davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-18

CENTRAL DOWNTOWN 3.APAKTMEN
building IN the business district. Annual
rents. So 800. II you ant good invest
nent. don fail to investigate this.
H. 4. EOWENSTEiN co.
NJ. 90S. 1911 n 81. NV.
OLD ESTABLISHED COAL YARD WITH
brick house of eight large rooms and two
baths that can easily be converted into two
apartments, also three houses of six rooms
and bath each; also sin garages: property
all rented showing good income above prop
erty located IN good northwest section on
lot 100x155 feet TO paved alley. Can be
bought IA whole or IN part. Easy terms.
Full particulars by phontng BARTLETT
PRATT REALTY COMPANY. Main 1872.
ENenlngs Columbia h2s4
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Buy from oWner-Nea-Iv ! acre - lant
near District line. coy room cottage
cleo; $3.50 down and .35 per month. Ca.
ME-. POW ELL Lincoln 4iHs
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ON H STREET NORTH
west west Of 10th street; we
have q site for a large business
and Office building or for high
class bachelor apartment. The
lot is about 50xl5O, running to
a wide alley. This property can
be purchased, including present
improvements, for the prevailing
market price per foot in this sec
ton; great deal of building con-
struction is being done in this
neighborhood. The owner will
take equities and second trust
notes in part payment.
Large apartment on K street
west of 10th. Fifty-hve apart
ments Of 2 and 3 rooms and
bath each; many with porches.
Building about 2 years old; ex-
cellently financed, the second
trust having easy payments and
running until paid. Can be
bought right at this time. Owner
will take second trust notes and
equities in part payment.
BusINEss PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1912 Eye St. Ni@s ES'NoF', Franklin eso..
Evening star., 1925-06-18

HIGH CLASS BRICK RESIDENCE r r A,
b. " h. concrete collar. gas. e'c. 1n
30 fr'lt trees gFapr-. etc. tu. .c fu
Key Bridge Easy terms Park Lane Es
Phone OWNER. Cleveland 31.G
Evening star., 1925-06-18

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
103 acres. miles from u. G.. Iust OFF
State boulevard. large road frontage. I'M
proved by attractive Groom dwelling with
heat. light and bath good barn: tenant
house and other outbuilGlugs. Variety
chard: Beautiful grove surrounds house:
land in high state of cultivation: running
water in every field. 80 minutes ride TO
center OF city. Price S2Ou 900.
GARDINER DENT. INC.
Main 4SS4 1909 I st NV
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

$4,000 EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL sUBCR-
ban house. S large rooms, like new. corner
lot. lO0xl50. for good improved lot IN
ngr:hwest. Price. Slo.5O0. Address Box
CORNER APT. BUILDING SPLENDID
over $4,000 per anEum: price, S67,5 ex-
Ccllent inyestment, VIII trade for second
trust notes or other property. g. b
IIKE$S. 1919 81. II v. Main 5057.
WOODBRIDGE LOTS sEVEN-RoOM. BATH
furnished house: houses, all sections. ex-
zoo 1lth 81. NV. :
NEW STX-ROOM HOME. FALLS CHURCH.
Va: ami, one block of two electric car
lines good auto roads: fine schools and
churches large lot in front; side and rear.
for flowers; vegetable garden or chicken
yards: clear of mortgage. VIII exchange for
small city business property. give cash differ
ence or assume trust. Cali L. p. DANIEL
Phone Falls Church l4o-W|2 any evening or
Sunday.
LARGE. STRICTLY MOD. sEMI-BUNG. FOR
equity in city property or sell on monthly
Payments. ANCHOR REALTY CORP.
GROOM TAPESTRY BRICK HOUSE.
ami. Tor small place in suburbs or lot. or
Will consider auto part payment 40
I'm =. Sc. -
BEAUTIFUL. SHETLAND PONY WITH
cart harness saddle, etc sell or exchange
for small car or other property ANCHOR
REALTY CORP. southern Bldg ". 62s7-
DT-PLEX HOUSE HAVE ONE OF
those very desirable duplex houses; 1 rooms.
bath and back porch to each floor. two
complete kitchens room for lear garage.
This IL a combined home and investment.
We trade for ground or for an old build
II. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
NJ Q0s 1911 II st NV
Evening star., 1925-06-18

