davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-24
$1,000.

NEWTON ST. NV.
Between 18th and 18th. facing south: eom-
paratively new two-story brick: occupied by
owner; six rooms (three bedrooms and ba tn
second hoorb: breakfast and sleeping
porches, screened; cellar under entire house
laundry. servants toilet; hot-water heat and
electricity; lot is IS by IA IT. to 15-ft.
alley; oue-car garage.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

East side near and convenient to the
Pennsylvania ave. car line; walking distance
TO the government buildings; a very desirab BILE
home: brick: two stories containing eight
rooms and modern bath and extra toilet:
heated by hot water: lot is about 21 IT. front
and 100 II. deep: immediate possession 10
Evening star., 1924-05-24

ROCKVILLE PIKE.

ROCKVILLE PIKE.
Situated east side. just north of Bethes-
da. a cempa ra lively new bungalow with all
modern improvements; frame struction,
consisting of and bath: has gas.
electricity and heated by hot water; very
desirable and spacious lot 50x1s0; ample
room for a large garden. chicken run. flowers
and garage: owner is anxious to sell and has
made special price, actual cost.
Sc. 500.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

well built three-story brick dwelling, 20
feet wide in one of the most prominent
streets in the central northwest that can be
purchased at a price which should appeal to
the bargain hunter. This street has been
zoned first commercial and the properties sit
uated thereon rapidly being taken over
for business purposes. This house contains 3
rooms and baths and electric lights. and
could be used as a home for the time being
and Ia ter sold st a profit for business purposes.
1t can be remodeled into fine store ard
apartment at q comparatively small cost. Rea-
sonable terms and possession at once.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
$16,5W.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

W WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Located Kalorama I'd. near Columbia I'd
"A very pleasing home: semi-detached 3-story
brick: all hardwood floors and property In in
hne condition; has L. rooms and baths; /;
electric lights, gas and hot-water heat; lot
Is about 20 IT. front. 40 IT, deep to q 15-ft
paved alley; ample room for q double garage
$4,000
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Capitol Hill.
$500.

well built two-story brick dwelling on L
street In one Of the incest blocks Of east Wash
nuston- 1t has 6 rooms and bath. h.-w.h. and
electric lights. and Is in very good condi-
non. Owner will give possession.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FOR SALE-H0USES.
COntinued.
MOORE & HILL, incorporated,
730 18th Street Northwest.
MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.

Near 18th and Que SITS.
$10,50O.
delightful home of three stories and Gel
lar situated in this very convenient section.
and Is priced at q remarkably low figure. 1t
has rooms and bath, electric lights: good
heating plant; q large lot to an alley and in
perfect condition. Can be purchased on u
cash payment of $1,000. The house Is now
renting for 500 per month. 1t is good for
investment as well rs q home.
The Biggest Bargain in
Washington.
$15,5OO.
remarkably cheap house considering its
wonderful location. desirable arrangement and
Superb construction. This Is brand-new.
dc;nched brick dwelling. located in Mass.
t~+are Heights, close to beautiful Mass. ave.
rns just south Of the National Cathedral
grounds. II you can find similar house In as
good a location for the price we are asking
for this property, We will greatly appreciate
the information. 1t can't be done! This
property has 7 rooms "a bedrooms,, very
large attic. which could be converted into
tile bath, with bult-in tub; Sloane valve
lavatory. h.-w.h.. electric lights. hardwood
floors. large brick fireplace in living room:
brilt-in dreproof garage; large pantry: and
a lot 50x122n. Immediate possession and
accommodating terms.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

GEORGE O. WATSON,
ISAAC SHOEMAKER.
,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Columbia Heights.
$l2,5OO.

This modern three-story brick dwelling is
located on one of the very finest streets Of
Columbia Heights. within square OF l4th
St. and is very reasonably priced. 1t has y
rooms and two baths, first floor kitchen: elec.
tric end gas lights and MANY other attractive
features. The location of this house Is espe-
cIally good, and the price is certainly rea
sonable The owner will sell on cash pay
ment Of So 900 and give immediate possession.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Bloomingdale.
$4,000.

three story brick dwelling. 90 feet wide. aud
is located on the best block of 1st ST.. on
high elevation. not far from the Soldiers
Home Grounds This dwelling contains
rooms and tile bath. hardwood floors; all
modern conveniences and 2-car garage. Own
err leaving city, will give possession at once
and make exceptionally easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

