davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

able,
District No. IL: All registered are
payable;
: district No. 70: An registered are
payable;
District No. 13: None are payable,
District No. Is: All registered are
payable;
District No .16: None are payable,
District No. 1S: All registered to
and including May 26th, 1924, are pay
able;
District No. 10: All registered are
payable;
District No. 20: None are payable;
District No. %: All registered are
payable;
District No. %: None are payable;
District No. "a: All registered arc
payable;
District No. Is: None are payable;
District No. 20: All registered are
PAYABLE;
District No. 27: None are payable;
District No. %: All registered are
payable;
District No. 20: None are payable;
District No. 81: All registered are
payable;
District No. 80: all registered are
payable;
District No. "a: None are payable;
District No. SO: None are payable;
District No. 81: All registered are
payable;
District No. 3s: None are payable;
District No. 80: None are payable;
District No. 40: All registered are
payable;
District No. Al: All registered are
payable;
District No. AZ: All registered are
payable;
District No. 43: All registered are
payable;
District No. "A: None are payable;
District No. As: All registered to
and including February 5th, 1924, are
payable.
All warrants hereby called for pay
ment will cease to draw interest after
April 18th, 1924.
CHAs. H. KING,
! County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
To Make It Permanent.

good ole Brother Buckover. "Yo
doesn't tell me, sab, dat Jim Dinger
de gamblin' man, has done fuhsook
his nickerties, 'knowledged de Juror Of
his ways axed to be took into de fel.
lership Of de church, and begged de
bruddren and sistahs to pray for him
dat he never backslide?"
"He sho' did, sab !" replied Brother
Lump. And 1 advocate dat de dea-
cons take him out and calmly and de-
1usively 'sassinate him befo' he slips
aIin into de sasspole q sin.-Kan.
~ City StaA.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Colorado Delegation
Solid For Coolidge
(.ontinuer from page ~

(Cont1nuer from pa8s ~
men, elected on the Republican ticket,
by Republicans, swapping at the heels
of the administration and joining in the
chorus Of yelps that comes from the op
position, forgetting the group to which
they are responsible and the high pur-
poses for which they are elected. Their
motive can only be a vain endeavor to
gather such cheap notoriety as might
bring about some selfish and individual
preference.
"In this campaign, more than in any
campaign in years gone by, the Ameri-
can voter will seek party responsibility,
and the people, the men and women of
this convention and the Republicans
of Colorado, must see to it that persons
designated to represent the party or to
function in the government shall be Re-
publicans, men and women who believe
in the principles of the Republican
party, who have a proper respect for
the responsibility which this party as
sumes in the affairs of government and
not counterfeit goods with a Republi-
can label, and who will go forward
unswervingly in support of the course
laid down by the party, without regard
to their personal motives or individual
desires. Because of this failure of ap-
probation of party responsibility we
have the headlines Of today.
fThe decision rests with you. Are
we to have government of law or
government of slander: Shall men in
public places function as representatives
of the people in the interests of order
and stability or shall we have gov
ernment of calumny and innuendoi
"When in our political life it ap-
pears as it is now appearing, that no
mans good name is safe from lying
tongues, and that under the color of
sensational immunity the chief execu-
tives of this nation, living and dead,
may be subject to venomous SANDER,
then and now is the opportunity and
the great privilege accorded to you and
your associates and fellow citizens to
rise, inspired by the great inherent
American spirit of fair play, strike
down the slanderers of men in high
places, throw about your representa-
tives the shield of party loyalty and
party support that will be impregnable
to the attacks of baseless rumor.
"Let US seek men and let us select
men stainless in private life, and hav-
ing permitted them to accept the re-
sponsibilities of political office defend
them fro mthe mob psychology, the
stampede, the itinerant wandered and
the noisome slanderer, and all of the
ilk of demagogues, iudividualists and
opportunists, who have no banner un-
der which they fight, and no cause
which they champion.
"This above all we must bring home
to the Republicans of Colorado and the
place that this state shall take in the
functioning and constructive work of
our government will be based upon
party responsibility, and the sincerity
and unselfishness with which the men,
bers Of the party approach this respon-
sibility.
"With our imperishable record of
achievement, with the material availa-
BILE in the ranks of our party, with the
80 successfully advanced in the past,
the Republican party in Colorado can
and will go forward to victory in this
momentous year,
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Fourth Party" in England.

