davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
JACOB u. SHAPIRO.
MAURICE G. SHAPIRt
THoS J. OWEN son, AUCTI0NEERs
TECSTEES' SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES lG2 FENWICk STREET

EGN chlsr. bf ALI ABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES l02 FENWICk STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded JsHGsry j. 1928. instrument I45
among the land records Of the District OF
Cotumbs and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell. at publ auction IN front Of the prem
ises. MONDAY. THE TWENrY-SfXTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1929. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK M, the following described laad
and premises, situate ia the District of Co
Iumbs and des guated and being lot 10
IN block in Frederick W. Jones' subdivision
OF land known as Ivy City" as Der
plat recorded in Lber Levy Court No .
folio 16 Of the records OF the Office OF the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia Block
known square 4o43.
Terms: Sold subject to two prior deeds Of
trust, further particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale: the purchase price
above said trusts to BE- paid in cash. A
deposit Of SaOo.0o required. CaHveySncing
recording and revenue stamps al purchasers
cost. Terms to be cong Piled with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited aud
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion or The trustees
ELIZABETH p ARMSTEAD,
GEORGE Z. {. HAYES
jal5-d&ds. .eN-Sa Trustees
Evening star., 1925-01-19
- HOS. J. UWEN Sun, AJCT TONEEKS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Containing 10 Rooms, Bath,
Hot-Water Heat, Being Prem
ises No. 224 End Street North
east, Also Two-Story, Two
Car Brick Garage In Rear.

RE virtue of certain deed OF trust dated
June 2s. 1924, being instrument No 2a3 re-
corded July 10, 1924, among the land records
OF the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the un-
dersgned trustees will sell. at public auc-
tinn in front Of the prem ses. on MONDAY
THE TWKNTY-SlXTH DAY OF JANUARY
A. D. 1928. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM the
following described land and premises situate
in the District Of Columbia. and des ignated
as and beng LOT C and part of lot 'F''
in John Chester and Charles Junken's subdi-
vision of lots in square 72j. as per MAI re-
corded in Liber {. II. b, folio 3el, OF the
records Of the Office Of tine surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. sad part Gf lot 'F"
described as follows: Beginning for the same
at the northwest corner Ct said lot ''F'' and
running thence east along the dividing line
between said lets 'F'' and &C. 10 feet
thence south IS inches, thence west 10 feet
to alley. thence north along said alley. s
inches to beginning
Terms: Sold subject to first decd of trust
for 81 10000 and second deed of trust for
about s., 10000. further particulars Of which
will be announced AZ tiH;e Of sale; the u,Ir-
chase price above said trusts to be Maid in
cash. A deposit Of 500 90 required Con
yeyancing. receydirg and revenue stamus At
purchasers cost. Terms TO he complied with
thin thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fsited and the property may be advertised
and resnid ri the discretion Of the trustees
at purchasers risk
JACoR H. SHAPIRO
MAURICE G. SHAPIRO
Evening star., 1925-01-19
2 N% Il - . @: 60

E - - = - -
1D II q R' - d -
GARGE$T FAMILY MOVERS IN .. e.
local AND GoN0 DIS TIA ~ C -
CRATE AND PACK BY n %PE RT@
1913 Yo1 SIR ET, NV.
@NGM Us NC RITA 33&3
Evening star., 1925-01-19
{ j ''t' hEl.k X.
CLARENCE 4. MILLER.
THEODORE u. pEYSER.

lHlH.lNN~."NHH trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAnLE Two-
PREMISES lei FOURTH STREET
Ry virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1853, Folio 334 ct seq.
ha and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at
gqhhIs aueti99 in ri, Gnt Ny o. the premises on
JANUARY. A.D. 1925, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises situate in the District OF Columbia and
designated as aud being the north 20 feet
front bv the fun depth of so feet Of original
lot numbered l8, in square 7s5.
Terms: Sold subject {" prior deed Of trust
for about S1sS7.I6. further particulars of
which viii be announced at time OF sale. the
cash. 4 deposit Of 500 required ConveT
snciHg. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms 70 be complied with
and tine property NAV he advertised and
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
MILAN NIEmAH s :. F49S F49S
ial3 -dSds. .eISu Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTi0NEERs,
rRUsTEES, SALE or yAtTAELE FRAME .ans
ALABAMA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
Ry virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded February IA. 1923. as Instrument No.
20 among the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and al the request Of The party
secured thereby. the unders gned trustees will
on MONDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY
O'CLOCK r. NJ. the following described lsnd
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
lumb a. ard designated as and being lots II
and Is in square 5E52 in Milford q. Jarvis
and w FL sha Berry. trustees. subdivision Of
land now known as Overlook as per plat
recorded IN Lber 63 at folio IS of the records
Of the office Of the surveyor for the District
Of CoiHmb a. subject 10 covenants of record
Terms: sold subject to prior deed OF trust
for 81 800 %. further particulars Of which
viii be announc ed ar time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. deposit Of 500 % required. Con
veysHcing, recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost TerBS TO be complied with
within thirty days otherw Sc deposit for
feitsd and the properly may be advertised
and res0Id the discretion of the trustees
". GILBERT DENT,
q. LEA STABBER.
faT- a Ia g.,
Evening star., 1925-01-19
$1,000.
$780,.

