for 25c per week. Orders can
be sent by mail, or telephone Main
62S0: Collection il made weekly by
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOc Per Week, Delivered by Cayrier.
Is Editions Tor see.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year $500. $1,000
Six Months ..,.. 500
Three Months. $50
One Year =. $500 One Year -. $500
Blk Months. $50 Six Months. use
Three Months LIS Three Months Las
One Month. so One Month. rs
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
S.t ALotf "Rmny Y Wy By Wa Id
Real Estate For Sale

Houses for Sale 1OS
NEAR 28TH AND CLAIMING
SITS. N. w.
a splendid new fiye-rocm bungalow
with metal garage. everything med.
s TIRE. l %or. so 4as. GSgsS a.T.s for
DOWN TOWN
oh TwSststOTy frdme building % Msssa-
and bath, Iatrobe heat ana Eas
lights. Price $4,000 on terms.
NEAR
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Four-Story brick contraction. Of II
rooms and baths, hot-water heat
ana electricity. large lot. an excellent
various businesses, such al haIf-dress-
Ing, manicurfng, etc. Price 316,000.
Terms.
NORTHEAST
Beautiful 6sroom brick home IN
strictly white neighborhood. hot-Water
heat, electricity. buIIt-in lce.box, double
cellar. garage space. Only Se,OSO, on
very easy terms
NORTHWEST
New 6-room home near two car lines,
hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood
floors, laundry trays long back yard
to alley; bargain 1t tT.T6o.
NEAR 9Th AND K
SITS. N. q.
Large brick home OF 8 rooms and
bath, strictly modern. ~ It. frontage. 5
porches. garage space, price reduced
to $3.50: on easy terms.
NEAR STANTON PARK
Six-room colonial home with al
modern improvements; hardwood Eoora,
$4,000. Easy terms.
Call Main eS2s for an inspection or
these properties or any other
In our large listing
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank Building
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Real Estate For Sale

Apartments For Sale. lOl
NEAR 14TH & IRVING - 3-fauhily
apartment first commercial zone A.
MCNEIL & CO., Insurance Building.
Main 5644.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
NINE. JEANETTE

guarantees to read your entire life
past, present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates and
and family affairs. 62e y st ". w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

BUY THIS HOUSE
WITH ONLY $3.50 CASH.
I own a small six room house in North
Rosemont, Va, near Alexandria, which
/ will sell for only $3.50 cash and
$3.50 a month. Gas. electricity, Ar
cola hot water heat, near trolley, 80
minutes to 18th and Pa. ave. with
larger cash payment monthly pay
nnents can be reduced. BOX 1l7,
Herald Times.
490S WISCONSIN AVE. N. w.-New
house. never occupied, thoroughly
modern, six rooms, semi-detached.
brick Price, $10,500, subject to one
trust Of $4,000. will exchange equity
for small properties. Phone Main 2730.
E ESSson SHaS''''n' = '''m'nS mouse
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Help Wanted Male

AUTOMOBILE mechanic--Firgt class
none other need apply. See MR..
BROWN. 1914 New Hamp. ave. n. w.
BOYS-For box lunch wagons; off at
1880 each day. Basement floor, 1l46
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
instruction
Local Instruction Glasses

ON 90" nr. l4-la5s q. Main 1879.
The Marjorie Webster School
OF Expression and Physical Educa ton,
1415 Mass. Ave. NV. Main 6941
Two years normal course--one year
professional course - dormitory - class
and private instruction in all forms of
dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
THE GROSVENORDALES

\ son was horn to Mr and Mrs. William Landry on June l3.
 Mrs. Aime Dery made business trip to Worcester on Tuesday.
 Pierre Bonin was the guest of his brother Fred Bonin over the week end.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Leycorn is visiting Mrs. Catherine 0'Neil at the parish house
 Mir and Mrs. Lavallee of Worcester were in town Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Beaumage has arrived home after a months vacation with rela- tives in Canada.
 News has neen received in town of the marriage in Worcester of Axel I. Johnson to Miss Jennie Fengal. Mir Johnson is widely known here.
 Miss Ethel Baker Is at home from her school duties at Colebrook Aea- demy She will spend the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Baker.
 George Emile Rock, Philippe Eau cher, Ubald and Henry Laurson, Pierre Aucoin and Albert Blanchette are all home Go spend the summer va cation.
 Mrs. George Benois is in Biddeford, Maine, where she Is attending the marriage of her niece. Miss Asselin to her nephew Mir. Rayenell of South bridge. The trip was made by auto.
 Miss Elizabeth Strickland from Shamokin. Penn, visited Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bonin over the weekend. Miss Strickland is a graduate of Boston N. F. Conservatory of Music and IS a pianist of some repute.
 Miss Esther Lindevall who has been visiting her sister Marie in Spring field. has secured position with Ellis Title Conveyance Co.,, of that city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
TO
 THE EDITOR

