davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-19
HOUSE SALES REPORTED.
Phillips Company Aggregates
S33O,OOO Recently.

Recent s.lles aggregating $3.50. 00G
are reported from the office Of Will
liam :. Phillips. A list of some of
the larger sales transacted follows:
Joseph \. Torrillo purchased from
Nellie NJ. Jenkins tn" apartment at
$3.50 Colorado avenue northwest,
being a brick building containing
twenty-four modern apartments. Will
liam Fl. Saunders x Co. represented
the seller.
Mrs. Adeline Eppley purchased 341I
Fessenden street northwest, being an
eight-room. two-b bath brick residence,
recently completed by the Phillips or
ganization. Mrs. Julia +. Iill pur-
chased premises 34lJ Fessrnd"n street
Evening star., 1924-07-19

houses in the row of eleven recently
completed on Ingraham street be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets, was
sold to I. f. Duerst-No. GA Ingra-
ham street.
Patrick ]. Malone was the pur-
chaser of 719 Ingraham street north
west. six-room, colonial house.
Petworth, 313 Webster street north
west, just off Grant Circle, one of the
six-room colonial brick houses, was
sold to Paul j. Leverone.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

result of the last coal shortage, 1t is
said, builders are commonly applying
padded "overcoats" to outer walls in
order to cut down the need for coal
next season. The "overcoats" are of
cattle hair, chemically treated and
stitched between two sheets of asbes-
tos paper. and are usually fitted to
the outside sheathing.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

Thirteenth street was sold to Mrs.
Mary Green. This house has seven
rooms and two baths and is one of
group of twelve, located on Thir-
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Houses Better Clothed"

Houses now under construction are
better clothed than their predecessors,
according to a trade survey just com
pleted by building engineers. AS
Evening star., 1924-07-19
HOME SALES ANNOUNCED.
Five Transfers Listed by Firm Dur
ing Week.

The following sales during the past
week are reported by the Office of D.
j. Dunigan:
Fourteenth street Highlands, 5414
Evening star., 1924-07-19

teenth street between Jefferson and
hehnedy streets northwest.
Columbia Park, one of the English
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14

mainly the young men who must do it.
Some OF us are doing our level best
outside OF academic walls to make our
laws respected. We are fighting a
hard fight and we are winning, but
the victory comes slowly Will you
give me your help to make the insti-
tutions whose duty it is to train lead
ers stand right in this fight for every
thing that is sound and clean and fine
in America?
What have in mind is cooperation
between us. You look after the CAM
pus, and I will do my best to see that
the state authorities leave no stone un-
turned to help you. Ii YOU wan, help
to prevent the cheap and dirty Grim
inals, who corrupt for profit, from
plying that part Of their trade which
lies beyond university walls, let me
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
CROWLEY BEGINS SENTENCE
Millionaire Dry Law Violator Starts
Six Months Term
(Chicago Daily News)


Lawrence J. c'Butch") Crowley and
Richard !. Burrill, joint owners of the
Elgin Ice & Beverage Company, sur
rendered last night to United States
Marshal Robert X. Levy and were
sent to the bridewell, where they arc
to serYe- SIX months Tor attempting to
bribe Brioe Armstrong, federal pro-
hibition agent. Execution OF sentence
was set for yesterday morning but the
men kept their freedom to the last pos
sible minute, surrendering at 600
o'clock in the evening. They were TO
pay fines OF $4,000 each. but the
money was not forthcoming last night.
Federal authorities arc not worrying
about the money, however. Crowley,
the son OF Joliet's first dog catcher, is
reputed to be millionaire, and the
government can obtain the fines by
levying on the gold doorknobs which
adorn his mansion at Elgin.
Crowley also has a broadcasting
station at Elgn.s Until last week he
had brewery. but it was wrecked
upon order of the court and it is now
worthless
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
Do NOT FORGET TO REGISTER

Tuesday March 1S is registration day Chicago and number
cities registered live Chicago
other municipality where registration required do neglect
important duty March 49, In Chicago every election
has found that the church had failed
and therefore unable At election there
enough church who could because they did
changed the results for prohibition and
The failure many Chicago church
the chief why 50 members
Chicago only Many Chicago preachers
stalwar defenders prohibition
government throughout election
onca the their do
anything because they failed c register.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
Below We Give Partial List Of Recommendations of The
AntiSaloon League Of Illinois With Respect to Legsla-
tive Candidates to be Voted For at Primary April g. 1924

