davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-29
ADAM 4. WEsChLER & son. Auctloneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY
ERlGk DWELLING; ;r mi. 50. ,IIG, It23 :, W Y
METAL. GARAGE.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF tru.t duly
recorded June 81. 1895 instrument No. 10.
Of the land records of the District l of Colum
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
n9r nae x ON gM966Nfn Y'fh E Y pH
OF OCTOBER: 1926. At FIVE oCLoCk
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. to-
Wit Lot in William lam Murphy's s1bdiyisI,on
in the office of the surveyor for the DISTRICT
Terms OF sale: The above property will
ee son abeu e G9r ess Gf 'sf at
balance cash. Deposit Of $500 required at
sale. All conveyancing. recording. notarial
fees at cost, of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
pIroperty at risk and cost OF ,defaulting pur,,
such resale in some newspaper published i'll
THOMAs FRAZIER
GENEVA X. VALENTINE.
A
Evening star., 1926-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
THos. j. OWEN { SON. AucTIoSEERs.


THOS. J. OWEN & SOM AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BENZ
PREMISES NO. 622 QUINCY STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust dated
April /, 1924. being instrument No: 90. re
corded May o, 1924: among the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auto
oCToBER EiGHTH. 1925, AT THREE !: M.
the following sescrhed lard and Rremisrs sn
desgnated as and being lot 40 in Preston li,l, D
worth Addition to the city of Washington;
as per plat recorded in Liber 81 at follo
IA of the records of the Office Of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia.
Terms will be announced at time OF sale.
A deposit of 100000 required. Convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
within thirty days otherwise deposit for,
feited and the property may be- advertised
and rcsoId at the discretion OF the trustees
JAMES JOSEPH IYNAGH.
PETER j. LYNAGH,
sc29oci 4 81 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Service.
CHEVY CHASE. d. {

CHEVY CHASE. ID. {.
New detached brick home for. sale by
owner. squares east of Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. No. 3J49 Quesada St NV. large
rooms. open porch, concrete front porch
1ilc bath complete with shower. lavatory
ard toilet on hr-t floor, slate roof copper
cutters and spouts h.-w H.. hardwood
HoOrs: ali modern conyenenccs ana built
ia features. Price Sl6.150. Terms ar
ranged.
WM. II. HOPPER.
North 5a76. Evening Phone col 1323
$3.50 CASH.
SIS \ = MONTH.
Real bargain in colonial home in
good Northeast residential se.tlon.
SIX rooms. tiled bath. oak floors
natural wood trim throughout. three
large porches, hot heat eict.-
t1rity, garage space: all modern com
forts. Convenient to cars. school
etc. real buy i'll every respect
Phone NJ. $500 to q PM
BOSS < PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES
l4l| X Street,
Evening star., 1926-09-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES (Cont'd).
MI. PLEASANT.

N I. PIENNNN /.
Owner leaving city. has authorized me
70 sell at once. this very desirable home on
Kllbourne place between 18th and 10th. II
contains six beautiful rooms and inclosed
sieeDng porch; hardwood floors on first
floor and hardwood trim; two baths: two.
"ar garage; best location in Mt Pleasant
convenient TO schools. church and stores:
house in perfect condition. Price and terms
cn application. Phone NJ. 22j5
CHEVY CHASE.
This Dutch Colonial home IL being offered
Tor the first time. Owner has purchased a
larger house. II is center hall plan 8
rooms and bath: incosed sun porch. fire.
place; garage. Tastefully planted in shrub
4 select location. You win appreciate this
beautiful home upon inspection Price,
Sl5.500. Phone NJ. 2265
WM. T. BALLARD.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-09-29


1910 Vermont Ave
se29-d exsu-inclocl2 Washington D. G.
THOs. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-09-29

ADAM : WESCHLER e. son, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-09-29
WANTED To BUl-fiOUSEs.

Main 45a7 1923 + St
columbia 81 34lS l4th St
Clarendon 1850 1OnI Wilson Blvt!
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
WHY THE DISCRIMINATION?

