davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-11

NORTHEAST WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
Lincoln Park-Modern home of six rooms
NAL front and dohe hea hack 'oio
closed sleeping porch: hardwood floors and
trim; bargain which can I've bought with
small cash and easy monthly payments. Ad
dress Box l4R.T Sfnr
Evening star., 1925-05-11

14th st. car line: price O.25o-Semi de
tached home of & large rooms and bath;
hardwood floors and trim: colonial front and
6ouble back porches: house % feet wide:
h1lIt-ln garage; stat. tubs and lavatory in
basement; house newly decorated and in ex-
Cellent condition real sure-enough bar
gain if You mean business. Address BOX
NlS-T nfira
Evening star., 1925-05-11

BEAUTIFUL BROOKLAND HOME: SEVEN
extra large rooms: Mi: can be bought for
81 900 and reasonable monthly payments.
For appointment call LESLIE. Frank. 631c.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

A NEW BROOM AND BATH HOME
ON a high elevation. There are double
porch The flooring is y inch oak up.
stairs and down. On the. second floor there
is a fine linen closet and on the first floor
large coat closet. The bathroom has
built-in shower and is tiled feet high The
tub and fixtures are built in and the wash
stand is pedestal. The housewife will he
delighted with the kitchen equipment which
comprises built-in REFRIGERATOR cold stor.
age pantry. kitchen cabinet. an excellent gas
range, drophead table. one-piece sink with
porcelain apron and convenient electrical
outlet for the iron or the toaster The price
is under SO 300 and the terms can be com
fortably met. For location and further in
Evening star., 1925-05-11
COLORED.

6-room brick home. tile bath, INV h ct.
cleo; home in lendd condition laundry
tubs and toilet IN rood dry cellar: yard to
alley: on Flagier Place. near w st. NV:
Possession: price and terms right. Adams
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Real Home. Select Neighborhood

Only 3 minutes ride from Union Station
or Capitol and you are in a Kennedy built
home n #. in width: house in excellent
condition. S rooms, tile bath. also room in
attic. INV h. elec., fireplace. built-in Iefg.
instantaneous heater, stationary tubs. cold
storage rooms; garage. price and terms
right. $40 Lexington place ne. Adams
Evening star., 1925-05-11
COME OUT THIS
EVENING

COME OUT THIS
EVENING
to beautiful Cleveland Park
and inspect the best value in a
home to be found anywhere,
1l5 35th st. NV, a beautiful
detached corner home, having 7
rooms, bath, open fireplace, re-
ception hall, sleeping porch,
front, side and rear porches,
built-in garage; modern in every
detail, and priced for quick
sale, $4,000. Small cash paw
ment, balance easy payments.
Open all day Sunday. Owner on
premises. Or +. P. SHEEHY.
1916 l.. N. 1868. Evening,
Cleve. 1881.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

CALF. ST. NEAR 10Th: 10-R. AND > B..
recp. hall. sleeping porch. h w h. cleo: -
car garage $500 cash. SlS5 mo. Adams
Evening star., 1925-05-11

6207 UTAH AVE. CHEVY CHASE. d. C..
cor. 33rd St: 1-r. and b.. h.-w h. elec. {;
porches: $500 cash Sl25 mo. Adams 1871
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ARE YOU seeking Georgetown
houses? We have them. Con-
suit our listings first.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER SITS.
viii sell beautiful detached hollow tile
residence of large rooms and bath, on
lot 40 by 125. A real bargain in the finest
section of Washington; priced exceptionally
low. with only 81 300 cash. Easy terms for
balance: Agents need not reply. Address
Box o54-T Star
Evening star., 1925-05-11

BY OWNER AT Low PRICE. IN BEST
section of Chevy Chase. one square west of
Conn. ave; beautiful. detached. corner home
practically new, Center-hall plan. individually
built s rooms 3 baths: extra large living
room with beautiful brick fireplace large,
open side porch: special electric fixtures. in
stalled vacuum cleaner and ventilators. extra
fne h.-w. heating plant. instantaneous heat
er, large kitchen with numerous added fea-
lures. outside pantry. maids room in cellar.
garage TO match house: large lot. land
scaped with beautiful shru'bery and flowers;
For terms and inspection address Box 179-T.
Star office H.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

