davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Trustees Sale of Stores Nos.
370S and 3710 14th Street
NV

By virtue. Of deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. 1900, folio 262, et seq, of the
District of Columbia land records. and at
request of party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees viii offer for sale by public
auctions in, in front Of the prenses on MON
the following described land and premises
situate in said District. to-wit: Lots SO and
80 in Shaffer's subdivision of lots in square
2692, as per plat recorded in Liber 80 at
folio 80, of the surveyors Office of said
District.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject to a
first deed of trust on each property of
elghtyfive hundred tss50O.Oo) dollars. bal;
ance in cash. A deposit of five hundred
t$500.00) dollars required at sale on each
property. All conveyancing, recording. rev
enue stamps and notaria fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustees reserve right to resell
property at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.
CHARLES LINKINs,
McGili Bldg,
THOMAS R. ASQUITH
734 10Th ST..
my27-d&ds. .exSu&my30 Trustees.
rrIr % q
Evening star., 1925-06-02
FUTUKE DAys-
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story and Basement Brick
Apartment House, Being
Premises No. 5406 Connecti-
cut Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No: 400. folio 9 ct SEQ.
of the land records of the District of Column
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
aa at %6N6AY HBf aYYe94 TTE R TH 9f q iR 'S OF %ETe%s %
AID. 1925, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being part of square 1857 in
a tract of land called ''Chevy Chase" as
per plat recorded in the office of the sur
yeyor of the District of Columbia in Liber
County "a, at folio Al: Beginning in the
westerly. line Of Connecticut avenue at
point distant 2Ie97 feet n. from the inter-
line of Legation street. as shown on plat
recorded in said surveyors Office in Liber
County "a. at folio Al; thence with the
westerly line of Connecticut avenue. south
"a 26 n 5 east 90 feet to the
by Fulton R Gordon. as shown on plat
recorded in said surveyors office in Liber
County "a. folio Al. thence south S5 de-
grees 26 minutes west 1880 feet: thence
north "a degrees 28 minutes west so feet;
1895 feet to the beginning said described
land being now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as parcel 37/24.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of
$500 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
10 be complied with within 80 days from
day of sale; otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington. D. C.
COVERT F. CRoWDER.
my27 7-dSzds. .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

WANTED
to buy Florida lands and lots. Mail descrip-
ton and price TO Box 216-V. Star office. 4s
Evening star., 1925-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.
(Continued.l

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $1,000. .OOo
Evening star., 1925-06-02

DETACHED BRICk HON ES
Finished and under construc-
tion, Central and side halls.
complete in every detail. Built
TO please the most critical. Four
TO seven bedrooms. Three and
-four baths. Lots so to lis feet
front. Five minutes from Sheri-
dan Circle. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. Exhibit" 32d
St. and Cathedral. Avenue, one
block from Woodley Road Bus.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Builder. Owner Potomac 1900.
RIGGS-SEMMEs BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Since 1899.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

FUTURE DAYS,
Evening star., 1925-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auction
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
FARM LOANS INSPECTED

John f. Kienitz, chief APP.
praiser of the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul, was in Askoy
Saturday to look up farm loan
applications of Lawrence Thorn
sen, r. p. Rasmussen, Carl f. So
rensen, Hans Johansen and Mari
nus Jensen. There are already
SIS federal farm loans at Askov
and they appear to work out fine
as they are at a low rate of in
terest and the farmer is not OBJ
liged, as formerly, to be looking
up new loans every five years,
and in the course of 33 years the
interest and principal is all paid
off.
Mr.. Kienitz who was formerly
a newspaperman at Cambridge,
has been with the Federal Land
Bank the past seven years. The
fresh outside work of rustling
about seems to agree with him
and he is looking hale and hearty.
Mr.. Kienitz is a hustler, good
mixer and is making good on the
job.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
FLAG DAY