The The
legislation the prohibition
that would right they
the Legislation enacted fact
muative legislative
hey candidates primary
The Headquarters Committee of the AntSaoon League OF Illinois
together with the appointed for legislation and law enforcement
the AnSaloon League together with all the
field the State Superintendent all contribute towards the
The body chosen this information the Headquar-
the distributed well the
Nearly candidate standing the the prohbi
laws recommended this list The exception when there
dy the field than chance be nominated In those
lave choose between candidates keep from ecng the
When becomes choose safeguard the and keep the
being elected between candidates and the
in legislative
be endorsed the
CARNATIONS fighting break down the prohibition laws
The which the and of candidates
mined is that of prohibition laws having with
The that of beer and
House had Is and the IT, Many these
elected the PLATFORM but all without
OGrady bill which would bit
OF legislation from the and left the wide
blind unmoetd
Of Illinois Most of these od beer and who voted
candidates The
ddates this notification
the districts mentioned in this will be given
1,te~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
STUDENTS PLEDGE AID
IN DRY ENFORCEMENT

81 Philadelphia Jan. l5.-Gov Pipchot
| sdeclaring that the bootleg azttacls'
Iwas far more dangerous than the man
tAvlio came on the university campus
10 cripple its athletic teams in order
to make money, in an address today
before student conference on law en-
lorcement, at the University of Penn
ssyivan;a, urged the cooperation OF the
college men in his fight to enforce the
prohibition law.
you young men lie said, who
volunteer without question if the
United States were threatened with in
vasion, am here to ask your help not
10 prevent, for it is too late for that,
but to drive out body of invaders
who are far more dangerous to our ma
tional life than any foreign enemy be-
cause they are undermining our faith
ii our own Institutions.
Asks Students to Help
s'lf this nation is 10 be taken out
from under the heel Of the bootlegger,
and have its self-rcspect restored, it is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
CHURCHES AND CITIZEN
SHIP

(By George W. Dixon, General
Chairman at Illinois Citizen
zenship Conference)
Would that the Christian
Church would raise its voice
more frequently in behalf OF
good citizenship and good citi-
zens when the electorate is called
upon to pass on moral issues.
America has led the way in
this great prohibition movement
-an inspiring act OF free peo-
pie. Shall this world leadership
and contribution for the good of
the world be sacredly guarded
or shall cowardice and indiffer-
ence prevail?
We demand respect for the
Constitution of the United
States. We as Christians and
good citizens must take our full
share and responsibility in this
contest.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
PROHIBITION RESULTS

Thomas ]. Hickey, president OF the
American Baseball Association, has
said;
The season was record-breaker.
Prohibition has been the greatest
blessing baseball ever enjoyed. The
passing of the saloon increased our
patronage wonderfully. Regardless of
the merits OF the Eighteenth Amena-
ment, it is a great business booster
for California Liberator
Federal Judge Woodrough, Of the
eastern Nebraska district, has held the
abatement OF liquor nuisances by in
junction unconstitutional.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14

partment In addition to this they
must each serve six months in the
Chicago House of Correction COM
mencing next Monday. They claim
the cost value of the property to be
destroyed is more than two hundred,
thousand dollars and we have been
besieged by dealers in brewery equip
ment TO sell the same for shipmcnt-to
Canada or Australia. These offers
have been uniformly refused
First Destruction Order
This is the first destruction OF
brewery machinery under the Vol
stead act in this district, and SO far
as we know anywhere in the country.
An exact duplicate of this destruction
order will be asked for against the
other IA breweries already closed and
these orders, il and when obtained.
will be vigorously defended clear up
to the Supreme Court OF the United
States if found necessary. 1t has be-
come apparent that the only way. to
make beer outlaws respect civilized
government is to Jail them and destroy
their equipment with AK and torch in
full view OF an outraged public.
This litigation has been in charge
OF my assistants Jacob l. Grossman
and William +. Waugh
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
BREWERY MACHINERY
SMASHED BY ORDER
OF FEDERAL COURT
Stocks of Beer are Also Ordered
Destroyed