HOME BARGAINS.
1900. Asbury. just north of Mass. ave.
ext-This modern. new Or. and b. buhga-
low. will have to be seen to be appreciated.
High elevation, good surroundings; price
greatly reduced; on cash payment as low as
$3.50 balance monthly.
S07 Allison Petworth--Perfect condition:
attic. garage space: much better value than
new houses: large rooms. For inspection
I46 1Ith se.--vacant r. and b.. cellar,
garage: soft. alleyi no reasonable offer re-
COLORED HOMES.
1tth near Lamont-Ideal home for pro,es-
sional man or to rent in flats. present in
come about S125 monthly; price and terms
inviting.
Near 9th and NJ n.w.-s-r. and b. semi
detached brick, in good repair: deep lot.
alley: rental, S75 per month: price and
terms will sell it,
Cor. on Sherman ave.-Commercial zone:
h.-w h, cleo; cheapest house in this section;
small cash payment.
7S3 Hobart n.w-Vacant: must be sold
at once: submit your offer. on terms.
For home bargains in the, city and sub
urbs investment and colored property. see
our large. select list. priced right on easy
terms.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. +. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
SALE-HOUSES (Cont'G.

OWNER DESIRES TO SELL HIS NEW
brick house in Cleveland Park. Every mod
eTn convenience. including heated and lighted
freproof garage spacious porches open fire
place. hardwood floors. attic. automatic
heater. Ideal location and surroundings:
Reasonable cash payment and terms. Call
Mr.. Fischer MI o431
Evening star., 1925-05-11
COOPERATIVE REALTY CO. INC.
Machinists' Bldg. Main 74O
NEAR 10Th AND VARNUM

Most exquisite tapestry brick home of 8
rooms ana baths. Hardwood floors
on first floor. Double sleeping porch break
last porch. concrete front porch. Instan-
taneous water heater. Built-in garage
Beautifully decorated. handsome electric
fixtures. If you are looking for something
better than the average in home of this
type in this splendid section Of Washington
at wonderfully low price. answer tonight
Address Box DAT Star Office
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FOR COLORED,

real bargain in high-class home sit
uated in the best northwest section, where
values are increasing very rapidly Ex-
guisite home of large roms and bath
furnace heat. Priced right if you can pay
$40 month. Answer tonight. Address
Evening star., 1925-05-11

DETACHED CORNER BRICK. FAST GROW
Ing section Sc. across Pa ave. bridge. Con-
tains beautiful rooms. cellar, attic, INV h.
cleo. gas; front and rear porches: lot 4Ox
ITO IT. TO alley. Owner will consider offer
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Main 1892 500 1Ifh CT Nw
, 1925-02-11
Lottery Once HARVARD Aid

In Interesting bit of information re-
gardlng the early history OF Harvard
college Is derived from an edition OF
the Columbian sentinel. II weekly news.
paper. printed In Boston, September IA.
1909. II states that when George Wash.
ington was President Of the United
States Harvard college was supporting
itself purity by grand lotteries, with a
capital prize Of $4,000. Tickets were
sold for - cents, says the Boston
Globe.
The iour.pnge papers OF that day,
with advertisements confined largely to
auction sales. contained much material
In brief There were no large head
lines ana news from Europe. brought
by ship, was often many months old.
The issue of September II, 1890. us an
example. Carried a news item stating
that ION the 25th OF June Uhe lntost
dnie) General Bonapurte wus nf
Bologna"
, 1925-02-11
Early Georgia Settler
Picked Location Wisely