Winslow taking
Railway
about Many
delivery
this
Winslow live and city, does just much bust
believe, Whether
not is perhaps due the that gives Wnsow such
AS located the blocks
Williamson
privilege
building
arrival,
This
privilege s,{ttfffss t-.}5.. #3tAHts5
m Wnslow whole is not be free delivery service
which o a of
thknow just how they draw the line in placing limit"
There be
bu@ the
itle@by giving service 4
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
CANDIDATES BEWARE

any candidate county credit political
publisher
of his Col Westover
blng candidates whom he published
take
AHA he said about them in the campaign.
situation Yuma prevails almost other
printers practically all in
exactly in the predcment
as the total still have political
joining
pa@up" any
his which he
ped publicity during the he deserves have all the
back and besides should have
few things said" a different
HOW LONG, OH LORD; HOW LONG?
When November and the count
The Printing
books charged candidates and campaign
h1ttees $1350OO
During the campaign all
Snpaign holding the
have collected $4,000 of the
came defeated The winners been
strangely
you winning
victory would the
said mighty nice things these candidates
their bills going take all back
newspapers printing
Candidates without the
these unfortunates In the last has cost unpaid
bills $5,O00l00.
we
Morning
fulLbefore printing
49, candidates Morning
fIease meet bookkeeper. She would like you.
speaking of campaign bills
While publishers of the Tombstone
the 1920
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

been a time when leadership was
more vital than it is now, and as
society becomes more and more
complex, the demand will be still
greater. Recognizing this, the ed
ucational world has taken the at
titude that it is not merely edli-
eating the youth of the country for
it's own benefit. Rather does it
take the stand that it is making
assets out of liabilities; that is
college graduates must be. prepar
ed under all circumstances social
and the margin of distinction is
very small.
Society is getting more and
more socialized. 1t is taking over
more and more of the things that
formerly were considered indivi-
dual. 1t lends itself therefore to
greater divergence of opinion on
public affairs. Instead of major
tiles and minOrities, thinking peO-
pie divide themselves into dozens
OF groups on the same subjects.
But minorities cannot rule sue
cessfully however sound their doc
trines. They must have the sup
port of the majority. And to have
support, the minorities must
have leaders who can convert the
minorities into majorities, or come
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
PROSPERITY ALONG THE
MAIN LINE
prescott Courier)

Giragi Brothers Of WinsloW, the
energetic publishers of the Mail,
have completed a new building and
moved into it, while Colonel Fred
Breen, politician, druggist and
world traveller, placed his Coconino
Sun in new structure before the
leaves of autumn began to fall.
The Giragis have been termed
the wizards of Arizona journal
ism, I. for they have prospered and
waXed affluent where others merely
have got by" They work in the
office and plant themselves, and see.
that everyone on the place earns
his pay. And, by perseverance, and
application, they get out an inter-
esting and splendid paper, making
each weeks issue better than the
preceding one.
While Fred Breen's paper is as
good as anyone could want a
weekly to be, Fred himself doesn't
give it all his time, but let's Del
Strong "wrestle with the pen and
type" while he is out saving the
Colorado River, the Bright Angel
Trail, or something just as sim
full. He is the only man in Ari-
zoria ever elected to term in the
senate without serving it, having
been pardoned, or no session being
called, or some other interference
coming up. Anyway, he makes
that The Sun shines a little bright
Ell every week, which is all his
town should expect, W.
But there must be other rea-
sons for the forward stride of the
newspapers along the Main line,
something besides the energy and
ambition of the owners. 1t must
| be that the main line towns" are
very prosperous. prosperity prob
ably in great part due to the caval-
cade of tourists which passes thru
them in the soft summer months.
Certainly to this much of the well
being of the communities can be
laid, for in the Gravel period one
meets with difficulty in getting a
room of any kind at night, all the
way from Gallup Ito Needles.
And this tourist traffic soon will
be diverted through Prescott, for
the completion of the Ehrenberg
| bridge will open a new and better
route to California, putting the
great east and west highway thru
the heart of this city. When the
realization of this achievement
| comes, the people of Prescott can
give to the local chamber of COM
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
NORTHERN ARIZONA IS PROSPEROUS

printed
Northern Arizona along the Main
fine said lot
which possibly be but
lis the prosperity the main ne
ho denying the factat s eae of the
pospering all the
Winsow Fe railroad is responsible for
To that the tourist
contributed growth materially.
just with traffic
which misled and that
northern being
Old Trails highway with
completed all
that which finished is under construction The old
this continue this the
Shortest through
automobile Old Trails
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
JUST PLAIN TRUTH
(Verde Copper NeWs)