Uncle sam is getting OUT of pa
tience with the brewercs in the north
ern district OF Illinois. They could
not be trusted TO obey the laws SO
many were locked UP by the iniunc-
ton process. Then they could not be
trusted to obey the injunction but
went right on making aud selling their
prohibited beverages. Now Uncle
Sam, through Federal Judge Wilker-
son and District Attorney Edwin \.
Olson is putting lawless brcwerics
completely out OF business by destroy
ing their machinery and pouring out
their stock. The first brewery whose
machinery was destroyed by court or
der was that OF the Elgin Ice & Bever-
age Company. Next Judge Wilkerson
ordered the destruction OF 200 bar
rels OF beer and S150O00 worth OF
brewery equipment in the L. Porter
Products Company Brewery at Joliet.
The Joliet plant was the sixteenth to
be closed by federal injunction in the
Chicago district 1t is the plan of the
federal forces TO continue destroying
both beer and becr-mal,;ng machinery
50 long as the brcweries violate the
law.
On March United States Attorney
Edwin A. Olson made public the fol-
lowing statement relative TO the plans
of his department in this district
U. S. Attorneys Statement
This Office has Just turficd over 10
the United States marshal an order of
the district court directing the imme-
date destruction of 1875 barrels of
beer, together with machinery and
equipment OF the Elgin Ice & Bever-
age Company. Crowley and Burrill.
the owners of this brewery, have to-
day paid fines aggregating $25,250,
and must pay approximately $4,000
more III tax penalties about to be as
sessed by the Internal Revenue De
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
Resolutions Adopted

Representatives from sixteen eastern
universities and colleges attended the
conference. They loudly applauded
the governor and adopted resolutions
setting forth their plans for carrying
out his suggestions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
FIFTH DISTRICT


tChcago)
Republican
House Mrs. J. Paul Goodc En-
dorsed.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican,
Senate-James J. Barbour, Chicago
Endorsed on record.
House-Ralph Z. Church, Evans
ton. Endorsed on record.
William NJ. Brown, Chicago
Endorsed on record.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
House-Howard P. Castle Barring
ton. Endorsed on record
Lewis B. Springer, Wlmettc,
Endorsed on record.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Boone,
Lake and McHenry)
Republican,
Senatc-Rodney B. Swift, Lake
Forest. Endorsed on record
House-Charles Fl. Francis, Wood
stock. Endorsed on legislative
record.
William w. Weiss, Waukegan.
Endorsed on legislative record.
(Three to be nomnated)
TENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Ogle and
Winnebago)
Republican
Senate-H. S. Hicks. Rockford.
Endorsed on House and Sen
rte records.
Chas. w. Baker Monroe Center.
Endorsed on House record
House-David Hunter, Jr., Rock
ford. Endorsed.
James Nichols, Polo. Endorsed.
Emmett F. Wilson, Rockford.
Endorsed.
(Three to be nomina;cd)
Democrat
House-T. o. Prather, Rockford
Endorsed.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
(Cool; County,
Republican
House-David l. Swanson, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
William H. Cruden, Chicago
Endorsed. OH record
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Carroll,
10 Daviess and Stephenson)
Republican
Senate-John D. Turnbaugh Mt.
Carroll. Endorsed on House
and Senate record.
Joseph L. Myers. Scioto Mills.
Endorsed on House record.
Both Senator Turnbangh and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
James A. Reeves, Champaign
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT

TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
House-Mrs. Rena Elrod, Chicago
Endorsed.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Ford and
McLean.)
Republican,
Senate-Frank O. Hanson. Bloom
ington. Endorsed ON Senate
record
Florence Fifer Bohrer, Blooming
ton. Position satisfactory
House-G. J. Johnson, Paxton.
Endorsed on record.
A. l. Huston, Colfax. Endorsed
Observation-Disclosures later.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
t(Comprises the counties of Brown
l..---f.ass--aiasaa-- Menard. Schavler- and
Tazewell9 E
Republican,
House-Homer J. sTco, Greenview,
Endorsed on 20 years record
Democrat
Senate-Recommendations later
House-H. Y. Teei, Rushville. En-
dorsed.
w. f. Wilkins, Athens. Endorsed
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Of Hancock,
McDonough and Warren.)
Republican 4
Senate-John S. Brown, Monmouth
Endorsed
Isaac " Willis, Monmouth. En-
dorsed.
House-Rollo R. Robbins, augusta.
Endorsed on record
James H. Foster, Macomb, En-
dorsed on record.
Denocrat-Recommendations later.
THIRTY-sIxTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Fdams,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Republican
Senate-William S. Gray, Coatsburg.
Endorsed on record.
House-A. Otis Arnold, Quincy.
Endorsed on record
Democrat
Senate-Henry Bowers, Pitteheld
Endorsed on House record.
House,. H. Paxton, Golden. En-
dorsed on record.
Carroll Bush, Pittsicld. Endorsed
OH position.
THIRTY NINTH DISTRIcT
Comprises the county of LaSafff
Republican,
House-Ole Benson, Ottawa En-
dorsed on faithful record. ss
FORTIETH DISTRICT I.
Comprises the counties Cha,ssfi ipjJ
Cumberland, Fayette and ShelbSk II
Republican, NJ
Senate-lJanes H. Forester.
lorville. Endorsed on reeord1
U. G. Ward, Shelbyville. PaA
ton satisfactory. X%.
House-Lincoln Bancroft, GreeHupe
Endorsed on record. 1 %
H. d. Sparks, Shelbyville. Ens
dorsed on position.
Democrat
Scnate-A. l. Yantis, Shelbyville.
Position satisfactory.
House-John C. Richardson, Edin-
burg. Endorsed on long, satis-
factory record.
Thomas w. Ashbrook, Taylorviile.
Endorsed on statement.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Fulton and
Khox.)
Republican,
Housc-Owen B. West, Yates City.
Endorsed on record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 8