EAST EVANSVILLE 81 $50 - &FIv =.
room and harh buns allow. c.rr ga. -Hwr.
plpeless furnace srreens etc. celia -r0se
entire house. large lot corner house -nrf..
berry. garden breakfast. sleeping and t-ss#'
colonial pOrche-s bus ga--c- 6uDr. 5000
cash S35 monthly moulding interest Na-'
be sold at once For information ca} l.H
coin S3R.-J To : ID n
Evening star., 1925-06-18

TAKOMA. lUs CEDAR ~r- BEN5 FfFr.l
home. bath kltrhrut Ia-Go un-..sr-
shady lot. 20OXs3 m :: Or gar -srs-a
open Sunday Phone WCodStEr III
Evening star., 1925-06-18

NACANT-BUNGALOW ~ j.. E-f OF Y
rooms bathroom, garage. eicc VII taEe
low $500 cash. ualau"e $50 mo 1uott.u
ing all interest COOPERATIVE RFAI.r'
CO. INC I'll MannLnL.t.. k-.r Il ~
Evening star., 1925-06-18
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. SMALL CORNEF
apt. house. NV. location. Is to 20 apis
good cash payt W Carl wyatt Adams 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-18
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT IN APT

HOUSE ON CONNECTICUT AVE
About l year old. showing good return
two-etory brick, limestone trim: gross year
~ rental OF SO 47O; moderate expenses;
five Broom & bath apis, 4-room & bath
apts ranging from 500 so TO Ss5 per
month WIN sell or trade. Price is right
MOORE & HILL. INC,
73O 18th st. Main 1174
NEW APARTMENT NEAR
main artery, nearing completion,
containing Il apartments OF 3
and 4 rooms and bath each. Will
bring in $1,000 on low schedule
OF rents. This we consider a
good buy in smaller apartments.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE-WEI.L BUILT 5-STORY BUILD
ing, downtown location, ne-hdlf block from
18th st: 90 apartments. Annual rental.
scaWasARrz oTSe 7s4 18Th hapHiS 81. nv. W." See
Mr Bir"khea6l
5 STORY. 30 APARTMENT BUILDING
Excellent location. Columbia Heights section.
Just off 18th ST. Rental S22 900 per an
mum. Less than $4,000 viii buy. EDW.
(See Mr.. Brick head
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SAI-BySI>ESs PROPERTY.

SAI.f-bt SlNESS PkoPER1 Il.
24-FT STORE on q NEAR 9th
23-ft. store on F-The best purchase on
that famous street
THE MERCHANTS REALTY co,
$50 Colo. Bldg. NJ. 1880. Col. 22O6-J
WISCONSIN AVE. JUST INSIDE DISTRICT
LINE
First commercial ground. Frontage OF 90
feet to 100 feet by depth Of l25 feet TO
an alley. locality certain TO rapidly en-
figure.
Evening Phone Service Daily Until 80.
Allan +. Walker & Co.. Inc,
sl3 18th St NV Main 2saO
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
East side OF Conn. ave between Macomb
and Ordway sts. Frontage OF 166 feet
'any partl. Ideal location for bakery.
restaurant hardware store. drug store.
tailor shop and many other lines Of busI-
ness. Priced at a very reasonable figure.
Evening Phone Service Daily Until 5 80.
Allan +. Walker & Co., Inc.
s13 18th st. NV Main 1890
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION


rate
p
Apply violations of the prohibition and
Apply o this o other problems.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03