The Santa Fe official publica-
ton, The Earth, has seen fit to COM
mend the editor of the Verde Cop
per News for his recent article in
the Literary Digest concerning the
discoveries and possibilities of Me-
teor Crater This seems just one
of the many possibilities that have
been overlooked by the ordinary
newspaper writer
1t may be said here that the edi-
tor has received more than a hun
dred letters asking as to the facts
some coming from Asia and others
from our eastern possessions in
the Pacific. People are really in
terested in the possibilities-and
the answer is simply indefinite;
either the theory of meterioc origin
of the crater is cOrrect-or it is
not. Nobody can tell the truth un-
til exploration has proved or dis
proved-the theory.
The only answer is exploration,
and we know that this will be
forthcoming in a few months. 1t
is one of the great curioSities of the
southwest that, half a century ago,
scientists believed that we have
in Arizona one of the greatest ma
tural phenomena of the world a
crater mile across dug by the
impact of a swarm of meteofs. The
theory may be correct, or it may
be. mistake; it will require posi-
tive development to prove or dis
prove it. The editors of this
paper have always believed in the
meteoric theory and there is every
hope that we will soon have posi-
tive proof.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
PEN POINTERS

Buildings heated by the sun
rays are possibility according to
an engineer That leaves out Lon
don and Pittsburgh of course
We move that either Tex Richard
or c PYLE be given charge of the
queen 8 party
Isn't il about time the workmen
started tearing up those country
roads that are going 10 he paved
next summer
Goods at Northwestern University
are asking for a smoking room That
reminds us that a woman IS only
woman hut good rlEaret seems TO
he heI smoke
Women are 5oldeT more cruel ana
more sbillful than men in crime
sa.ys a Judge Are the men 10 nave
nothing AT all Jeff 70 fall back on
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
PRACTICES WHAT IT breaches

Not only Safety First but practices
wha breaches a act will reveal
eastbound Winsow suffered
rail- this
reliable information that has reached
lot from which 1900 rails
stretching from Abuquer
dfe Needles.
practices what breaches told
those
railroad will to protect first
passengers, it's rolling
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
BRISBANE ERRS
(Arizona Daily Starr

Arthur Brisbane, brilliant edi
torial writer that he is, sometimes
depends on his masterful rhetoric
far more than on his logic to put
over" an idea. In a recent editor
ial, he likens all of society to the
bee colony in which all of the 9TH
er bees are sacrificed to the queen,
then lays down the principle that
this used to be necessary among
people, but that now leadership is
not necessary.
If Brisbane is right, then the
best thought of the educational
world is wrong. There never has
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

near enough to it, to make minori-
ty plans workable.
1t is maxim of politics that
prejudice makes more votes than
logic. Prejudice is built upon just
such metaphors as this used by
Mr.. Brisbane. But it is far from
sound
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
"Mr. Cameron, tell me, is all
that really true that they tell on
you?"
Bring on the boxes, boys, and let's
have recount.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Who Can TAll2

Hubby at dance "Say-didn't
I see you out on the porch kissing
some sheik?"
Wifey: "It was awfully dark
/ thought it was you dear"
What time was it? Maybe it
was!"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19


$4,000 To Ralph failed
anything the never
will Besides
not number them bill he NAV
well mark
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
With Other Editors

merce the credit for the lasting
benefit. The fight was a long and
trying one, but success crowned it,
and the victory already is secure.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Several
ory received by Governor Hunt opponent
have attempted show just which section
1t was her overwhelming for the
IN making his majority
carried WinsoW
against Carks 353 While
IN the county as whole his majority has
ever received in Navajo We and Winslow
IL particular as labor town. deserve having
elected Governor Hunt his sixth the
appreciates f4 M .@~tftIlitl1al E2tA4" NhtHfFf@f
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
"HOT SHOTS"
BY "BOLsHEvIK" BILL

1t seems that the time has arriv-
ed that kings are not even figure
heads, even in their own house
holds. King George, of England,
is fond of green cheese the
greener the better. He dotes on
it..
Queen Mary has other views on
green cheese, SO George goes
cheeseless.
+ We are all determined to fol-
low the fortunes of sister Aimee
to the bitter end. We wait from
day to day, hoping some spicy
scandal will appear in the papers.
The most choice bits seem always
lurking somewhere tantalizingly
near.
The fellow who says he has
girl friend on the planet Mars, has
a rather long stretch of magma
ton. Most Of lis are content to,
lhaEe@one nearer at hand. r
SO j.
1t is said that Albert FALL one
time Secretary of the Interior, ap-
ipeared recently in court with his
curly locks shorn and his waving
mustache trimmed short. Posi-
,,bly he has lost some of his poetic
outlook on life.
Those who. follow the fortunes
of Bolshevik Russia, can see clear
ly the gradual return to Bolshe-
thing exactly opposed to Bolshe-
vism. Some day Russia will
emerge with a sensible people,
with all their ideas of Socialism,
Communism and Bolsh ev s m
knocked higher than a kids kite.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