The approaching observance OF
Flag Day, on June IA, nation
wide in scope and worldwide In
sentiment, tends to bring us into
a closer realization of the signifi-
canoe attached to our National
Colors.
The stripes of red, symbolic OF
the baptism in the noble blood
of American manhood, alternat-
ing with the pure white stripes,
that should never bear the stains
of national dishonor; together
with the clear-cut stars amid the
field of blue, all forming the COM
ponent parts of the banner re-
presenting these United States
of America; is a beautiful and
impressive sight to behold as it
floats in an azure sky, with the
bright sunlight playing upon its
glorious and protecting folds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE

Severe windstorms, near cy-
clones and tornadoes have been
i'm the air and close to us of late.
Much property damage was suf-
fered in the vicinity of the Twin
Cities last week and there was al
so touch Of il in Pine county
enough to give us real scare
many silos being toppled over,
some barns being twisted out of
shape and the like. Those lorna.
does have been more frequent OF
late years il seems and we never
know what community is next e
be visited, so for that reason il
would seem wei. TO carry a little
protection in the way Of insur'
ance. In fact it appears that
cyclone and tornado insurance i:
almost as importantly not ever
more so-than fire insurance
Anyway the old saying IF W,
cannot afford 10 lose our proper
ty we cannot afford to be with
out protection" holds true in tn,
one case as well as the other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Chicago is TO have big Round
up and Worlds Championship
Rodeo from August Is to % UNI
der auspices Of the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce. Tex"
Austin, world-famous ranchman
and leading exponent of the rodio
in America, who will direct the
affair, gave out the following
statement regarding cowboys:
can apology is due the cowboy. He
has been slandered. He has been
held up so long as a movie hero that
we have all but forgotten that he Is
the backbone OF one Of Americas
greatest industries--the beef cattle
Industry. And as long as people eat
beef we'll have cowboys TO rope, brand
and handle the steers OF the range.
Entirely too many people have the
idea that cowboys don't exist except
In the movies and on the stage. In
Engla and and over here the impression
Is prevalent among many that the
cowboy IL merely tool OF the stage
interests. The cowboy with his herds
Is Just az important a part Of our
Industrial life IA the man who
plants corn, the laborer In the fac
tory, the business man In his store,
the president OF a bank. and certainly
Just az necessary. lie Is product OF
certain conditions existing In the
western country. and his part In the
development OF the country cannot
be overestimated
III a cowboy wears big hat, a
handkerchief around his neck. leather
pants or high-heeled shoes, don't
think for a moment that there Is any
thing theatrical about IL; these things
serve for him the same useful pur-
poses that the apron does for work
men. the robes for the Judge and the
cassock and Gotta for the minister
The big Stetson Is needed as de-
Tense for the burning sun OF the
ranges. and serves as sort OF UNI
brella In wet weather. The handker-
chief Is a protection against dust
when moving behind livestock In
motion. The Chaps serve to prevent
injury TO the riders legs In mishap
and from sagebrush as well as from
rain and cold wind. The high heels
help keep his feet from going through
the stirrup. In the same way, other
parts Of the cowboys raiment can be
explained strictly on the basis OF use
and not for decoration"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
TOO MUCH RESOLUTING

There can be both too much
and not enough of anything. The
tendency of late years has been
to organize and organize. In
some cases much good has been
derived and in other cases it has
been a sort of good excuse for
getting together and pretending
that something is being done for
the benefit of mankind. When
asked recently to name delegate
to a child welfare conference to
be held at New York, Governor
Roland II, Hartley of the state of
Washington gave an interesting
reply as follows:
"Child welfare--what Is the mat
ter with our children today? In my
opinion they are being made to pay
the penalty for an oyer-abundance
Of altrulstic twaddle. Too many ia
theirs and mother are giving their
time to saving their neighbor's chill
dren while their own children are
left To shift for themselves and do
as they please.
"what we need Is to get back to
the simplicity Of the old-fashioned
truly American family circle and TO
stop n lot OF this uplift gush, this
indiscriminate spending OF money In
so-called charity and welfare work.
In short. while welfare clubs, organ
iEatlons and societies are meeting,
comforting and resoluting. the home
and tlreside. the bulwark OF good
citizenship. Is left In charge OF the
cat and canary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
DRUG MENACE GROWING