Whose to
but W. dunderpo ibidon?
Will to
bd so%1s bargain prices we permit beer once more manufacture GRIM
kind of pick 100000 wormen to be manned
industrial the prohibition reduced
Which
llze andp
What has become of the begga
for nickel for sandwich of cafeteria?
binem reapng benefits of prohibition migrate
city 1egnd incans
sold drivers pedestrians 1890 days'
Since gasoline and booze do what about dry goods and wet goOd
tuiona
employees obey against forgery
prohibits
the thinning
drinking a bad prohibition just now
being
gamble hand satisfy
Since prohibition been principal million
vitality resistance andc premature
Did the brass rail the beer saloon principle government
citizenship license is it liberty undet the aw
sf buys har0F e1 '0dssss not guilty the prisoner who"
dg OF lave
habit physical awleness
Hsw breakers control law makers what becomes of the lw7
there prohibition people Congress
greater a dry majority every two years. m m ~ ~ a,. MT IL.
prohibition people off
would boodegge the took his job
ousy and led t dc his
Isl aw aw
Can liquor law oor ask the protect his rights when
Do not Illicit liquor dealers who occasional weak unded officer
the liquor cke rather than the fa" of profon
drinking believe make public
and $1Oooo for enforcement
receive widespread prosperity health
When small enforcement law shall the nation surrender
the
right to the respect of lw1iding ohizen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
MIR. SPEAKER, | WANT TO KNOW!
IN COOPER OF OHIO ASKS SOME POINTED QUESTIONS RELAT
BEER, BREWERS PROHIBITION LAW ENFORCEMENT LAW OBS

3ss; @ ? ;; i; =
desperate
% i saf5R P Ss a"a began " address with the statement want to
repeated
Why that the advocates legazed protest earnestly
Is possible that the brewery interests which corrupted American politics
at least the of their volunteer champions today7 ~ uu
the s 1s H15 w aen be worth " the brewery interests to secure IA"
Does anyone actually believe the wet propaganda that the country
consuming as much intoxicating liquor as ever 'n1 n saloons ~ ~
transportation of
traffic problems does anyone believe that we can to-day transport s 1a
rails needed to produce tmf : . a. A s. ~, ;d * m cent
increased in suggest the failure of
Gcnedb eer to satisfy
of 275 beer explain the failure
with the sale of hard hquora a
ne where brewery stocks jumped from SIS slss per
Are ignorant that b0ss and moonsng existed long before R P c
lunbaa prohibition enfore n United sttsa c
boy tonis %5" Down x' in D1a the licensed loons2
Twin. W aa 's ss the Weakness dn for s 1s1a that entities
prohibition sS ~sn' sse %" a drinking
exchange the labor banks built under pro-
hbbi0n conditions for the basndeFs cash 5esier1 ou ,
made advance with fewer strikes and e" defeats "he7 strikes were
Since we can't rush the cam and run the
VI" Would pay to trade 100000
Did anyone ever get simply hquor7 G
by drink boy given better chance IN lie he
Does the health job through
booebe he the cost?
Does temporary aftermath the
morning. before?
check IT'S
1be for
committing sober?
O
the the
for eeas in
sincepro interests?
Eioh+ Amendne
Fighter Amendm
arado
prohibition has
sa1eof iuuor?
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Only One Regret