South End of Petworth.
Near two bus lines. car line and stores. Yet
exclusively residential; brick home with 6
rooms and bath; modern as to heat and light:
lot 20x100 TO alley good garage. Terms
very easy.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Realtork
1883 st. NV. Main 1857.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Connecticut Ave. Car Line.
You will like this 24-foot semf-detacbed
brlck, with the eight rooms and two ba rhs
because II is such com Portable home and
so admirably situated. The oak floors through
out copper screens and metal wea -strips
help TO make IL more desirable 1t is below
the present market at $17,500.
Semf-Detached Brick.
S13,95O.
Centerhall plan. containing four bedrooms
and sleeping porch. Downstairs sun room
covered concrete side porch built-in garage
tiled BATH with real built-in tub, pedestal
stand and shower; oak floors throughout.
Chevy Chase, d. G.
1t is unusual to find new home in CHEVY
thase priced below $4,000. Here is one with
rooms. bath and extra lavatory oak floors
upstairs and down, foored attic metal
westher-strips and screens. The terms are
easy.
Detached Brick.
Center Entrance.
An impressive corner home in settiny
of Ane trees. Delightfully."- large living room
with open fireplace, French doors leading TO
concrete side porch. Second floor has three
full sized bedrooms, nursery and a sewing
room; also baths with unusually expensive
equipment. Two-ear garage; instantaneous
gas heater, etc. The price is under $50 900.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS.
This evening call Col. T27o,J.
lFlI New YORK Ave. Franklin 5R-2
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Among those recently admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court OF the
United States is Miss Grace NJ Eddy
of Wisconsin, the first woman ever
appointed examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

CHEVY CHASE-S16950
beautiful homesfn h
frepace wfp pend
porcelain
real sou" eah ana
NORTHEAST APARTMENTS.
We have paratk n q
ospatme achap tmen ti
conre nd
PETWORTH BARGAINS.
SpInd home IT. wide rooms
saom
q painted. Very attractive il
in rel t quc s.
NEAR 10th ST. AND PARK ROAD
18th and % the main
tsujng ngsixro and tile bath
Of Double porhes 0
aquicks sale a
CORNER BRICK-S10Z50.
We consider this home a most
block fromc
sleeping hoos.h
yard fenedan NJ has fne
be to your aant 4 inspett this house a
SAULS ADDITION.
home situated ives o
hande water heater
is
a
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1892 X st. NV. Phone Main 1000.
OF
Evening star., 1925-01-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO. SAXOPHONE.. RANI(

Rag, Jazz, Popular Music In 20 lessons.
Free lessons II you buy instruments here.
Send for free booklet Christensen School,
1922 g ST. n.v. Main 1878. Easy terma
Evening star., 1925-01-19
w. Chevy Chase,
@ S0O

w. Chevy Chase,
$500.
substantially constructed detached
colonish residence. conveniently located
between Wisconsin and Connecticut
Rvenup and only short distance
from the public school and stores
1t has seven rooms "A bedroomsl and
in aAditinn glass -inclosed sleeping
porch, bath; excellent hot air heating
plant, electric lights. Also has at
tractive lot with garage With a
small expenditure for some minor re-
pairs this property could be made into
most complete, attractive home.
Easy terms.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING.
1872 Eve Street NV. Franklin e5ns
Evening star., 1925-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A wEsCHLER & son. .AUCTIONEERs.
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Furniture, Fixtures, Drap-
cries, Rugs, Office Equipment,
Etc, of "Stokes, Inc.," at
No. 1011 Connecticut Avenue,
Also Lease of Premises.
BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
OF the ID strict Of Columbia holding a Bank
rupicy Court in re Stokes. Inc, bankrupt No.
1910, the undersigned trustees will sell within
Evening star., 1925-01-19