The Fourth party was small
group or clique of conservatives in
the English house of commons, headed
by Lord Randolph Churchill who
made themselves especially obnoxious
to Mr.. Gladstone in the years lSS3-S4.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
TRIO OF LADIES'
ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS

Mesdames ]. F. Mccoy, Walter Park
ison and J. F. Jones were the hostesses
at a delightful party last Thursday
afternoon at the Mccoy home on Coop
er avenue.
A delicious three course luncheon was
served at one O'Clock after which the
afternoon was spent in playing Monte
Carlo and bridge whist. Mrs. 7. e.
Dever won first prize in bridge whist
and Mrs. George Ddinger the consola-
tion, while Mrs. E. j. Horan captured
the prize in Monte Carlo and Mrs.
Eta Schwarz was awarded the free
for all.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Billie Wilson spent last Saturday
transacting business in Grand Valley

@. G. Hezmalhalch, deputy state engi-
neer, spent Wednesday in Glenwood in
conference with A. ]. Dickson ,irriga-
tion division engineer, in regard to the
irrigation work of the coming season
in this territory. Mr.. Hezmalhalch
agrees in the general opinion that all
indications point to dry season, and
the irrigation officials anticipate a
strenuous work season. Mr.. Hezmal-
halch went from here to Montrose to
confer with Eengineer Getty of Di-
vision No. 4.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
COUNTY TREAsuRER's WARRANT
CAIL,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, },

Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
March 18th, 1924.
Public notice is hereby given that the
following mentioned county and school
warrants are called and now payable at
the office Of the Treasurer of Gar
field County, Colorado:
Ordinary County Revenue: All war
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

SUBURBAN home for sale at bar
gain. Five acres In tract, 8 acre.
cultivated; 4-room house, electric
lights and water in house, large porches
good barn; IN miles from Glenwood
Take it for $1,000. Improvements can
not be duplicated for that sum. Inquire
at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
3.6-tf

FOR SALE-scvoral milch COWS and
calves, 10 head Of hogs. brood sows
and young stuff. Also gentle saddle
and driving horses. suitable for women
and children. Call at this office. e.1s.tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

KODAK FOR SALE-Neauy lew ano
IN first class condition; makes e1
celrnt pictures 3hx5h, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for $25, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office,
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother.
MRS. 8. G. NUNN.
L. H. ABRAMS.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Grr7. tjr,'s-er.

For Gods sake love somebody,
something. some ideal. ar'.Ning be-
sides self. Love Is the upliffpr r.--F' F'orbes
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Tho job department Of Tho olenwood
rost is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our wosk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
FOE sALH

One extra good horse, weight 1900
pounds, sound in every respect, good
worker and puller, single or double, in
good condition.
n. D. STILES,
soft -Four Mile Creek.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Ennlish Woman,. Eaol Fad

EHUTbh WoHIdH'e TooI r dus
Toys to play with, and special lit
tie house for each dog. are included
In the luXuries given to her Pekinese
dogs by one London society woman.
who believes in bringing up her pets
to act like children.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
MRS. ELIZABETH SOMERS,
SCHOOL FOUNDER, DIES

Mrs. Eliza beth ]. Somers, eighty-six
years old, founder of Mount Vernon
Seminary, died at her residence. 3149
Newark street, yesterday. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
school, 1901 Nebraska avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Somers had been a resident of
Washington for more than fifty years,
during which time she took an active
interest in social and philanthropic
work here.
She was born in Richland township.
Rush county, Ind, November 5. 1897.
the daughter of Augustus Eddy,
Methodist minister and pioneer set
tier of Indiana. She was a graduate
of Cincinnati Wesleyan College of
orary doctors degree was conferred
on her by the American University
Of Washington, ID. &. Shortly after
her marriage to James w. Somers
she came to Washington to live, and
in 1876 she opened her private school
for girls. Mount Vernon Seminary,
still Familiarity known as Mrs. Som
ers' School" She retained the owner
ship of the school until 1916. when
it was incorporated under the leader
ship of the late Adelia Gates Hensley
and transferred to its new building.
on Nebraska avenue, from the old
site at 100 NJ street, which, largely
through her generosity, became
Elizabeth Somers" home of the Y.
w. c. A.
She was a member of the Church of
the Covenant, of the Fine Arts So
ciety, of the Archaeological Society
of Washington, OF the Head Mis-
contributor to all municipal philan-
thropic interests
Evening star., 1924-06-09
TOBACCO BARN BURNED.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June O.
Barns and trees were blown down
and live stock killed in yesterdays
storm, which cut a path two miles
wide from here to Chesapeake Beach.
Three horses were killed by light
ming at Strawberry Hill, the farm of
Mai. Il. Brook Lee, occupied by Wes-
ley Grison. Two cows and a calf
were killed in similar manner at
the home of Charles Lovelace, south
of here. A tree fell on the home of
]. Don Bowlings here. A large to-
bacco barn on the grounds of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association was destroyed by light
ming.
There was slight damage at Bowie
and many trees were felled at For
estville, where hailstones, according
to George S. Dove of Seat Pleasant,
penetrated the tops of automobiles at
a base ball game.
At Laurel, the home of Carroll
Frost. n merchant. was fired by
lightning in a second storm which
visited the place at o'clock this
morning. Firemen of Camp Meade
assisted in extinguishing the blaze
The barn and roof of the home Of
Frank Small, south OF the Maryland
pike below Trenton, Md, were blown
off.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Fought Through'65,
Voted at Viii, But
Finds He's a1, Alien