In 1885 PIckens county, Georgia, was
peopled by the Cherokee Indians. In
that year, n Sam Tate moved In
md settled eight miles from any 9TH
er white neighbor. He was first on
the ground when the government
moved the Cherokees out 10 Indian
territory in 1887. He staked or his
pick OF the lands left by the Indians,
and his claim embraced, among other
things, the finest marble deposit in
the United States and one Of the most
valuable In the world. II still belongs
to the Tate family. There is only one
vein of Georgia marble, and the old
man got II ala solid block three
eighths of n mile wide. four miles
long and two hundred feet to a half
mile deep, the estimated worth OF
which today. according to experts, runs
up to S105. 100000. 600, and is still run
ming. II has been worked now for
more than fifty years and In all hat
time they have only scratched the sur
face of about three acres OF IL. They
have dug out of II such buildings as
the Corcornn Art gallery INT the Pan.
American building In Washington. the
Rhode Island state capitol. the New
York Stock exchange. the Federal Re
serve banks OF Cleveland and Atlanta.
the Field museum In Chicago. the
Statue Of Civic Virtue In New York
city. and thousands Of lesser O m
mcnts, but you would hardly know II.
w. o. saunders In Golfers.
, 1925-02-11
Much Care and Taste
Put Into Panama Hat

Counting the number Of rings of
strands In the crown reveals the quail
ity of punnmn huts. The more Of
these there are the better the grade.
color, texture and shnpe are lmpor-
, 1925-02-11

1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a true and complete Abstract
State of Wyoming from July LIST, 1924, to January 1t, 1925, and the cost
of maintaining the government of the said County, evidenced by warrants
and certificates of Indebtedness incurred during said time. and further that
filed with the Board of County Commissioners by the County Treasurer and
County Clerk.
Witness my hand as Chairman of the Board of the County Commission
ers,a Meted by the County Clerk this Sth day of January, A. ID. 1925.
P. E. MARKHAM. Chairman of the Board of the County Commissioners
(SeaD Attet:-JAMES w. ROUSSEAU, County Clerk.
, 1925-02-11
MISREPRESENTATION OF PARK COUNTY

OF the cost of maintaining County Government from July list, 1924, to Jan
uary LIST, 1925, prepared under the provisions of Section 1921, Complied
Statutes of 1920, and taken from the Register showing Warrant M Ger
ticates of Indebtedness issued during that period.
, 1925-02-11
The State of Wyoming, County of Park. S..

The State of Wyoming, County of Park. IS.
It'll hereby certified that the foregoing is a true and complete Abstract
Statement of he receipts and disbursements o the County of Park in the
State of Wyoming from June Both. 1924, to December list 1924, and that the
bonded Indebtedness of the County and School Districts of this County is
and correct.
G.. A. HOLM, County Treasurer.
Cody, Wyoming, February End, 1925.
, 1925-02-11
ABSTRACT STATEMENT

OF the receipts and disbursements of the County of Park, in the State of
Wyoming, and statement of expense of maintaining the County Government
from July 1t, 1924, to December 31t, 1924. PREPARED under the provisions
of Section 1921, Compiled Statutes of 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Block
Sells for $45,O 900
Block on Market
Street is Sold in Partition
Suit Today.

Forty-fve thousand dollars was the
price paid for the business block To-
Gated at 454-45S Market street, form
erly occupied by the Jensen store and
the Bidinger Music store, when it was
sold at the courthouse today by I'm
dersheriff Joseph Knipfer in a par
tition suit sale. The block was pur-
chased by Morris j. Gasul and Harry
L. Barr through G. M. Matseon, of
the Genske agency. The bidding
started at $25, 900 and was most active
until it went beyond the $4,000 mark.
The block was owned by Peter F.
Jensen, John M. Jensen and wife,
Henry B. Jensen, VIM. Jensen and
wife, Louis F. Bidinger ard wife, and
George Cleary and wife. Peter F.
Jensen was the plaintiff in the parti
tion action, being represented by At
torney Runge; the other litigants
were represented by Attorney Clar-
ence Fisher.
The Bidinger Music store which
formerly occupied a part of this
building is now in its new building
on Market Square.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