19-d&dsexSu
Evening star., 1925-01-19

iaIa-eod. .d& dbsexsu trustee,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
NOTED EDITORS SIDE
LIGHTS ON PAPER GAME

"Work Eard and Behave" are the
four words by which e. w. Howe, edi-
tor Of the Atchison Globe and one Of
Americas most picturesque journal
lists, has conducted his life, he said
in an address prepared for delivery
before a group of southeastern Iowa
newspaper men at Iowa City.
There have never been more than a
dozen really good writer's, Mr.. Howe
told his audience, $50 don't be dis
couraged." He declared that he was
a believer in the refining influence of
abuse himself had suffered plenty in
his go years Of newspaper life.
Il suppose he said, "a man will
be expected to give a lot of good adj
vice. I've almost quit giving it; Sc
much of it is worthless In time
hope to become a gentleman and give
none at all.
"All / have learned about conduct
during a long life | have boiled down
to four words: Work hard and be-
have. And this applies not only tc
editors, but to everybody.
SIN the worlds long history there
have been only a dozen on 80 really
good writers-so don't be discouraged
Thomas Paine was one Of them. One
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
school Tuesday, speaking to the var
ious rooms on Nutrition"

school Tuesday, speaking to the var
ious rooms on Nutrition"
Contractor Anderson states that,
barring unforeseen delays, the high
school building will be completed
January 7th. Lathing is now being
done and the plastering will be begun
as soon as the roof can be put on,
which will be within week.
The next regular meeting of the
board of school trustees will be held
Saturday evening. AT this meeting
the matter of ordering the new high
school equipment will be taken up.
At the school election held Satur-
day, w. G. Rittenhouse was elected
to the office of school trustee with
out opposition. rs votes were cast.
The football game played here last
Friday afternoon between the Needles
high~school and the local team proved
to be walkaway for the home team,
the score being rs to 0 in their favor
In the five games played by the Viii
liams high this year, they have won
three, tied one, and lost one. The
next game is scheduled to be played
at Prescott, when they meet the Pres
colt high on Armistice day.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

of his titles was particularly brilliant
The Age of Reason. / don't believe
we have reached it yet, but we must
before we can hope to live as COM
fortably as we might.
Il suppose editors generally know
the people don't like them. The bet
ter an editor makes his paper, the
greater the struggle among his con-
stituents to induce someone to start
another and run him out. The people
never pay q newspaper a compliment
except to subscribe for it.
"I lately looked over the files of
the first paper | ever established, the
Golden (Colo.) Globe. 1t was so bad
that / burned the files to prevent my
sons seeing it. suppose that before
] get through III burn everything else
I've written.
"The high hopes of my youth have
not been realized My first great am
bition was to kill Kansas City and
make Atchison d larger town. This
has been the result of my efforts:
Kansas City now has half million
population, and Atchison $4,000. 5000
less than when began to fight for
my ideals.
II believe in the refining influence
Of abuse. I've had lot of it in the
so years since / entered a printing of
flee when II years old"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
A COLORADO ANTIQUE

The ranch house on the Ralph Nc
Glockin place between State Bridge
and Wolcott was entirely destroyed
by fire last week. For twenty-five
days it has been one Of the landmarks
of the country Item in the
Craig (Col.) Empire.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
A HELPING HAND

Owing to the prolonged, distressing
and disastrous drought which we
have had for the past two months in
this locality, we are compelled to in
crease the price of milk.-Circular
from the office of Biltmore Farms,
Biltmore, n c..
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
School Notes

Miss Esther Perry, school nurse,
made business trip to Phoenix last
week.
The masked dance given by the
Juniors last Saturday night was a
decided success in every way. About
eighty-five dollars was cleared. With
the many varied .costuming it was
very difficult to choose the winners
but ladies first prize was awarded to
Mrs. T. I. Muzzy, who was dressed as
Diana" and gantlemen's. first to
James Kennedy Jr., dressed as a
Hawaiian dancer. The Juniors plan
to hold another of these popular
dances on New Years at the Sultana,
and have engaged Barnes orchestra
for the occasion.
Miss Rosa Bouton, county home
demonstrator, visited the Williams
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
house guest of the Jack Buffers last

house guest of the Jack Buffers last
week.
The next regular meeting of the
Woman's club will be held next Sat-
urday at the M. E. church, is in
charge of the department Of litera-
ture, Miss Annie Jaggard, chairman.
Miss Jaggard has secured the services
Of Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, reader,
of Prescott, who will read a one-act
play. Mrs. Southworth is a reader of
rare ability and her appearance as
sures large and pleased audience.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
REALLY