In presenting this special edition to
our large family of subscribers and
the public generally, we are actuated
by a desire to put before the world
the achievements of the Colored people
of Phoenix and the Salt River Val
ley during the past few years. A
brief glance through these pages can
not fail to impress you with the fact
that the Colored people of Maricopa
county, Phoenix in particular, are an
important factor in the progress and
development of this community.
The feature article in this number,
according to our first plans, should be
a detailed account Of the educational
system, showing the magnificent
building of the colored grammar
school and the wonderful colored high
school site and building, but-and
thereby hangs a tale too sad to re-
late. The grammar school system and
buildings are fair, and Superintendent
John D. Loper has promised improve
ments to meet the demand for more
and better buildings. The high school
board, composed of ]. A. Higgins,
Amos A. Belts, R. G. Stanford, H. c.
Baldwin and Mrs. Louie Gage Den
nett, all outstanding, prominent pro-
gressive citizens, are about to blast
the hope and ambition of the colored
people in an endeavor to place our
high school in a location that is
wholly unfit and altogether undesir-
able for school building of any
kind whatsoever. However, we have
faith in the ultimate justice and fair
ness of these outstanding citizens, and
believe they will see the wisdom Of
changing their plans and finally give
us a high school in more desirable
location.
We had hoped this change would
be announced before this issue came
off the press, so that we could her.
aid the fact to the world, but we sup
pose this bit of news will have to be
published in our next issue. 1t will
be good news to our readers in what
ever issue we are privileged to pub
lish it. Justice is not dead, and the
fairminded members of the high school
board, will hear our prayer and grant
our request for a school in a more
prominent and desirable location.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Phoenix Colored People Among
Most Progressive In The u. S.

According to a recent survey, Ari-
zona's Negro population now exceeds
10000 inhabitants. Of this number
over $500 are residents of Maricopa
County, and at least 2,700 of these
reside in the City of Phoenix. These
citizens constitute more than seven
per cent of the total population and
are doing their share in the upbuild-
ing of this city.
In the community at large, indeed,
little is known about us as we really
agencies through which we work
and serve our own and the bigger.
outer world
CHURCHES
Of these agencies the church is
predominant, both in numbers and
influence There is a total Of seven
churches with an enrolment of
about 1900 members. Thousands OF
dollars are invested in this property,
and some of the churches own very
desirable business sites. The min
listers, some of them, are products of
the best Theological Seminaries,
while others through hard work have
become leaders in their field.
The First Colored Baptist church,
corner Fifth and Jefferson streets,
is the largest, both in the size of
the building and in point of mem
bership. The Rev. Elmer E. Burk-
halter, erudite orator and consistent
Christian, is pastor of this church.
Full account of his work and the
activities of this church appear else
where in this issue.
The A. NJ E. church, corner Sec
ond and Jefferson streets, is the sec
ond largest in point of membership,
however, it is the most centrally To-
Gated church in the city. The Rev.
R. H. Harbert, an intellectual giant
and a devout Christian gentleman, is
pastor of this church and is SerV-
ing his second year. Much progress
has been made during his pastorate
and greater things are predicted for
the future.
The Colored Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Seventh and Jeffer
son streets, is one of the most pro-
gressive churches in the city. Dur
ing the past six years It's member
ship has increased threefold, and the
outstanding popularity Of this church
is unquestioned. the Rev. M
Thompson, a brilliant scholar and
preacher of no mean ability, is pas
tor of this church and at this writ
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Page Sevem

Full account OF MS Work appears
elsewhere in this issue
The Church of God in Christ, cor
ner Eleventh and Jefferson streets,
is a new church that has sprung up
here in the past few years, never
theless, it's influence is being felt
and it has large and growing mem
bership. The Rev. ]. w. Taylor, an
exemplary Christian gentleman, is
pastor of this church and is doing
a great work i'll Phoenix.
Shiloh Baptist church, corner of
Ninth avenue and Buckeye Road, is
among the coming churcnes of the
city and bids fair to take it's place
in the froLU ranks The Rev. ]. II.
Whatley, an experienced preacher
and an upright CHRISTIAN, is pastor
of this church. Recently, they moved
into their new edifice which now
houses this congregation, and the
building is a credit to the commun-
ity. Rev. ]. H. Whatley is known
in Phoenix as "The Builder-Preach-
err" and his work here proves that
he has been correctly named. This
church enjoys large and growing
membership, serving many who re-
side in the suburban districts.
Antioch Baptist church, corner of
Eleventh street and Monroe, was es-
tablished only a few years ago, nev-
ertheless, it is rapidly taking its
place among the popular churches OF
Phoenix. The Rev. S. NJ Massey, a
staunch Christian and a conscien-
tious minister, is pastor and is do
ing a great work. The church has
enjoyed a marvellous growth and it's
chief asset is it's loyal membership.
Some of our best colored citizens
are members of this congregation,
The Second Church of God in
Christ, corner Fourteenth and Madi-
son streets, enjoys the distinction of
owning one of the most commodious
church edifices in the city. While
the membership is small, they are
wide awake and progressive. Under
the leadership of the Rev. L. l.. Brit
ton, who has been pastor of this
church for number of years, they
are going forward with a determine
tion to make their presence felt The
Rev. Mr. Britton is an able minister
and has lived a clean life in this
city.
SCHOOLS
Next in Importance are the schools
e L. -. L.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
SCHOOLS