Editor The Patriot.
 Dear sir Not d defender of the national prohibition law. not even Pro lessor Albert Bushnell Hart of Har- yard, has done any more, in an at tempt Co answer Dr Buffers argu- ment than 10 indulge in taunts, sneers and abuse
 When advocates of a cause have to fall back on such methods, their cause is not worth the effort. We are told by the learned Professor In his answer to Dr. Butler. that there is an easy way to stop bootlegging and that is not 10 draw on the boat.
 This suggestion. carried further, would insure us against robbery, If prevention was preferable to cure and that is own nothing worth steal ing.
 The alleged sins of omissions and commissions on the part of officials charged with the duty of enforc- ing the prohibition laws are. so we are told. increasing daily. Many through lack of moral courage. are afraid to speak out and condemn the lawless- ness which has resulted because of the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted subsequent thereto.
 IL Is not question of having liquor, beer and wine but-what must be done to prevent the growing disregard of our laws.
 DAVIS STRONG.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
I. M. H. s. Notes

The following students have receiv- ed the order of Gregg artist member ship certificates: Anita Peloouin. Blanche Chandler, James Ryan, Irene Bellerose. Richard Converse. Margu- eretta Hainsworth This certificate is an award to certify good shorthand penmanship.
 The following students have re- eeived awards in typewriting from the Underwood Co.,: James Ryan. bronze medal: Fernando Peloquin. certificate; Minnie Towne, certificate Gladys Boasquet. eertifeate; Raoul Ravenelle, certificate; Lawson Rob- bins. certificate; Frances Toohill, cer. tiiicate.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MRS spALDlNG INJURED
Fsaetures Hip in Fall on Floor a, Her
 Home

Though Mrs. $ K. Spalding sustain ed a fracture of her hip in a fall on the floor of her home at the corner of Grove and King streets, Friday morn ing. she is reported today as resting comfortably. She k a patient m her own home, with nurse in attendance.
 Mrs. Spalding's plight was not dis- covered for several hours after she met with her accident, because she made her home alone.
 A neighh0r went to her house to call upon her and being unable to gain entrance or arouse anyone, raised an alarm Entering by way of the eel lar door, ueiKhbors were able to get upstairs and there they found Mrs. Spalding. who is over so years old prostrated on the floor.
 A physician was summoned ana the fracture of the hip was reduced. lt will be several weeks before Mrs. spalding is again able to be about.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

She was formerly employed at Me ehauicsviie in the mill office.
 Next Saturday at St. Joseph's church there will be requiem high mass for the reposs of the soul of Edward Lepire. This mass Is sung at the insance of the St. Jean Baptiste society of which she deceased was a member.
 Mr and Mrs. Alfred Taiselle and Mir. and Mrs. Paillipe Coderre motor ed Co Canada this week where they have been caEled by the sudden death of Mrs. Martin. mother of Mrs I.oss- ellie and Mrs. Coderre. They expect Go return hy Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
Iablane-Morin

Miss Mede<a Morin and Arthur Le. blanc of Scuthbridee were married as St. Joseph's church last Monday. They were attended by their respee- nve fathers. A reception was held for relatives and friends at FoFesters Hall following the ceremony alter which Mir. and Mrs. Leblanc went 10 Worcester then to Canada where they will spesd their honeymoon. On ther return they via make their home n Southe<idge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
GRANTS DIVoRcEs
Superior Court Judge Legally Sepa-
 rates Two Putnam Couples

Two uncoutested divorce petitions, filed by Putnam people, were granted in the Superior court, sitting at Milll- mantle Tuesday In one case, Mrs. Oliver II. Thatcher of this city was granted divorce on the ground of de sertion from Warren A. Thatcher of Putnam. In the other case Mrs. Der tha NJ. Knibhs of this city was granted a divorce from her husband. who, she testified, left her in 1920 and has not been heard from or seen since.
 Both petitioners were represented by Attorney John r. Carpenter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Bella Beaoit is Honored on Her
 Seventeenth Natal Day

A surprise party was given last Monday night in honor of Miss Bella Benoit in recognition of her seven teenth birthday at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Ben oit of Walnut street
 A very enjoyable evening was spent in games, music and dancing.
 Among the gifts presented was a beautiful diamond ring, platinum n nished. and an electric curling iron. Many friends attended.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
S~edish Church Note.