AHOINNIH1N y
Neer New Jersey avenue northwest; con-
venlent 20 the New York avenue car line;
very very de.araele little hone: three-story brick.
SSon'anhg S six rooms. one bath and toilet;
mas gus and heated by hot water; would
require only a small amount Of cash. as the
owner VIII take back Q large Arst and second
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

employed.
Among the many spectacular eff
fects is a shipwreck that outdoes
everything of this nature that has
ever BEEN attempted on the silver
sheet.
Edith Roberts, who was selected as
lead opposite Edward Horton for the
Jess Robbins production, "a Front
Page Story" which will be shown at
the Caughren Theatre next Tuesday
evening has a long list of extremely
successful pictures to her credit as
leading woman, in addition to having
been starred for more than two years
previous to the vogue of all star
casts.
Recent engagements include the
featured role in "Son of Wolf" pro-
duced by Norman Dawn; "What a
Wife Learned" Thomas H. Ince
production shortly to be released
Cecil B. de Miles Saturday Night
in which she appeared in the featured
lead. Recently she completed work
in the Gasnie production, "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" and has the
leading ingenue part in the John M.
Stahl production. "The Dangerous
Age"
In the new Jess Robbins produc-
ton Miss ROBBERS has the role of an
affectionate daughter who is first as
sistant, pal and chief inspiration to
noble father whose generosity has
carried him into dire financial straits
that nearly result in his losing small
town newspaper which he owned and
edited for many years.
o.
Property men and electricians in
motion picture studios are famous
as gamblers, but recently they more
than met their match in Viola Dana,
the Metro star.
During a scene in "The Heart
Bandit" Miss Dana's newest picture,
which will be shown at the Caughren
Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day the star had to shoot craps with
five props and electricians, posing as
helpers around a country estate. At
ter coupleof rehearsals, she became
quite proficient with the worries.
One Of the men suggested playing
for real money, and the game was on.
1t took an hour to photograph the
scene and by that time Miss Dana
had accumulated most of the salaries
of the men, who were paid the day
before.
Miss Dana loaned them back their
salaries with payable in twenty
years" proviso.
Tom Mix, beloved king of the
saddle, and "Tony," his wonder
horse, are coming to the Caughrer
Theatre next Friday-Saturday, Feb
80 in the William Fox screen yer.
sion of "The Lone Star Ranger" the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
since become sacred dust.

since become sacred dust.
You would be interested in watch
in the people at the tomb of Saint
Genevieve the patron saint of Paris.
This rich, almost too-ornate shrine, is
constantly surrounded by devout
worshippers mumbling their prayers
of penitence or Of praise, as the case
may be. Here tapers blaze in album
dant brightness constantly, placed
there by the hundreds who visit the
place each day. Many statue in
the famous old Phantheon bears a
wreath, particularly the one COM
memorating the fallen soldiers of the
late war and that of Joan of Arc.
Joan is great favorite and her val
liant figure, of which there are many
statues in the city, is continually be-
wreathed.
could go on indefnitely-the
grand palais, the Madelaine, Notre
Dame (such overwhelming grace and
grandeur) the opera, the Place de la
Concorde peaceful now where once
was the dread gullotine) the Bots de
Boulogne and the Avenue (where
the elite of the Parsians promenade
on pleasant afternoons) the Bastille,
Eiffel tower, st. Gervais (where Paris
was terrorized and rs people killed
when thhe Germans bombarded it
during the late wary the Bourse (the
exchange the Bibliotheque Rationale
(where you walk on your hands, wig
gle your ears and pray in ten tongues
before you can get book) the Mont
martre (naughty Paris) the Cata-
combs (where several million bones
stare at you) the Gobelins (famous
for tapestries) the Trocadero, Pero-
Lachaise, (the largest and most in
teresting, so it is said of the burial
grounds) the Cite and the Palais de
Justice (where there is a prison said
to have been dampened by more tears
than any other spot in the world) the
Hotel des Invalides (where the body
of Napoleon lies) and so on-ad in
finitum, or so it seems.
With love,
Helen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
q|leiies
German Composer

"The Silent Command is the
greatest spectacular melodrama of
the screen. This is the claim made
by William Fox for the picture which
is booked at the Caughren Theatre
Sunday-M onday, Feb. Sd.
Directed by J.. Gordon Edwards,
that master of motion picture pro-
duction, from story by Rufus King,
the leading members of the cast in
clude Edmund Lowe, Alma Tell,
Martha Mansfield, Betty Jewel, Bella
Lugosi, Carl Harbaugh, Gordon Nc
Edward, Byron Douglas and Martin
Faust.
The story is of exceptional merit
and offers a firm foundation upon
which to erect motion picture of the
most entertaining quality. This has
been done, it is said, every element
that enters into the construction of a
successful screen drama having been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
Buffaloes In Java.