1t ~grahfying Miami Silver
category During
Miami
the interests Ralph Within days
died hard the Silver
whole front with Cameron bunk
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

And a few prunes and nuts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

The leading crop Of California
is said to be oranges, but in all
Justice it must be said that Holly
wood still turns out vast amounts
of lemons.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Among the Ananiases
List Oscar Peabrain Shaw.
He swears he hasn't had a drink.
Since Volstead passed his law.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Now, while the different states
are devoting a great deal of time
and money to signing all high
ways, why don't someone start a
movement to put sign, Danger
Gus Curves, on flappers?
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
THINGS | WISHED MY HUS-
BAND WOULDN'T DO
T0DAY'S FAIRY TALE
(NeW Version)
THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE
(COncIuSlOn

Bawl me out when I fail to run
on schedule returning from bridge
parties.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Or "Fresh PAINT

"Nobady homer is another good
suggestion for a sign located thus,
Passing Show, an English pub
lication states that a certain town
council refused to permit dancing
in the boroughs park last summer.
O.
A man charged with performing
the Charleston swore that he was
only kicking himself for forgetting
his umbrella.
O.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
CURRENT FICTION

This is too good a chace to fail
to repeat. that "figgers don't lie,
but liars do figger."
Evening star., 1926-06-04
HEAVY BUYING HOSTS
WHEAT PRICE TODAY
Reports Current That Germany Is
Facing Grain Famine-Corn
and Oats Easy.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 4-Aggressive buy
ing soon after the start hoisted wheat
today to the highest price level this
week. Opening unchanged to half
cent up. the wheat market quickly
scored general gains. Reports were
current that Germany was facing a
grain famine and there were also ad
vices that much wheat in Nebraska
is heading short Corn and oats were
easy. corn opening unchanged TO
a cent higher. and then showing a
sag. Provisions scored a decided up
turn.
Special attention was given TO a
statement from a trade authority here
that although it has been popular
belief. that after May deliveries the
cash wheat market would sink down
to the price of July. the reverse has
happened This iA taken as indicating
virtual exhaustion of supplies, caus-
ing the new crop months to approach
to the cash level rather than have the
ca ash price drop.
Mills today were reported as active
lv seeking hard Winter wheat and
Spring wheat In this connection 1t
was pointed out that new crop wheat
in this country is 80 cents cheaper
than a year ago. and Is at a full ship
ping difference under future deliveries
in Jjyerpool
Evening star., 1926-06-04
TEXAS co. PURCHASES
SOUTHWESTERN CONCERN
Midland Securities Completes Deal
for $4,000, 900 Buffalo Firm,
It Is Announced Today.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.--Control OF
the Southwestern Petroleum Co. in
volving the acquisition of its produc
ing properties and all other assets
has been. obtained by the Texas Co., II
was announced today. The deal. 1t Is
understood, was handled through the
Midland Securities Co., which pur-
chased the Southwestern Co.'S stock
from the estate of George A. Forma n
of Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. T, June 4 P).-The
stock of the Southwestern Petroleum
Co. has been sold to the Midland Sc
curities Co. of New York, Of which
Iohn H. Harris is president. it was
announced today by counsel for the
oil company The sum of $4,000, 600
is said to have been involved in the
transaction.
The company was organized here IN
1901 by the late George A. Forman of
this city. Much of the stock was
held by Mr.. Forman and the sale is
the result Of the desire on the part of
the executors to liquidate his holdings
for distribution among the heirs, the
attorneys said.
The chief production fields Of the
Southwestern company are in Okla
homa and Kentucky. The company
also has holdings in Kansas. Texas
and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
RAIL LIST LEADS
TRADING IN BONDS;
Erie Issues Prominent in Ex'
pectation of Revelation
Soon of Merger Plan.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES
Special Dispatch TO The Star