Madison, Wis. - =. The state
senate today confirmed the appoint
ments of Fred M. Wilcox, Madison, as
member of the industrial commission
to succeed himself and DR.. j. j. Seel-
man, Milwaukee, to fill the unexpired
term of DR.. Edward S. Hayes, Eau
Claire, resigned, on the state board of
health.
Confirmation also was voted on the
appointment by Governor Blaine of
DR.. Seelman for the full term on the
health board beginning February,
1926, and ending in February, 1888.
The vote on the appointment of Mr..
Wilcox was unanimous while three
members, Senators Severson, Teasdale
and Carroll voted against confirming
the appointment of DR.. Seelman for
the long term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
First publication May IA. 1925.
STATE OF ISCoNSIN-CIRCUIT
CoURT-KENoSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
SHERIFFoS SALE.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, doing business as
Zion Institutions & Industries. plaintiff. VS..
Herman w. Wegner and Anna c. Wegner,
husband and wife, defendants.
BY virtue of execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court In
and for the County of Kenosha and State
of Wisconsin, upon a judgment rendered
and docketed in the said court on the Sth
day of April, 1925, in action wherein
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, a sole trader doing
business as Zion Institutions & Industries.
is plaintiff and Herman w. Wegner and
Anna G. Wegner, husband and wife, are
defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants in the sum of
S475.5S which execution was directed and
delivered to me as sheriff in and for said
of the right, title and interest of the said
Herman w Wegner and Anna G. Wegner,
in and to the following described real es-
tate to-wit:
The north half OF the southeast quarter
of section rs in township number ! north
of range 81 east, and being in the town of
Bristol Kenosha County, Wisconsin, con-
tanning eighty acres of land more or less.
Notice is hereby given that l, the under
signed, as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real estate to the highest
bidder for cash. at public auction at the
front door of the Court House in the City
of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1925, at
ten o'clock A. M. of that day to satisfy the
said execution together with interest and
costs thereon.
Dated May S, 1925.
FRANK WILLEMS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County,
wv 11( Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Rip Out Stairways
in Downtown Alleys
Three Stairways Have Deen Taken
Out of Alleyways Decreasing
Fire Hazard.

Announcement was made today by
city officials that three property own
ers have complied with the action of
the city council prohibiting the con-
tinuance of stairways in alleys in the
business districts Of the city. The
stairways which have been removed
are two in the alley running east and
west off Main street towards Church
street between Wisconsin and South
street, one leading to the second story
of the building occupied by the Chin
csc laundry, the other leading to the
second story of the building occupied
by the Sullivan Dry Goods company;
the third stairway removed was that
leading to the second floor of the
Kimball block block north of the
other sites. The council has adopted a
policy against such stairways on the
basis that they produce a most dam
gerous fire and traffic hazard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
kENOSHA PASTOR
AT CHURCH MEET
Rev. III. J. Johnson Takes
Part in Denunciation of
Modernism"
AT MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

The Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor of
is representing lKenosha at the sixty
sixth annual convention of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church of America,
which opened last Thursday at Min
neapolis, Mimi. 1t is being attended
by clergical and lay delegates from
all parts of the United States and
Canada.
For Fundaments.ism.
During the sessions of the conven-
ton, the Swedish Lutheran church
has declared itself to be untouched"
by the speculations and the doctrinal
turmoil that threaten to disrupt
some of the largest denominations
in the country"
1t will hold fast to the belief that
the whole Bible is still the Word of
God" resolution was passed, as
sorting "The Bible story of creation
and the redemption of the world
through the blood of Christ, is still
accepted and believed by us. To this
doctrine our synod stands commit
ted, knowing from Whom it has.
been received"
Further discussions considered the
"ultra modernism" to be dangerous
to the moral and national life of
the country"
Human Speculations.
One speaker declared that "the so
called modernism as against 'funda-
mentalism,' is nothing but human
speculations and philosophical conjec-
lures about mans origin and destiny
and about God. 1t places the Bible
on the same basis with other books,
and it makes God nothing more than
a cosmic force.
"The result is that there is no re-
sponsibility for sin and no belief in
future punishment. Godlessness is
the result of the teaching of mod
ernism' and the result Of Godlessness
is immortality and crime" continued
the speaker.
resolution was adopted urging
all of the 1887 congregations to take
advantage of state laws permitting re-
ligious instructions to be given dur
ing school hours by the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