John McDonough, seventy-eight
years old, who has resided in
America for sixty years, fought
through the civil war, voted in
Colorado whenever he had
chance" and now an inmate Of the
local Soldiers Home, discovered
today that he is not a citizen of
the United States. The informa-
ton was impaired to the veteran
when he applied to the Depart
ment OF State for a passport to
pay visit to his native land,
Ireland. McDonough Immediately
took steps to remedy the lack by
applying to the clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a final
naturalization paper.
The petitioner declared that he
received a paper in 1865 from a
Philadelphia court which he
thought was a full citizenship
certificate and has since acted as
an American citizen, including the
serving of five enlistments in the
United States Army, from which
he was honorably discharged. Nc
Donough was born in County Dare,
Ireland. February 8, 1916, and is
unmarried. He will have to wait
ninety days before he can obtain
a full citizenship.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
LOSS IN SHENANDOAH.
Storm Rages Five Minutes in Wide
Area of Valley.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, June 9.-It
is estimated that a 100000 property
loss was caused by a storm which
ragged for five minutes in this section
of the Shenandoah Valley yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Warren of Harrison
burg was slightly hurt when struck
by a falling tree Hundreds of farm
buildings were unroofed or otherwise
damaged, while the wind played
havoc in orchards and forests and
with shade trees. Four large barns
were demolished and a score of
houses unroofed. Large trees were
uprooted everywhere, in many cases
blocking the roads. Much damage is
believed to have been done in south
ern Rockingham and north of Au-
gusta, over an area of ten square
miles. At Mauzy. ten miles north of
here. two barns were demolished, an
other unroofed, a house damaged and
orchards twisted and torn within one
square mile. From all reports, or
chardists may suffer the greatest
financial loss. In some sections half
of the trees were ruined.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
DOVE OF PEACE H0VERS
OVER OHIO DELEGATION
Indications Poin. to Selection of
Willis as Chairman Despite
Boom for Daugherty,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.-De
spite reports to the contrary, peace
seemed to reign in the Ohio delega-
tion today. and the Buckeye delegates
were prepared to ADOPT a harmony
program when they caucus tonight.
Senator Frank B. Willis, according
to the delegates here this morning.
probably will be chosen chairman of
the Ohio delegation and Senator
Simeon ID. Fess will be given the
place on the convention resolutions
committee.
Friends of Harry NJ. Daugherty,
former Attorney General, were boost
ing him for the chsirmanship of the
Ohio delegation, but the Ohio party
leaders were determined that honors,
should be accorded tc the two Obi b
senators. There was some talk yes
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WiscOnsin,s Vote
For LuFOlIette
To Be Informal

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Plans of
the Wisconsin delegation were
outlined last night by Robert M.
La Toilette, jr.. son of the Wis
consin senator
The delegation will conduct
itself here precisely as it did in
Chicago in 1920" Mr.. La Toilette
said. The senator's name will
not be presented to the conven-
tion, but the delegation will cast
it's vote for him. A more def
mite statement as to the delega-
tion's plans, he added, would be
made tomorrow, when it was
planned to make public the plat
form proposals it will present to
the convention and fight for"
Evening star., 1924-06-09

terday of censuring them for their
recent votes to override President
Coolidge's veto of the bonus bill, but
TINS talk was disappearing today, and
harmony program was being urged
by the leaders
Louis H. Brush .wspaper pub
Usher o. Salem, wa being hailed as
the most likely man TO succeed Rud
X. HynicEa of Cincinnati as the Ohio
member of the national committee.
Hynicka announced several months
ago that he would withdraw at thfs
time.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Will Be Retfied for Murder.