One Of tho favorite as well as one
Of the most useful friends Of the ma
tive Of Java Is the "karbau" or buff
falo. This animal, so powerful yet SO
gentle, shares his labors. With sure
foot 1t plods through the soft, muddy
roads or along the stony mountain
paths, drawing carts laden with rice
or other products into the villages.
One Of the most delightful pastoral
pictures which one carries away from
this beautiful island Of the East Is that
Of little brown children sitting on the
backs Of these creatures flicking the
flies off them and guiding them from
one green bit Of pasture to another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
popular narrative from the pen

popular narrative from the pen Of
Zane Grey.
It is the story of the life of the
daring Texas Rangers who went out
''to get their man" despite hazard and
obstacle" It is such a stirring hard
riding part, replete with romance,
that has made Tom the favorite film
actor he is.
Lambert Hillyer, who directed the
photoplay, took his company to the
plains of Texas that he might instill
into the picture every element of
beauty and interest that has become
traditional to the Lone Star State.
Such a combination as Tom Mix
and Zane Grey in the Fox production
promises to present an excellent pic
ture.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Florence Graeber returned to
chool the latter part of last week
lfter an absence of two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES
High School Notes
(Arnold Janeke, Editor-in-C Chief

\6AAhSAo UeShSASS ANASSA AA OAAAS@f
Superintendent Falk has received
word that his invitation to hold the
sub-district declamatory contest at
Sank Centre, has been accepted. The
contest will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 81. Elbow Lake, Alexandria,
Osakis, Melrose and Sank Centre win
participate.
On Friday evening Of January
twenty-fifth the Sank Centre High
School basket ball team met their
first defeat at Long Prairie. Long
Prairie is indeed fortunate to have de-
feated Sank Centre but as the stu
dents all say, swat until they come
down here"
The warm weather this week has
caused slight epidemic of spring
fever among the students.
-
The third six weeks report cards
were given to the pupils last Friday.
The honor roll includes the following
pupils who have received an average
grade of 80 or more: Post graduate,
Rose Costello, SO. Sc; Seniors, Isabel
Conkey, 90; Carol Coons, 91.20;
Alymer Crickmer, $3.50; Irene EN-
mick, 92.16; Alma Forsberg, 91.20;
Ivy Hildebrand, OATS; Evelyn Kus-
ba, 91.75; Beatrice Martyr, 91.75;
Orlando Paske, 93.75; Dorothy
Steine, 94.s0; Mae Upton, 80. Jun
iors: Violet Kiken, COTS; Harry
Palmer, $3.50; Frida Sorenson,
90.25. Sophomore: Edwin Gray,
$3.50; Jerome Johnson, $3.50; Fern
Peschek, 90.75; Lucille Rasmussen
$3.50.
~
The Seniors are beginning to
realize their High School days are
numbered. Just eighteen weeks re-
main of this school year.
-
Florence Graeber returned to
school the latter part of last week
after an absence of two weeks.
Numerous pep" meetings have
been held in the Senior Assembly
in preparation for the game here with
Glenwood, Friday. There will be
several new songs and yells ready by
that time. The public is invited to
come and sing with US.
a.
The Junior Class have big prepar-
atoms afoot for a Valentines party
to, be given on or before the four
teenth of February. This party will
open the social activities in the
Senior High.
The January l.. G. Smith type
writing tests were given the first of
this week and the following students
will receive honors. Lucille Ras-
mussen, Rosetta Larson, Averil Bar
tell, Leonard Brown, Eula Lee, and
Doris Johnson will be awarded certif-
icates for writing from 80 to 40
words per minute for a period Of ten
minutes. Rose Costello, bronze pin
for writing Al words per minute and
Dorothy Stein silver pin for writ
ing So words per minute for fifteen
minutes. The highest average made
was by Aylmer Crickmer who made
62 words per minute for a fifteen
minute period. No award is given
him at this time as he has already OBJ
tanned the sixty word medal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
Grade School Notes