There's new 500 counterfeit bill
out. Watch your change when you
buy theater tickets.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
LIFE DIPLOMAS
GRANTED MANY

The state board Of education has
recently granted life diplomas to the
following teachers in Imperial coun-
= which were recommended by the
comfy board Of education: Robert
". Armstrong Of Fl Centre, high
school life diploma; Ernest II. Buck
of Brawlcy. high school life di-
plona; Bette y. Applegate and
Geneva G.. DeArmau. each of Braw-
ley. elementary life diplomas; Ada
4. Jones Of Calipatria, elementary
litc diploma; Esther :. Kendrick
aad Lucille !. Zurcher. each Of I'M
uerial. elementary life diplomas;
Heima e. Benson, kindergarten life
diploma; Mamie VI. Harp of West
morlaEd. elementary life diploma :
Mildred r. solomon Of Holtville,
special high school life diploma ;
Kathryn T. Watts and Mary f.
Hughes. both Of Calexico, clement
any diplomas; Grace d. Nannoy of
Seeley, elementary diploma, and
Alice B. BcVan Of Eastside, element
ary life diploma.
The life diplomas are granted ac.
corjing 10 the following REQUIRE.
ments: ~ months experienced in
teaching. p months in the state of
California and the teacher must hold
California certificates Of the same
grades for which they secure the
life diplomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Harold Bell Wright Mourns
The Passing Of the Pioneers

/ In one Of his moving pictures of
he old Southwest, Harold Bell
Wright. in his latest novel, "A Son
IF His Father" deplores America's s
:orgetfulness Of the pioneer spirit
while many of the pioneers them
;elves are still living. He empha-
sizes this in one unforgetable
scene, set in the Old Pueblo Club
1t Tucson, Arizona. Max Drayton,
,ne of the boldest of the pioneers,
shows n distinguished eastern au-
thor, who has come to Arizona
seeking local color, just who are
.he men, so quiet, 50 correctly
dressed, sitting about him in the
luxurious lounge.
"Do you see that man over
there by the Window" asks Dray-
ION.
"The portly old gentleman
reading?"
That's the one-that's Colonel
Brandonwell. Brand was a scout
during the Civil War-up in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. He came to
Arizona in the seventies and was
Deputy United States Marshal in
Tombstone. Brand has fought IN
dians and outlaws all over this
Southwest George Crider,
that kindly. even spoken gentleman
YOU met when We came in-he's
another who has lived through
more red-blood stories than ever
you'll write"
Under the magic of Wright's
words the artificial club scene
fades. One hears the tearing clat-
ter of the horses, the yells of the
savages, weaving about the stalled
prairie schooners or before the
walls of little adobe forts. And
above all, dominating all, one sees
the stern, high faces of the pio-
neers. the trail breakers of empire.
Bob Leatherwood,-C Burgess
the eagle face of Buffalo Bill, for
a moment triumphant over time,
shine through the dust clouds in
a vision of the old red West.
p "While we're sheddin' our wild
and woody ways, and getting shut
of our guns. are we throwing away
a lot of things with 'em that We
ought to hang on to? ," asks Dray-
ton.
"T mean that in those days -. =.
we had a lot of ideas that would
be mighty good for US to have
right now" he adds. you take
even our gamblers-the old time
professionals l mean-they had
mighty well set standards of honor
and decency and fair play that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

form Of The Denial" which opens
at the Palace theater tonight.
The story was adapted by Agnes
Christine Johnston from the stage
play by Lewis Beach, and is told in
Il prologue, epilogue, and main
story.
The psychological effect a tyran-
nical person will have upon an en-
tire household is brought out realis-
tically.
Claire Windsor, Bert Roach, viii
liam Haines, Lucille Ricksen and
Robert Agnew are cast in the lead
ing roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Local Post May Sponsor Uniform
Manner Of Displaying {. s. Flag