Mackowska. nineteen. years old. Of
lai nesville. Ohio, ard George w. Bid
die. taxi driver, indicted with Frank
II. Minnick for first degree murder
be cause of the slayiu of Rufus EIler
In: JeWeiry store holdup on May 10
Vhll be retired in 81 S<.ptember District
Attorney Moore ann ounced today
Minnick was convicted by a Jury
which deliberated four minutes and
he now is awaitiD execution. Til,
juries in the other cases disa greed
Evening star., 1924-06-09
OLD NEWSPAPER SOLD.
San Francisco Bulletin Bought by
California Syndicate.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9-The San
Francisco Bulletin, one of the oldest
papers in the city, has been sold to
syndicate of San Francisco capital
lists. headed by Wallace NJ. Alexan der,
shipping and sugar magnate, and A.
B. c. Dohernann, merchant. The new
publisher will be Charles Stanton,
present publisher of the Examiner for
william Randolph Hearst. The pur-
chase price was not announced.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
STORM KILLS LIVE STOCK.
Number of Trees Felled in Wind
and Rain About Fredericksburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June o.
Heavy rains and high winds late yes
terday caused damage to a number of
farms in this section of Virginia, sew
eral cows and horses being killed and
a number of trees felled.
There was no loss of life nor Sc
rious injury to people, according to
reports sitting in from surrounding
communities.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
TORNADO HITS INDIANA.
More Than $1,OOO,Ooo Damage
Done by Violent "Twister."

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-One man
was killed and damage estimated at
more than a million dollars done by
a tornado which originated in the
southern part of the state and swept
west and north for about fifty miles
yesterday. Edward H Hillsert,
twenty three, was electrocuted when
a high-yoltage transmission wire was
blown across an automobile in which
he was riding near Connorsville.
The tornado razed houses, out
Evening star., 1924-06-09

lev upright. Its top was torn off
and after the storm it was found
clinging to the peak of telegraph
pole many feet away.
The state road from here to Mount
Zion, about eighteen miles distant,
of barns and the remnants of bill
boards which were destroyed by the
strong wind. A number of telephone
and telegraph poles also are down.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
LIGHTNING SHOCKS THREE.
Occupants of Suburban Home
Hurled to Floor; Unhurt.

Three persons were shocked by
lightning yesterday afternoon when
the home of Clayton Donaldson, on
the Marlboro Pike. at Suitland road,
was badly damaged during the storm.
The lightning struck the roof and
tore a hole in the side of the house.
smashing a telephone and knocking
down Mr.. Donaldson, Helen Donald
son and Robert Hit.
Other than nervousness from the
shock the residents at the house were
not injured. They spent the night in
Washington at the home of rela-
tive.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

buildings. telephone and telegraph
wires and uprooted trees in it's path.
Two persons were injured when the
twister lifted a seven-room dwelling
house near Rushville and dropped 1T
upside down, fifty feet away. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lucas, the occupants
were severely injured, but are ex-
pected to recover.
Thousands of acres of lowlands
over the state are under water.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

property damage estimated at hun
dreds of thousnds of dollars. Pioua
and Springfield are in the throes of
one of the worst floods since 1913
Two men were injured fifteen
houses were unroofed. the municipal
light and water plants were put out
of service for several hours and dam
age estimated at $4,000 was caused
at Oxford, where a path 800 yards
wide and a mile long was swept
Three Miami University dormitories
were damaged
Evening star., 1924-06-09
OHIO SWEPT BY STORM.
Great Property Damage and Men
ace of Floods Reported.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June "A violent
windstorm, accompanied by heavy
rain, lightning and hail, swept this
state early yesterday. leaving a path
of fallen trees and wires and causing
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SIX DEAD IN STORM;
FARM LOSS HEAVY;
WIRES BLOWN DOWN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
rnn 4 rx.aa

SAUL'S ADDITION-s11Z5O-
An extremely low price for modern do
: rooms. reception hall "A bedrooms M, ms
bath. electric lights, h.-w.h., Pittsbur1 in.
Simultaneous heater and large lot win
hedge, flowers and garage. Terms, 81 800
cash. ''''
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
REALToRS.
1884 Fl st. NV Franklin 95oa
Beautiful Lincoln Park Section
$6,75O-S1 900 Cash; Balance
on Easy Terms.
rooms. BATH hot-water heat. electric Iipb, ,
large back yard; 30-foot paved alley; seldom
we find house OF this type in this delichtfui'
location.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
30s Insurance Bldg. 10Th and Eye SITS. NV.
Naip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
SALE-FARMS.

ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN THE SHEN-
antoah valley of Va; fine buildings; will
make terms from one to ten years. at Il sacri-
nee to quick buyer: ROBERT CASTLE
MAN. Owner, Wadesvilie. Va. I2s
1o',ACRE FARM N w on CONCRETE
road modern 10 rm. house. earns. etc; $751; 600.
X. u. GRAHAM. Real Estate. Fairfax, Va.
33a4 ACRES. WITH POTOMAC RIVER
frontage; ais" 81 acres less than !. mile from
river. or will exchange all part for Va.
property. Address OWNER, 81 broadway.
1loIewell. Va. i4s
100 ACRES LEVEL LAND IN MONTGOMERY
county. thirty minutes ds We from Washing
to;i: good house. seven rooms. bath: electric
lights. moicrn improvements new barn. TWEEN
ty cow stalls. chi,k ken houses. garage other
buildings. about 800 fruit trees. wood: three
quarters mile road frontage gravel road;
easy terms. Phone Laurel 47-F-l3 I2s
ABOUT TEN MILES FROM CITY. IN PRINCE
Georges cou lty. Nd. less than half mile
from state road. fronting ON good gravel road:
s0-acre farm: one-half cleared. Eight room
house with bath: lNrclh's; garage: barn
24x36 IT.: chicken houses. Price, s11,O0o;
terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-o15-516 BOND BUILDING
18th and " Y. Ave.
1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
sAtE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

WILL SELL BUNGALOW IN NEARBY VIR-
ginia for only $3.50. Five rooms and bath;
fireplace: electricity; good lot; hiEh-class sec
ton. Small cash payment and $50 a month.
Address Box 1856 z, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
FOR SALE-STORES

CLEANING, PRESSING AND TAILORIN
store for sale. Owner leaving city. 81
11th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
WANTED-MONEY

SECOND TRUST. s3,5OO, FOR THREE YRS:
owners residence; 10 per cent bonus: month
~ payments: no risk. Address Box 21I-E.
Star office rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

WILL RENT OR SELL 120-ACRE FARM ONE
mule from Bowie, Nd; 20 acres in cultivation.
haianre in pasture and timber: fine for to-
hacco. grain and hay. Write owner. r. o.
ToMPEINs, Bowie, Nd. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
FOR RENT--STORES

1921 14t6 ST-LARGE CORNER STORE:
will lease. Money REALTY CO., INC, T26
l4th st. NV. NJ 1899 1920.
IA FLORIDA AVE. N.w.-STORE ROOM
and 3 rooms above. So per month
CHARLES s SIiREVE. 9I3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Buy Now and Save Rent.

Buy Now and Save Rent.
New bungalow; rooms and breakfast
alcove; ANIL; large, light. dry cellar laundry
trays: lot 4O1125: in the one:fare zone; near
church. school and stores. Built by one Of our
best builders, who takes special pride in
good construction. Possession at once. $500;
terms.
New broom bungalow: ami: hot-water
heat: corner property; same builder as above
81 500; terms
4-room bungalow; city water, electricity.
gas; lot 4Ox125; grapes; poultry house: nice
location: possession at once; So. $50; 500 cash.
balance like rent.
New broom bungalow: large noored attic;
anil; hot-water heat; lot 6Oxl5O; on state
road to city; $500: 500 cash: terms.
5-room bungalow: ami. lot 50x15O; double
garage; poultry house; high elevation; in the
one fare zone: $500: terms.
ERNEST H. .SHINN,
1888 Rhode Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyatts. Ex. 496.
$4,2OO-EASY PAYMENTS.
six-room cottage. near Lyon Park village;
screened porch: gas; cleo: one-pipe heat;
corner lot. 5Ox120; fruit; one block electric
ears. Apply, to owner, l6 Walnut St. Claren-
doa. Va. Phone Clarendon $40. No agents.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

Il ROOMS, 3 BATHS, STEAM HEAT; ONE
square from Palais Royal has Gear garage;
sure to increase in value; only $4,000.
HERMAN SCHMIDT,