week will start work on bedroom fur
niture, The children will furnish the
doll house which is soon to be ready
for the kindergarten.
The pupils in Miss Baney's fifth
grade are racing in spelling to see
which row gets the most zoos during
the week. Each row has been given
the name of car. Last week the
Jordan had a perfect record for the
entire week. The owners of the Jord-
on car are: Reuben Barnette, Dorothy
Walker, Lairiel Wruck, Oral Wruck,
Clarence Eckberg, Leta Child,
Thelma Cummings. The following
week, the Star won the race. The
owners of the Star car are: Betty
Allen, Irene Bergman, Alfred
Quade, Mary Strebel, Albert Volk-
mann, Carl Smith.
o.
The sixth grade debated Friday,
January 25 on the question: Re-
solved: That the Indians were more
cruel in their wars than the Germans
were in the World War. Affirmative
won--11 to 9.
The sixth grade won in the spelling
contest for the week, january FL to
January 25. The sixth grade had
115, zoos while the fifth grade had
112, zoos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. v. L. BURGESS
were hosts at $50 dinner Friday
evening, the guests being Messrs and
Mesdames ". T. Conklin, George
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house, two blocks from Main street.
Inquire at the Herald office.-35tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Herald Ads Bring Great Results
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
MURDER CHARGE
LAID TO WOMAN
IN BOYS DEATH
Mrs. Amy Hall, 63, Or.
dered Held For Grand
Jury-Bond $4,000

A verdict of unlawful homicide was
returned by Coroner j. D. Russum
Wednesday morning in connection with
the death of Paul Gallups, IL, son of
police officer, who was shot Hal
loween night. At the same time, the
coroner ordered Mrs Amy Hall, 63, of
Pratt City, held for the grand jury
under $1,000 on a charge of murder in
the first degree.
The tragedy grew out of an attempt
of group of Halloween celebrants
to tear down fence surrounding Mrs.
Halls home. In order to scare the boys
away, she fired a pistol three times,
presumably toward the ground. One
of the shots hit Paul Gallups, it is
asserted, and caused his death Tues
day morning.
Witnesses at the coroner's inquest
Wednesday testified that the boy was
not in the group which attempted to
destroy the fence but was with another
group of boys who were passing the
Hall home at the time of the shooting
occurred.
The witnesses Wednesday consisted
mainly of companions of young Gal
lups. This was in great contract to
the testimony Tuesday, when the aged
widow was near nervous prostration
while being questioned by Mr.. Russum.
A few hours after the coroner's YER
dict was returned, funeral services for
the boy were held from the Pratt City
Baptist church and interment made at
Fraternal cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
CIVIC CLUB OUT
TOEND DEADLOCK
Kiwanians Urge City To
Continue Efforts For
Park Board

The CITY commission is urged to
continue it's efforts to fill the vacancy
now existing in the park and recreation
hoard in resolutions unanimously
odonted by the Kiwanis club OF Biz
mingham at its meeting Tuesday. -.
Provision was made in the original
hill. advocated by the club, that as
vacancies occurred in the board by rea-
son of the expiration of term OF mem
bership or for any other reason that
"such vacancies should be filled by the
governing body of the city by appoint
ment or election on nomination OF the
mark and recreation board, the power
being vested in the governing body to
appoint the nominee to I'LL the
vacancy"
Under the law as enacted, however,
''it is provided that as vacancies occur
in the park and recreation board, the
vacancies shall be filled by majority
vote of the remaining members OF the
mark and recreation board on nominal
tions made by the governing body OF
the city on majority vote
II is pointed out in the resolutions
that it is the duty of the commission
to submit names to the park board until
one of the number is chosen by the
members of the board to fill the
vacancy.
The resolutions further stress the inn
portance of an early and amicable settle
ment of the deadlock now existing on
the board if the body is to properly
function and render the desired serv-
ice to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
YOUTH Is SHOT
IN LIQUOR RAID;
FIVE ARRESTED
Duport Manasco Victim
OF Officers Gun-Ivan-
hoe Silva Taken