The eIiqF ngtCap reH
iiA tD VoN Got tou Pok okonPnna
April San f Edos HA Saoon
Ms n Numbr nRedve
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14

Representative Meyers l1av
good records; neither has tn,
advantage over the other as fai
as they have served. No or
ganization Should prefer ont
against the other on this issue
House-Robert Irwin. Mt Carroll
Endorsed on record.
Albert S. Babb, Shannon. En-
dorsed on position.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the cohnties of Kane ant
Kendall.)
Republican
Senate-Harold c. Kessineer Au-
rora. Endorsed on record.
Housc-Ralph H. Hoar, Elgin
Endorsed on record
John NJ. PETERS, Aurora. En-
dorsed on position.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Livingston
Marshall, Putnam, and Woodford.)
Republican,
Senate-S. E. Lantz, Congerville
Endorsed ON long, faithful
House and Senate record.
House-Charles NJ. Turner, Wenona
Endorsed on record.
c. A. Bruer Pontiac. Endorsed
on record.
H. A. Miller, Livingston County
Position satisfactory.
]. F. Schureman Lacon. Position
satisfactory.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the county OF Peoria.)
Republican,
House-Charles w. Laporte, Peoria.
Endorsed on 100 per cent record.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Edgar and
Vermilion.)
Republican,
Senate Martin B. Bailey, Danville.
Endorsed on record.
House-Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris.
Endorsed on record.
Hugh NJ Luckey, Potomac. En-
dorsed on record.
Democrat
House-Oliver D. Mann, Danville.
Satisfactory
Edgar B. Brown, Paris. Position
satisfactory.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
(Cook County,
Republican
Housc-W William G. Thon, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultrie and Piatt.)
Republican
Senate-Henry NJ Dunlap, Savoy.
Endorsed on long service in
Senate
House--Roger F. Little, Champaign.
Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-14


House-M. p. Rice, Lewistown.
Endorsed on record.
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Jackson,
Monroe, Perry, Randolph and Wash
ington.)
Republican
Senate-Harry Wilson, Pinckney-
Vile Endorsed on Is years
record in House.
T. B. F. Smith Carbondale. Po-
sition satisfactory.
Harry Wilson preferred on ac-
count of long, faithful recordl
House-Recommendations later
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Morgan
and Sangamon)
Republican
House-Eucld B. Rogers, Spring
field. Endorsed on record.
Samuel Z. Moore, Williamsville.
Endorsed on record.
Democrat
E HouseB. 1. Barber Springfield.
Endorsed on record
FoRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Bond and
Madison)
Republican,
House-Norman G. Flagge, Moro.
Endorsed on long, faithful rec
ord.
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Crawford,
Edwards. Gallatin, Hardin, Law
renee, Wabash and White.)
Republican,
Standardization f. Smith, Albion
Endorsed on record.
Mrs. May Gaddis Seller Mt Car
mel Position satisfactory.
Democrat
Senate-I.yman w. Emmons. Law
rencevile. Endorsed on House
record.
House recommendation later.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and VIII
liamson.)
Republican,
Senate-Wm. J. Sneed, Herr;n.
Endorsed on record.
House-Carl Cho:sser, Benton. En-
dorsed ON record.
w. A. Bandy, Marion. Endorsed
on record,
Democrat
Housc-Thomas J. Myers, Benton.
Endorsed on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Old Age Fastened
 By Stomach Trouble.