that organization, was announced late
Tuesday afternoon, stated this morn
ing that he would accept the position
and would be ready to take over the
duties of his new Office not later than
July 1st, as suggested in the offer.
He is to succeed Carl M. Reed, who re-
signed several days ago in order to
accept a position as manager of the
Guernsey Cooperative Milk company.
There were six applicants for the
position of secretary. Mr.. Ramon was
practically the unanimous choice of
the board due to his previous exper-
fence and interest in the affairs of
the association.
Knows Local Situation.
The new secretary of the Kenosha
Retailers Association is we'll acquaint-
ed with the work of the organization.
For several years he has been most
successful in the retail grocery bust
ness here being secretary of the Char
les Pfennig Company, Grocers, of 1853
Market street. He therefore knows the
problems of the retail merchant of Ke-
nosha.
He is also we'll acquainted with the
administrative work of the Office, hav-
ing served for a number of years as
director of the Kenosha Retailers
Association and for one year as presi-
dent of the association.
He will devote his entire time to
the work of the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Medical Exams
FOrestall Disease

Minneapolis. "More could
be accomplished in developing health,
forestalling disease and providing for
success in treatment of all the pre-
ventable and many Of the non-pre-
ventable diseases if all persons at all
ages were examined at intervals ac-
cording to their age and condition,
than by any other resource or device,
applicable to conditions in this coun-.
try at present" The statement, made
by DR.. Haven Emerson, New York
City, before the National Tubercu-
losis association, was the basis of a
aminations for men, women and chill
dren of all ages being launched joint
ly by the American Medical associa-
ton, the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION and other health agencies.
DR.. Emersons plan for periodic
health examinations for all ages in
Guided the following:
For the expectant mother at least
four medical observations between the
fourth and eighth month of preg
nancy, of which perhaps only one
need be by a physician if, reports can
be obtained during the intervals by a
visiting nurse, At least IL medical
observations in the first two years of
life, of which six in the first six
months.
Six in the years 2-5 Gone each 6
months) unless acute febrile infec-
tion or serious loss of weight de-
mands more frequent examination.
Once a year from 6-25 unless acute
febrile disease or loss of weight calls
for additional examinations during
the year.
Once every two years 25-45 unless
there is definite disturbance of
weight either excess or loss, or al
bumin or sugar in the urine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
SOCIAL WORKERS
AT CONVENTIONS
Mrs. BeuIah Mcneil is Re-
elected Regional Chair
man at Denver,
THREE FROM KENOSHA

Mrs. Beulah Mcneil, local police
woman, who is attending the Inter
national Association of Policewomen
convention at Denver, Col, was re-
elected regional chairman, for the dis
trict including Iowa, Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wyoming and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mcneil returned to the city
today from Denver, where she went
with Mrs. Hazeltine Nidey of the
Service League, and Miss Sybil Camp
bell. Mrs. Nidey is remaining in
Denver for the closing sessions
of the international conference of
social work.
Many Cities Represented.
Practically every city in the United
States which maintains a division for
women in its police department. organi-
cation was represented at the confer
ence of policewomen, which was con-
cluded last Wednesday.
At the Social Workers conference
which is still in session in Denver, an
invitation to hold the 1927 conference
at London, England, was declined on
Saturday, following statement by
President William John Norton that
the holding of a convention away from
the center of conference population
would be disastrous" The invita-
ton was extended by the National
Council of Social Service of England.
The executive committees report,
recommending that the invitation be
not accepted as "interrupting the con-
tinuity of the conferences" was
unanimously accepted at the first
general business session of the con-
ference on Saturday.
Discuss Important Problems.
Problems which effect the welfare
of the nation are being discussed at
the sessions of the social workers
conference. immigration and its re-
friction, industrial and economic
problems, neighborhood and communi-
ty life, mental hygiene, organization
of social forces, public officials and
administration, and pr f S S on a /
standardr in education are topics
which are of most vital interest to
the delegates.
The Denver Post, says: Judged ac-
cording to professional canons, the
standard of the addresses-both those
already given and those scheduled for
this WEEKS above the average
From a political viewpoint, few So
cial service conferences have equalled
the present one in the intensity of
the ardor displayed by the respective
adherents of the aspirants for presi-
Dental honors."