The use of narcotic drugs is
something that we know little
about out here in the rural dis
tricts where good pure water and
fresh air gives us vigor and
where we are kept busy enough
so that the mind is occupied with
something else than "devilment"
In the big population centers,
however, its use is growing TO
such an extent that it causes no
little concern and the health OF
many youth, both male and fe-
male, is being undermined. II is
surely sad state of affairs to see
young people go to ruin by the
use of "stimulants" The Inter
national Narcotic Education AS
ISOLATION is sending out a docu-
ment entitled, The Peril of Mar
cote Drugs, principally to
school superintendent and other
educators in the hope of bring
ing more light on this subject.
Congressman Walter +. Line
berger Of California, who has in
troduced some bills in Congress,
with a view to promoting more
general knowledge of narcotic
drugs and their deadening re-
suits. writes as follows:
m, tata A. a..aal.t ....x,a.. "a A.
Treasury Department reported the
number Of drug addicts In the United
States as exceeding 100000, and In
creaslng. In the February 1926 issue
OF Current History. Fred A. Wallis,
Commissioner OF Corrections, New
York city, says, "of all the plaques
visited upon our land, drug addic-
tlon Is by far the most horrible and
tho most deadly. s%s The increase In
narcotics has been accompanied by an
Increase In crime. - Heroin
changes misdemeanant into des-
perado OF the most vicious type; 49,
500 OF the inmates In all penal and
correctional institutions Of New York
City are users or sellers Of
drugs. There must be In the
greater city OF New York close to
100000 drug addicts OF the under
world type. - There are many
more OF whom nothing Is officially
known"
The health officer OF Chicago. In
yestigating cause Of crime there,
found drug addiction alarming among
the youth Of both sexes.
Last year the Assistant U. s. At
torney General reported that more
than 40ct Of all prisoners being con-
victed In Federal Courts were addicts
and that the number Is increasing.
Judge McAdoo OF New York City
Courts estimates that OF the thou
sands OF addicts who have appeared
before him. 9Ssc were below the age
OF 30 and sSTo were Heroin addicts,
The Heroin addict Is inherently a re-
cruitlng agent and soon recruits a
gang The members Of this gang In
turn soon starts recruiting other
gangs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
MORTEN LARSEN INJURED

Rev. Morten Larsen, the well
known Danish Lutheran minister
from Holstebro, Denmark. who IS
on a tour of America and spoke
in Askov on May q, was injured
in an automobile accident out in
California last week. A leg was
broken but the dispatches gave
no further detailed information
At his advanced age of 70 it may
prove very serious and even
fatal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Adolph Walta who lives with
his parents southeast of Willow
River, was a business caller in
Askov Tuesday. He returned a
few weeks ago from Rainier
where he had worked together
with Askov boys in the woods
and since then had visited in St.
Paul a short time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING, SAT-, JUNE q

L. F. Appleby, Pine City, sec
retary-treasurer of the Pine
County Farm Bureau Association,
announces that the annual meet
ing will be held at Hinckley on
Saturday, June q, at l o'clock.
1t it further stated that it is of
vital Importance for every mem
Der and non-member to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
BOY SCOUTS

A meeting will be held at the
Askov school Saturday evening,
June Is, at 500 for the purpose
of organizing a Boy Scout Troop.
All boys between IL and Is who
are interested in Boy Scouts are
asked to be present. Evidently
F. Clarey Nielsen will become
scoutmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Can we wonder that our children
20 wrong? Petted, pampercd, educat-
ed at the expense OF the state, robbed
OF self-reliance and Independence, we
send them forth as weaklings to take
up the rugged path of life for them
selves"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Stranger: Brother. at what
price do you value the COW / saw
yesterday in the field by the rail-
road?
Farmer: Are you the tax as
SCISSOR, or has she been killed by
the cars?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

When the average man was
little he cried for the moon. but
since he has grown up it's the
earth he wants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Chicago cops have orders to
shoot to kill. Chicago crooks have
been doing that without orders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Say what you will, but the
backbone of this country is made
up of men who eat with their
coats off, except when there's
company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26

operations and since Miss Borwell has
taken him in hand, Tommy can move
his feet and crawl and do lots Of
other things that indicate his ultimate
rarnrarr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
AIDING SICK FRIEND
COSTS MAN LIBERTY