Premature old-age is robbing the coun- try of it's youth and much of the glory that comes from it's vigorous life. Old age is to be honored and esteemed only when reachss 2, ,naturally--it is the young old-people" fho are standing in their own light. they ignore the importance of their own health and grow old while yet young. In tracing the real cause to its source nearly every case will show that an af fected stomach Is responsible. Whether it is indigestion, chronic constipation. m- poverished blood, rheumatism or skin dis eases, the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned properly and that the developed poisons and excess acids have been taken up by the system. TERRA LINE, Natures Own Remedy. will re- store the stomach to normal: enrich the blood to a vigorous health and banish con- stipation from the system: give you the appetite of hearty "youngster." and bring back the bloom of youth. It is your opportunity to save yourself g premature old-ags. FERRALINE is $1.o0 per bottle at all good drug stores.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Send for one; it's full of valuable facts, figures and data. Address, The Ferraline O., Dept. As. P. o. Box 163S, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
FROCKS OF COTTON

There's naive quality about the lit tie handmade frocks for the south that has much to do with their appeal. Sim pie to an amazing degree, they are never commonplace and their simplicity is that of sophistication.
 The new cotton materials are suitable for these frocks and the wide range and variety of cotton fabrics is really aston ishihg when one considers their limita- tions of a few seasons ago.
 Voils as delicate in texture and color as chiffons are given individuality and character by tiny raised lines that look as though they were made of French knots; crepes are marked into squares and plaids by fine lines of open work. The blistered crepes of last summer ap- pear in a number of new versions. One of the most interesting novelties is grass cloth covered with self toned embroidery or with conventional motifs done in color. It is very new and smart.
 A new aspect is given to dress sateen by adding crinkled stripes and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Ee'=AHE44IK{TTSS 44I{TS a' v >Sa N 4 S1c1y O "a ; " wUFL6W M lh N~ BY
 IN LAY VIRGINIA 1ERhukE, 1M NANoGNNAIER
CHAPTER 38

NHAPIER 3S
 Marian went to her own room, closed and locked the door. She wanted to be alone.
 She was very angry. She did not re- member that she had ever in all her life be"n as angry with LOois as she was now
 To be sure. the two sisters had never been congenial. yet they avoided many actual quarrels. Usually it s-AIarian who laughed off situation that threatened to develop into a serious misunderstanding Today she had not done this. She wondered why she had not.
 Looking deep into her own heart she appreciated that she had been piqued because Lois had deliberately planned to spend last evening alone with the Rev. Harold Summer. Yet why should she. Marian, resent this Was it because she disliked deceit :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
l ailored Suit Is A Smart Garment
 For Spring


 For several seasons we have rather Ignored the tailored suit, and have paid more attention to the one-piece frock, with it's long or three-quarter length cost to match, and to the three-piece costume. But let no one who makes any claim to sartorial knowledge or distinction think that she can afford to omit the tailleur from her spring ward robe. s& Sess
 The revival of the strictly tailored man-fashion suit is of more than pass ing interest. It is one of the few modes that did not originate in Paris. It was the English woman and her American sisters who claimed the tail ored suit as their own particular cos- tune, French women considering it not feminine enough.
 But the past few seasons have wit messed . change of. heart and it was the smart woman of Paris who took up the suit and insisted upon its being the perfection of mannish simplicity. With her peculiar flair for fashion. and in stinct for knowing how to wear clothes che made it the smartest costume of the moment. To one particular house, per hsps, is due the credit for this revival. Others, sensing it's possibilities, have followed suit and the result is that once aSAin the simple tailleur has the ap- provA of the best dressed women.
 Any one who has seen the latest version of tailored suit has succumbed instantly to its chic and it's charm. It possesses an air of youth that is most appealing.
 In wearing costume of this type every detail and every accessory is care fully chosen to conform to the extreme simplicity that constitutes its chic and disfincfion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

scattering over it's surface floral de- signs in lovely colors. As interesting as it is novel is a native cloth from India with vivid designs handblocked.
 Rather more conservative is handker- chief linen which is used for one frock. The blouse in white is embroidered in dots of French blue. Banls of blue line finish the collar and tiny sleeves.
 The skirt of linen in color matching the dots is laid in groups of fine pleats at each side. It is frock that has in