Next in Importance are the schools
of this city. Over eighty pupils have
enrolled in the High school this
Continued on page 23)
, 1925-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Thayer were
in town Friday. Mrs. Thayer's
father, Mr.. Bovard, came home with
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy are
visiting this week with Mrs. Muir
phys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
johnson of Powell.
Mrs. Jas. Ewalt n children and
Mrs. Jack Brown spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Chas. Billings.
Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma,
and Mrs. Walter Peterman and baby
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Billings.
Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma
and Mrs. Walter Peterman and
baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Jay
Blood.
, 1925-07-29
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. T. Hansen and granddaugh-
Monday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
E. Holman.
William Peterman, Richard Johns
ton and George Hartl left Tuesday
for a trip through the park.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma are
visiting at the Holman home this
week.
w. A. Kepford and sister, Mrs.
Dew, were visitors at the Franklin's
Thursday.
The Irma Flat Mothers club and
guests were entertained at the Evan
After dinner the business meeting
and program was held. Mrs. Blood
gave a fine report of her trip to
Wood river, where she attended the
State Club convention as represent
alive of the Irma Flat Mothers club.
Mrs. Walter Peterman sang two
beautiful songs and Mrs. Floyd Rains
gave two violin selections. Wilma
Holman played two piano instru-
mentals. Guests were Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Beatty, Mrs. R. N. Wilson
and son, of Cody; Mrs. H. X. Bar
bee, Mrs. Ed. Martin, Mrs. B. Frank
lin, Mrs. w. Peterman, Mrs. N.
Osher. Mrs. Joe Ballard, Mrs. Roy
Ballard, Mrs. p. A. Doles, Mrs. Fred
Biulta and Mrs. Floyd Rains.
Stormy Ballard, Mrs. Joe Ballard
and Albert Hartung were COdy Wis
itors Monday.
, 1925-07-29
CREASED P0RKERS ADDED
TO WILD LIFE In PARK.