named price of $50 for each
standard. this price also including
the work of installing the socket.
OF the foregoing sum, the sales
man agreed to allow tle legion post
sl.50 for sponsoring the movement.
Bv unanimous vote of the post it
was decided 70 foreco this commits
sion, the members Of the post be
ieving that the plan IS in the ma
ture Of civic Improvement, and that
the post should rot seek To get any
financial return from It's efforts in
the matter. Il viii therefore be
possible for the standards 10 be sold
to the IN 'rchants for 50.
The plan has been adopted in
Brawley and Imperial, and is under
consideration in Calexico.
% Visitors Present
Twenty members Of Calipa-
tria post headed by Commander Al
Waibel, were present AZ the meet
ing. returning visit made TO their
post by Boyce Aten Post, several
months ago. Commander Waibel cx
tended the good wishes Of his post
aHd urged an exchange Of visits be-
tween al valley posts as 2 means Of
getting the Iegionaires better ac-
quaiured with each other and with
the problems OF the various com
mInifieS.
The meeting heard q splcnJiI talk
on the Swiug-Jomsn bin by At
toney Elmer HeaId, member Of
Caiipatria post. who has been Ia
Washington several times 10 repre-
sent the legion in furthering the
work in behalf Of the bill.
Head outlined the work that has
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Rev. Craven In
Letter Tells of
New Environment

The following letter was received
Yesterday from Rev. Arthur p.
Craven, former pastor Of the State
Street Christian Church, written
from the Bartell Hotel Of Junction
City, Kansas:
u am not engaged in s1ecial
services here and am staying at
above hotel. II is small compared
with the Barbara Worth, but. its
accommodations are vGrv good.
'This city is much larger than
FL Centre, the homes in general are
much better built, but ! have seen
no home here equal to the Fawcctt
home in III Cantro.
"The stores and garages DO not
compare with FL Centre, nor does
the high school or county buildings.
The street pavements are superior
10 FL Centro, the churches have
/, better buildings than those at FL
Centre (as n wholc) and there are
many more in number, there being
Is altogether.
"Since I came to Junction City,
93 have come forward in the ser
vices already in the Christian
Church.
"Give my regards to all my old
friends in III Centre. | shall not
forget El Centre and shall speak
only good Of IL and the valley.
Until further orders please send
my Valley Press to me at T. o.
Fox So, Junction City, Kansas. ~
Arthur r. Craven.
Row. Craven until q fcw weeks
ago was pastor Of the state Street
Christian Church of this city. re-
signing TO go east.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

been accomplished thus far, and stat
ed that the outlook for the success
Of the Swing Johnson bill IS much
brighter at present than it has ever
been before. He recounted in de
tail tho hearing held by the home
committee on arid lands, and also
the hearings by the senate commit
tee on irrigation.
This latter committee will hold
hearings in Imperial Valley next
October. Head said, having con
tinued the hearings which were I'M
der way in February. until that
date.
lie defended the Swing-Johnson
bill as being sound in every partic-
ular. and showed that it is the only
bin providing for the development
Of the Colorado river that has any
standing IN congress at the present
time. Il has been endorsed by lead
ing national organizations, and its
success is assured. he declares, if the
people Of the valley remain awake
10 its possibilities and do not let
down in the fight to enact the bill
into law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
CRAWFORD Is NAMED
INFORMATION DIRECTOR

Nelson 4. Crawford Of the Kansas
state Agricultural college has been
appointed by Secretary Jardinc to
be director Of information in the
United States department of agri.
culture. He will take up his duties
May ]. +. NJ. Russell, formerly in
charge Of the press service of the
department, has been made assistant
to the secretary.
Mr.. Crawford has been in charge
Of the department Of industrial Jour
nalism and printing at the Kansas
college for ten years and has had a
varied experience in editorial and
journalistic work. He is graduate
Of the University Of Iowa and re-
eeiyed his NJ. A. degree at the
University Of Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Uniform decoration of the city :
downtown streets on holidays and
|1ther occasions when display of the
United States flag is desirable,
formed the topic Of considerable
discussion at the meeting Of Bovce
ten Post, American Legion, last
night.
"A representative Of a flag concern
|attended the meeting and exhibited
n Standard form Of decoration con
|sisting of a - foot pole, flag and
east iron socket. the latter to be set
in the sidewalk. Photo
graphs of similar decorations in
Phoenix, San Bernardino and sew
eral other cities showed the plan TO
be an unusually attractive one.
The commander appointed a com.
.mittee, consisting of Pat Thannum,
Floyd Dillon and 7. A. Brunk 10
|confer with the representative Of
|the flag concern. also with the
|ehamber of commerce and the city
council regarding the decorative
|plan.
Discussion brought out the opin-
|ion that there is q genuine need for
proper display Of the flag in Fl
Centre, and TO do so in uniform
|manner would not only add to the
|aTpearance of the city, but would
teach greater respect for the flag.
Roughly the plan calls for the
sale fof the flags and sockets 10
merchants. The sockets would be
placed at regular intervals along
|rhe business streets of the town, the
| flag and equipment becoming the
|prpperty Of the merchants. Tie re-
|prpsentative of the flag company