Because be acted as delivery boy
for a friend" in the illness Of the
latter. a 21-year-old man is behind the
bars Of the city jail. facing the proba-
billy Of prosecution under the Har-
rison narcotic act.
One member of San Antonio's latest
Damon and Pythias pair was arrested
Saturday night by Detectives Nosler
and Littlepasc and federal narcotic
agents after delivery Of two capsules
Of morphine to two women.
The man rode bicycle to the place
where the women had agreed 10 buy
the morphine, and after the sale had
been made. was searched and marked
bills found in his possession.
He told officers he neither was a
user nor a peddler Of the dope. mere
ly having acted as Go-betwcen for his
friend while the latter was sick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Nora Lee By Elenore Mehein
Continued From Page 1, Part 81

purple: white ship flying across the
sky. You -aved me, Nora Lee. II
you had left me that night, would
have gone"
No"
"Pm sure of It'll felt myself sink.
ing-dropping down, and / would have
let 60. / think that's all it needed.
But couldn't get free of your hand
"No-you couldn't" She laughed
and dashed her palm across her eyes.
And you never can-neyer now"
One night they sat on the doorstep,
leaning against the porch rail. Her
hand rested in his. She said softly
"Dane-it was well for US, perhaps"
He waited for her to explain. She
said: you know what / mean. II
was well for me to be brought close to
death"
why"
1T makes life so much sweeter-so
much dearer. Tell me, were you truly
happy-truly to your inmost hearth"
She felt his eyes and avoided them.
He asked teasing: What great con-
fession is coming?'
"Yes-it is great. Why don't you
answer what j ask"
I'm happy-duite-"
Were you before? oh, know you
weren't. We were growing apart.
Yes. we we're"
She touched her fingers lightly to
her eyes. she gave a little solemn
laugh. You know the lease on my
mothers house expires next month.
You always loved that place, didn't
you:"
His arm frightened about her waist.
She glanced up and in the soft moon
light saw his lips trembling. "Yes,
Nora Lee-yes-"
"Well-I thought we'd take it
She stood up, staring at a tree
etched delicately on the rose-tinted sky.
She turned, her eyes filled with tears
and, stooDing. she kissed him.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Tune In Tonight.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER IS.
$3.50 p. n: KPEC. kddies' ho.a
500 p. m: KMA. program: WIAF,
school Of the air; WoA". organ;
WOK. Instrumental; wO-. .norts
80 p. M. wLW. entertainers; WOtW,
popular songs; ws@B. conce-L
700 p. m: KFEU. educationsi WV.
concert; WOAW. orchestra
$50 D.. m: KPRC. orchestra; kFi .ro-
gram: iOA, orchestra: Wyh. o.
Cncstrs.
800 p. m: KRFU. entsrf. rrnsrt.
WDAF. around thc tosH. NO.,
WsAI. program throUgI HEAF.
NLW. concert. Voc. concert;
WISE. orchestra.
$50 q. M: KPRC. glse club, "Fth,
state fair: WOAI, trio, HDh, rJ-
aic: WENB. varied.
100 2. ~: XII. orchestra; k2t. E9-
tary club. kSD, announced
WOAW. music; WsAI, program.
s.lc q. m.. kOA. sddresa.
$3.50 j.. In.: WBAP, Trail Eia-sr7
g:is r. M: KrHs. organ.
900 3. m.: XII program XII frr.-
ic; WOE. orchestra; WCAH. o.
chestra.
io.45 2. M. W5B. spiritual.
if:s5 r. M: WDAF. Sizfthsg -.
1900 :. m: XII program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26