One perfectly good specimen of
the gluttonous family and species
known as the pig has Joined the
ranks of the wild animals of the
Yellowstone, and at the present date
continues to enjoy the outing in
the worlds greatest game reserve.
according to the last reports revived
from the neighborhood in which
100 pounds of live pork made his
scape from his owner.
The animal. which has recently
beer dubbed the CREASED pig" of
the Yellowstone, is at liberty some
where in the vicinity of Appollin-
arts Springs, and according to re-
ports of the last two days, is still
enjoying his recreation in a section
of the country where bears abound
in abundance.
To get back to the first arrival
of the pig, it is well to narrate how,
who, why, when and where the pig
gained entrance to the park. The
story dates back to the Fourth of
July, when two cooks of the Canyon
hotel decided that as n means of
entertainment they would bring a
pig into Yellowstone Park and stage
a CREASED pig" race at Canyon.
So determined were they that
their stunt should be pulled, a car
was borrowed from a friend and a
forty mile drive taken to get the
pig from the northern entrance of
the park.
After bargaining for their prize
at Gardiner, the pig was strapped
on the real end of a truck and the
journey back to Canyon station was
begun. Upon reaching a point a
short distance past Apollaris Spring
they decided to look and see how
the pig was riding, but woe to them,
for upon reaching the back end of
the car there was no pig to be found.
A hasty retreat was made along
the road and the pig sighted just
ahead. but the specimen of the
gluttonous tribe did not wait for
them to catch up. Instead, he made
a plunge into the surrounding forest
and was lost from sight.
Several hours were spent in hunt
ing the pig hat night. but finally
when the wee small hours of the
morning were approaching h hunt
was given up, and the two cooks
returned to Canyon without their
pig.
Since that time the pig has been
seen al different places. generally
in the vicinity of Appollinaris
Spring. but several attempts at cap
ture have proven of no avail. h
pig still remains at large in the
park. contrary to all expectations
of the park employees. who knowing
the prowess of the bear in this
neighborhood, are in a quandary
as to how the animal could survive
as long as it has.
Wagers are being made as to the
number of days the pig will sue
, 1925-07-29
Crandall

Mrs. R. Oliver called on Mrs.
Ward while in Crandall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham are
having a vacation in the mountains
before going on a trip which they
are planning. and are visiting in
Crandall and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
brother and family left for Joliet.
Montana Thursday after a pleasant
outing in Crandall.
Simon Davis is doing chores for
Mrs. Dodd while Mrs. Dodd and
friend are sightseeing.
Frank Brough came in last week
with a load of freight for the
ranger station.
G. A. Kneisley came in with a
load of chickens last Thursday to
deliver to the Cooke market.
Recent guests at the divers we're
G. A. Kneisley and helper, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. d. Hall of Belfry, Mrs.
N. P. Dodd and Mr.. Van Orden of
Alympia, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stedham.
G.. A. Kneisley stopped over at
the Ranmael ranch on his way to
Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Hall. the gar
age people of Belfry,, are having a
little outing, fishing and visiting
the divers, coming out in their
Dodge.
Guests at the ranger station
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Stedham, Mrs. N. P. Dodd and
Mrs. Van Orden of Kansas.
Guests at the Marvin ranch last
Sunday were R. l.. Morton, Mrs.
Oliver. Elmer Smith and brother
and Marguerite Barbee of Billings.
Miss Barbee, daughter of Mrs. Daisy
Hutsonpillar, is spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Marvin while her
mother is in Vancouver, B. c. for
her health.
, 1925-07-29
MCDONALD TO F

D. NJ. Mcdonald left Tuesday for
Buffalo, Wyoming, where he will at
tend the meeting of the Wyoming
Woolgrowers' association. Mr.. Nc
Donald, with his wife and children,
June and Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs.
v. C. Yedon of Billings, spent last
week at the MCGEE cabin on North
fork. They accompanied Mr.. Nc
Donald to town Monday for the
day, and returned to Northfork for
a second week in the mountains.
, 1925-07-29
KELLY OUT ON BOND

Jim Kelley, who has been held
in the county Jail for several weeks
on an assault charge, was able to
furnish bond last week. and is now
at liberty, pending trial at the neXt
term of the district court.
, 1925-07-29

cessfully dodge the animals of the
park. but as soon as re-
ports the demise of the CREASED
pig" another states that the pig
has been seen again, but so far as
has been verified he still roams in
Yellowstone park unmolested.
, 1925-07-29
NOTICE

FOR SALE-My entire household
furniture; stoves, rugs, large and
small; Congoleum rugs. 9x12. Will
sell worth the money.
S. L. EDWARDS.
, 1925-07-29
WATER RENTS DUE

Water rents are due and payable
August list at the office of the
Water Commissioner, in the Cody
Electric Light office, north of Gro
certeria.
j. E. FORREST,
1929 Water Commissioner