The pulpit at the Swedish Luther an church will be supplied next Sun day by Rev. X. J. f.aurell of Worces- ter. The service will be at three O. clock in the afternoon.
 The pastor, Rev. C. A. Lindevall, has been attending the Swedish con. vention in Illinois and is now visiting relatives and friends in Michigan. fte will return the middle of July.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

A replica of an old-time Hudsons Bay for such as was once the nucleus of she western posts of the great com paay, and which still exist in the Far North, will be erected at the Calgary Exhibition grounds, July to l4, S a part of the Stempede feature. Spec lal arrangements will be made to pro, vide a commodioas camping grounaa for the eld-timers who will attend wisa the old-fashioned chuck wagons ana cowboy equipment.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The Mennonite farmers who mi grated from the Canadian provinces to Mexico now want to return to Canada The 5000 families bought vast tracts of Mexican land, generally paying one third in cash. In one region where they purchased 60.00O acres, only an inch and half of rain has fallen since March. 1929. In attempting to drill a we'll the workers got down 2l2 feet through solid rock and had not struck water However, they still have g.. .4O0. % on deposit in Fl Pase, Texas, banks. and If they can get back to Canada to begin where they left off they will be satisfied.
 Read The T1trsot ads
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
st. ye.eph,. Church Note.

Last Sunday being Corpus Christi Sunday. there was the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, through the church grounds al o'clock. All par ish sosieties participated. They were led by the Band Canadienne. several out of town priests assisted Rev. b
 M. nonnelly and Rev John II. Quinn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

More than 3O.5OO miles of Federal aid roads have now been completed
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

White strawberries have been pro dneed and ripened at Johns Hopkins University.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The house al 4S Doughty street. London, to which Dickens moved with his young wife. Mary Hogarth. from Furnivaps Inn, Is to be purchased by the London Dickens Fellowship The house will be used as a museum. in which are to be collected objects, books. pictures, and Co on. connected with Dickens and his works.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
Seize Alleged Beer and Liquor at
 Napoleon Benoits Home

State police conducted two raids in Putnam on Monday afternoon, and al- though they seized a quantity of alleg- ed liquor in one of them, no arrests have been made as yet.
 The officers visited the home of Ar thus Faucher in the north end of the city. but did not find what they were after it was the second time within a week that the officers had raided the Faucher place.
 On their visit Co the home of Ma poleon Benoit on Walnut street. the officers found and took away two quart bottles said to contain whiskey, forty bottles of alleged beer, bottle cap ping machine. trays, glasses, etc.
 The seized material was taken Co the state police barracks in Danielson.
 
 White strawberries have been pro dnced and ripened at Johns Hopkins
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The blood orange is obtained by grafting the sweet orange onto the stem of the pomegranate.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The sunuly of white cedar of Japar Is controlled by the Imperial family and Is considered practically sacfed. All of fhe wood eighteen inches and up in diameter is reserved for the building of temples \ Japanese pAid Sl loo in gold in America for choice beam of white cedar eighteen inehee square. twenty feet long. with perfect diagonal grain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
1T is GLORIOUS TO BE MEMBERS OF
THE CHOSEN PEOPLE