NOOnIt1bCd from rage i, al -
things which make little children's
hearts leap with joy.
In a few days these will be re-
paired and painted and the firemen
will need more" Chief Sarran ex-
planned. If the donors are unable 10
bring them in the fire chief will come
after them if he is notified at his Of.
flee in the central fire station on st.
Mary's street.
Even if only a few pieces are left
OF a toy bring them in as the firemen
can use them on a similar toy" the
fire chief urges.
Bent and battered after a years
use, scores of toys were made to lool;
Gs good as they did the day they
emerged from the factory by the fire
men last year.
Several hundred children were made
happy. The Light furnishing the fire
department with addresses to which
Chief Sarran carried the toys.
He hopes TO reach twice as many
this season as an earlier start was
made.
Soon The Light will begin receiving
letters from the poor children of San
Antonio asking for the toys that will
make them the happiest.
Chief Sarran says he will endeavor
to fulfill every wish.
But he must have many more toys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
FOR NEW
SCHOOL is BROKEN

Ground for the new sl2jOOO junior
school of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, was broken with appropriate
ceremonies Sunday, by the Right Rev.
Arthur ]. Drossaerts, DID,, bishop of
San Antonio.
High mass, celebrated by the Very
Rev. Arthur Valve, rector of San
Fernando Cathedral. assisted by the
Very Rev. Walter Golatka. president
of st. Mary's Academy. and the Rev.
W. Fernandez, preceded the cerc-
monies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
MODERN MIRACLES
MAKE K|DD|ES HAPPY

CONTINUED from Page I. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
WANTS PLAYGROUND

WANTS PLAYGROUND
Miss Borwell's ambition is to have
a playground or playground equip
ment for crippled children. where
manned tots can take exercises and
curative play that would afford pleas
ure and relief at the same time. She
wants tank for them worst of all.
as crippled Riddles can often walk
in. water when they can't move other
wise. The bouyancy of the water
makes many curative exercises pos.
sible.
But at present she's contendcd just
to scatter sunshine and hope i'll her
community of helpless tots-and they.
plnning their faith TO her. are plan
ming to some day play and live and
love like other people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
.F|REMEN ISSUE CALL
FOR DISCARDED TOYS

(Conirutd from Page /, Fat ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26

such a tender, melting, happy face
never a morning SO fair, so soft-di'
vine with color and with music.
But when she went back to him and
saw that his face was drawn and thin
flat against the pillow. her heart
broke. She took her place sadly and
murmured: You see l wouldn't lei
you co."
She stopped down that not even the
walls might hear: "Oh, you must get
better quick now. Everything will be
different
There were long, anguished days OF
battling: troubled days of weakness
times when he said: Il can't make
the grade" times when she almost de.
SPARED. answering: You can"
vows MADE.
There was a day of peace: of fer.
vent gratitude; a day when Nora Lee
whispered TO unseen presences, as
though prayer must be given some
where: Thanks Thanks :" 4 day
when she made stern, brave vows,
promising away the future to prove
that she was worthy.
On that day she drove him down to
Mickey's cottage in Los Gatos. He
laughed once because she kept looking
at him. anxious as a mother: 'Oh, I'm
here all right. You're a sweet kid,
Nora Lee"
She said, gulpins: "Not half as
sweet as I'm going to be :"
A hooking ripple: Appreciate me,
n0w:"
Perhaps that's it."
Gee, this is good ~
1T WAS WELL
A silence-hills turning brown and
, 1925-02-18
= Off Bald Ridge

Mary A. Say is back on the job a
gain over on Bald Ridge and is as
busy as ever. Those stopping to get
some of Mary's cooking last Saturday
night were Frank Brough, Charley
Blosser, Jeff Wagoman, w. O. San
zenbacker, Leona Schultz, and Pete
Everett.
Pat and Mat Singer and Joe and
Tommy Harris, of Powell, are camp
ed at the A. N. Walters place, getting
out logs. They will be there two
weeks.
Slim Weimer rode down to Paint
Creek and called on his friends, the
Schultzes and the Meningitis.
Bernice Redwine, Slim Weimer,
Leona Schultz and Ed Milbaure rode
up to Sunlight last week and attended
the Sunlight school dance given by
Miss Schulman and Mrs Marvein.
The Simms boys, of Crandall, stop
ped Mt A. NJ. Walters place on their
way home from Lowell. They install
ed a radio, so that now those who