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. June 4.+-Railroad
bonds were, easily the leaders In to.
days trading. with nearly all the ac'
tive issues scoring substantia gains.
The Erie issues were especially promi-
nent stimulated by the rise in Erie
stocks and the expectation of the
early announcement of a Nickel Plate
merger plan. Large blocks of the
Junior liens changed hands at higher
prices Erie. convertible ID" As were
the most active, crossing 81. against
the preceding close Of 81. and the 1926
high of S5, made before the first Van
Sweringen plan. was disapproved by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Erie prior lien As. the investment
issue. got up to so, which was the
previous top this year.
A striking incident was the sudden
run up in Duluth. South Shore &
Atlantic 5s. ordinarily very inactive.
Recent transactions have been around
IS but today opened at SO and on the
sale of comparatively few bonds ad
vanced to S9s4 which was more tina n
, points above their best previous
record this year.
Western Maryland As were another
strong issue and the buying went on
al lHc NC" maven anu
obligations.
Among industrials the pressure on
Armour Real Estate 4l2s was lifted
and the bonds advanced a point and
a half from the preceding close, a
large gain for an issue of this type.
New York Edison 6las were the object
OF investment buying in the high
grade utility group. New York Cen
ira! 3i2s and New York Central Az
both did better among the legal rails.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube .6s
crossed 104 to a new top.
The foreign list was reactionary.
French Is at 80 were down a half
point and Paris. Lyon and Mediter-
ranean SIS at rs were off nearly a
point. Anglo Chilean Nitrate Is sold
down early in the day but later
rallied.
new $4,000 900 Offering of De
troit Edison General and Refunding
% due in 1855 will be made early
next week. Today's new issues in
cluded $2.5O0.O0O City of Winnipeg
Canada. 42s TO yield 4SO per cent.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
STOCK LIST AGAIN
D|SP:LAYSSTRENCTH
Upward Movement Centers
I'm Industrial Speciality.
Rails Go Higher.
By STUART r. Est.

srecal Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. June 4.-The improve
noSnt which came over the market po
si.ion a month ago and has hee, con
sistentlv manifest since theh SNOW eo
again TODAY. In the extensive oeII'n.
which occurred between the miooie ~
January and the first or May .ut "
sueculative eXcesses or the pIeFionF
Autumn and early Winter were uh
ddae Oyerextended accounts were
liquidated and stocks P"9S0" '
stronger hands. ~ l.,
This reformation of conditions III
the interior of the market is what mas
heen disclosed during the las' 'ou,
weeks There has been no essentlai
change in business conditions. Ihere
has been a suggestion or more
profitable situation in steel anu oi,
the maintenance OF favorable cohpa !
sons in railway earnings ana IN tne
volume of distributive trade but IN
all this there is very h'tie u''e
from eight months.
ago. ~
The upward movement TODAY cen
tered upon industrial shares or the
specialty type. The main advance oc-
cIrred in stocks like Postum Cereai' 5
Allied Chemical. General Railway ols
nal. Wick Chemical, United States cast
Iron Pipe, Pathe. General Eiectrlc:
Remington Typewriter. Union BAG
and Paper and Woolworth. The trad
ing In the low-priced Electric Boat
was active on the way up. On the
other hand the campaign In Interna'
tionai Combustion appeared TO nave
met with something of check.
Railway equipment shares were not
as prominent as they had been. me
Greater New York fractions. taking In
Interboro Rapid Transit and Third
Avenue. were up slightly. Oil shares
as rule were fractionally higher, but
there was not enough activity IN tnls
direction to call for much attention.
Steel stocks were higher. but here,
too. the upward turn was moderate
Crucible ran up over a point, ioungs-
town Sheet and Tube nearly the same.
United States Steel around 126 was
selling nearly points above the low
Of week ago and 9 points above ITS
low figure of the year.
Railway stocks were in the main
higher. Particular interest was taken
IN the Van Sweringen group because
Of the rumors which have been going
around for some time about a new
merger plan. Chesapeake and ONO
did not do so much, but Pere Mar
ouette was up and the Eries were
quite strong. Buying OF New Haven,
which had been such an incident on
preceding days, continued. 1t was
Ia sed upon the wonderful showing
which Ia being made In current earn
fnss. The April net surpassed any
thing known in recent years.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
VOTE ON LIQUIDATION.
il Dispatch TO The Star

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The star.
LOWELL Mass, June 4.-The
stockholders of the Lawrence Manu-
featuring Co, one of fhe- leading
manufacturer here of underwear,
hosiery and yarn since 1881, and with
= mill valued at s3.000.000. will vote
next Wednesday on a proposal to
hquidate-the company and go out Of
business. owing to conditions in the
textile industry and Southern COM
petition