If they he American jews could witness the debach of
Judaism in Europe said distinguished Jewish college president
abroad they would realize that if there
Judaism ALL be guaranteed by the
Giving the educational institutions
need is the surest way of guaranteeing that future"
All through the the Jews have spoken of their great
Day day out have proclaimed aloud glor
duty allegiance God people and traditions
through the centuries stood like mmoabe rock for
that believed be the urth and the sacred trust
We suffered willingly and readily for at all times
credit We have the full right to be proud of
our record this record will reflect credit upon will
afford pride choose live gories
only and do nothing of accord for the
continuance of this great tradition The chain of many links
representing many generations of valiant will
cohesive power if allow but one link to weaken
You admire deeds of your fathers in remaining seadfas
to their tradition face danger and in face of the
fires of the nouiston proud them and ory them
for it. But yourself? Have the right to boast OF
deeds performed by others and that you wish initiate
yet the danger Jewish lore to Jewish tradition not less
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

than was in the darkest Middle Age period in this aerthe
period!
Were not for the valiant and unsesh work performed by
Central Relief it not for the heroic work by this
body during four and behalf the hundred and
fifty thousand Jewish children in all the destroyed lands pal
este ncuded what indeed would become of the things and
ideals that cherish much and speak of with much pde
You the chosen You have chosen by destiny
be the savors of the Jewish tradition this twentieth century
days and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
SECRETARY TO PROFESSOR
GRAETZ, JEWISH HISTOR-
IAN, DIES.
tJewish Telcrraphic Agency

Prague Professor Julius Reach,
Rabbi nt the Maiscl Synagog in Prague,
member of the Jewish National Coun-
Gil of Czccho-Slovakia, and President
Of the Prague Zionist Federation died
here today. Rabbi Prof. Reach is a
descendant of one Of the oldest Jewish
families in Prague according to tradi-
tion originating with Rabbi Jehuda
Chassid, the great ethicist. Rabbi
Reach was at one time secretary to
Graetz, the Jewish historian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

socaton the future Of Judaism this country depends
our children and their education Those people who have
arated themselves from Judaism and have made efforts mng
only with the nonew realize that this is the solution to the
Jewish problem Efforts being made throughout the country
by leaders of both reformed Judaism and orthodox Judaism
give Jewish children Jewish education.
Such organizations should be formed in every city where
Jewish people reside These organizations
with the internal of the school and their program
does not matter what particular school the child long
gives him Jewish training 1t would be well a
matzed method for Jewish training such the public schools
the United States have but the time perhaps ripe
this.
In articles about Jewish education
that the neglect of the chden Jewish education is the fault
of the They have Indifferent
of their children 1t dplorabe that Jewish parents
reminded and stimulated devote their energy
thought to the matter of their chdens Jewish training There
times when the the poor deprived himself bread
and paid Schar Lmud cheder fees Nowadays not
requested the poor The children obtain education
without fees and surely would be criminal of the parents
rrive the children of that Jewish education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
EDITORIALS
JEWISH EDUCATION

meeting of the Jewish Educational Assoca-
tion was held in New York City last Sunday. Plans
were formulated for the coming year to increase
the membership and to strengthen the organ-
zation. Besides continuing the efforts of getting
more children into Jewish schools they are trying
to have more schools built. Their slogan is, "a
child for every seat and seat for every child
Words cannot express the Importance of or
carnations such az tho. Ie,,.iSh Educ.tional A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

The Jews home has rarely been his
castle. Throughout the ages it has
been something far hisher-Ais sane
tuary.-J. II. Hertz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Far more than Israel has kept the
Sabbath, it is the Sabbath that has kept
Israel '-Achud Ha'am.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Mr.. Blum is an executive member of
the Palestine Foundation Fund in
France.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
TROOPS DISPATCHED.
Sheriff Declares Attack Was With
out Warning.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. August 30
Company l, 130th Infantry, Salem,
commanded by Capt. Harold NJ. Bige-
low. has been ordered to Herrin by
Adjt. Carlos E. Black. The Carbon
dale unit of the National Guard also
is en- route to Herrin. Maj. Robert
w. Davis, Carbondale, has arrived in
Herrin, and has reported to Gen.
Black that Sheriff Galligan and his
forces are barricaded in the Herrin
Hospital.
Following is the appeal for troops
sent Gov. Small and Gen. Black from
Sheriff Galligan:
Acting on orders from States at
torney's office, myself and two depu-
ties went to garage to get stolen
cars. Several auto loads drove up in
front of the garage. opened fire. kill
ing ono Of my deputies and wounding
another. They then drove through
town. opening fire on number of
people Of supposed contrary sympa-
thies, critically wounding six or more.
They outnumbered US and drove US to
shelter in Herrin Hospital. where we
brought our wounded. They have
placed machine gun in the city hall
and armed crowds are gathering.
Whole affair broke out Of clear sky.
/ have insufficient help to cope with
the situation. l appeal for militia at
once"