Five mep were arrested, one OF
whom was seriously wounded when
deputy sheriffs captured liquor tram
of three automobiles, containing loo
gallons of corn whisky on the Mont
gomery highway, several miles from
Birmingham, early Wednesday morning.
A sixth man is said to have escaped.
Duport Manasco, 10, of Twenty
ninth street and Highland avenue, was
shot through the left shoulder and was
taken to the South Highland infirmary,
when the bullet was removed and his
condition reported not dangerous. He
will be confined to the hospital for
several days.
The other men arrested were Ivan
hoe Silva, scheduled to stand trial in
the criminal division of the circuit court
Thursday on a charge of grand larceny
and burglary in connection with the
robbery of the Hill Grocery company
in 1922; Haye Williams, under indict-
ment on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder for alleged participa-
ton in an assault on a Birmingham
policeman recently; Jack Lala and T.
B. Miller.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry s. Hill,
who directed the roundup asserted that
the automobiles were travelling in reg
ular formation, with a car preceding
and another following the one contain
ing the liquor. Manasco was shot when
he resisted arrest and attempted to
escape, Mr.. Hill said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
ABSENT OFFICIALS
MAY BE INDICTED
Davis Wants Action Against
Negligent Election Clerks

The grand jury is to be asked to indict
all election officials and clerks who
failed to appear at the election boxes
Tuesday, Solicitor Jim Davis announced
Wednesday. AS yet, Mr.. Davis has not
ascertained the actual number who failed
to answer their summons, but the num-
Der has been estimated to be over 100.
Because of the failure of the officials,
election boxes in several precincts were
not opened until 8 and 10 o'clock in the
morning, Mr.. Davis said, adding that he
will seek indictments for violations of
the election law.
All election officials, who were at the
boxes, are asked to bring the solicitor
the names of those who failed to appear,
as this will expedite the work very
greatly, Mr.. Davis requested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
PASSAGE OF BONDS
ENTHUSES BOARD
Action On Court House Awaits
Incoming Board

Judges, county officers and clerks
in the courthouse were greatly elated
Wednesday over the passage of the
new courthouse bond issue. Although
the project had definitely passed when
the county board of revenue met Wednes-
day morning, the subject was not
discussed at the meeting. Members
of the board, however, intimated that
no action toward actual construction
of the new building would be taken
until after the incoming board takes
office on November IA. This will give
the new board free rein in the con-
struction work.
Work of clearing the new courthouse
site on the west side of Woodrow Will
son park probably will be started some
time during the winter, Eugene Reed,
clerk of the present board and men,
Der of the incoming board, announced.
Actual construction work on the new
building, which is expected to require
two years to erect, will begin in the
spring, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
WOULD RUSH TRIAL
OF AXE-MAN. MILTON
Solicitor Says Negro Will Plead
Guilty

Strenuous efforts are being made to
bring John Milton, confessed ak MUIR
derer of eight-months-old Maedron Col
Inns, into court newt Monday, Solicitor
Jim Davis announced Wednesday. Mil
ton has announced his desire to plead
guilty, Mr.. Davis said, and it will be
necessary for him to have a lawyer
appointed by the court before he can
be taken into court.
After that he will have to waive the
right of special venir and throw him
self upon the mercies of the regular
jury, which will fix his sentence. De
spite the fact that Milton is DESTROYS
of pleading guilty, Mr.. Davis is en-
phatic in his demand that he be given a
death sentence.
In event that Milton desires to stand
trial, his case will be heard December
/, Mr.. Davis asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Realty Transfers

Oscar Arnold to Charles Gay, part
of lots, 8, 10 and II in block 3, ac-
cording to the A. l.. McWilliams plat
of Fairview. $4,000.
Tom Jacks and wife to the Iron City
Grain company, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and
in block 226, according to the sur
vey of the North Birmingham Land
company. $4,000.
Earl Cline and wife to Samuel G.
Starke, south 25-feet of lot 5 in block
10, according to the survey of the
Avondale Land company, $6,750.
J. Smolian and wife to r. L. Quinn
and wife, lot in block 1873, accord
ing to the survey of the Flyton Land
company. $500.
J. W. Cunningham to S. r. Ire
mould, Sr., part of lots, 10, II, IL and
IL in block S35, according to present
plat of the city of Birmingham. $12,50O.
Carrie G. Richards to Maize Owen,
lot 10 and part of lot in Glenview
$4,000.