davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SAI.F-

FOR SALE
REMARKABLE HOME on beau
tiful thoroughfare. in one of the
best sections of Washington. IA
large, airy rooms. 8 tiled baths. plus
every modern convenience. Large
garage. House built under personal
supervision of owner. Lot 50x150.
Be sure to inspect before you de-
PRICE REASONABLE.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
721 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
FOR SALE
CORNER HOME In very at
tractive section Of Columbia Heights.
amidst surroundings that will surely
rooms, Q baths. attic and servants
quarters in basement. Hot-water
heat. Owner willing to make q
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Price Will Surprise You.
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1c1 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
FOR SALE
You WILL ADMIRE THIS
HOME, because it is a perfect gem.
, Six spacious rooms, tiled bath. attic.
hot-water heat. electricity and gas,
BILE convenience that you could de-
sire in a home. Beautiful terraced
front lawn and sIsrse rear yard.
Location Al in every respect. De-
lightfuI surroundings.
PRICE ONLY S4ST5
y. l.. SANSsURY CO.. INC.
al 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE on one OF widest
thoroushfares in the northwest
Two-story BRICK, center hall plan, 8
large rooms, tiled bath. porches and
all modern improvements. Let US
show You this home
VERY LOW PRICE.
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
72l 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
IN DOWNTOWN SECTION, ex-
ceptionauy attractive home, con-
tanning IL rooms and 2 baths. Near
the 14th street car line. Phone for
permit to inspect.
Price reduced to $3.50.
N. L. sANsBuRY CO., INC,
721 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
FOR SALE
ANOTHER DOWNTOWN BAR
GAIN. Fine location, convenient to
both car systems. 2-story brick.
center hall plan. IL spacious rooms
and bath. Lot has a frontage of
over 80 feet.
SPECIAL PRICE.
n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc
III 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

wOoDLEY PARK-FoUR BLOCKS FROM
Conn. Ave. bridge; a neighborhood Of high-prfced
houses only: high. overlooking city; rooms and
BATH open 5 sides; south window in each room;
all modern conveniences; electricity and gas;
Pittsburgh instantaneous hot-water heater; Chi
cago heat regulator; winters coal in cellar; hot,
wnter heating system; hardwood floors: screened
throughout; sleeping porch; large back yard;
paved alleys renr and side; built before materials
advanced: price, $S, $50; reasonable terms. You
deal with owner. Address Box 6-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR SALE.

Desirable Business Property.
Near 18th and + sts.: in the heart of the
business section; out-of-town estate desires a
quick sale; four-story brick building; well
rented; lot about 25 It. front. The purchaser of
this property Is practically assured of a large
profit In the near future. Price, 81, 800. Lib
eral terms.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
~ 18th St N.Ws
Evening star., 1917-11-17
WANTED

BY CONGRESSMAN: CHEVY CHASE, CLEvE.
land Park or Virginia; nine ten room fur.
nished house for s!x months or longer. Address
Box 16S-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NICE 5-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW; GEL
lar. attic. furnace heat. electric lights; near
cars; beautifully located: rent, s2O.50. or for
sale easy terms. II. l.. FUNKHOUSER, 34th
at r. I. ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md
OWNER-5 AND ROOM COTTAGES, CI.AREN-
don, Va, pike. block from station schools: :
gas; water in kitchen; reasonable. Address Bog
266 R. Star office
Evening star., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE-A REAL. BARGAIN
3-etory home; 0 rooms and bath; hot
water heat, modern; excellent sec
ton Of the heights. cost over
$4,000. Make offer $6,T5O.
n. l.. SANSKURY CO. INC,
721 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED BUNGALOW
at a sacrifice: owner leaving city; large
rooms; hot-water heat; hardwood finish; large
porches, all screened; open fireplace; large lot
garage. Bargain at s.. 500.
HIGBIE RICHARDSON. 1904 n st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED, IN NORTH CHEVY
Chase, Md, home of Army oG1cer now in France:
brick house: hot-water heat; large porches; II
rooms. baths; 3 toilets; pantrfes; coat closet
first floor; clothes closets; 2 ireplaces; large
studio: good roads to door; double garage: ren-
In cellar for sale at market prices. Phone North
1897. Address Box 266-T. Star office lss
ONE SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE GEL
lar; large lot, fenced; concrete walks; $3.50
per month.
One fve-rcom bungalow with bath, cellar and
Three four-room bungalows with running wa
ter. gas and electricity, large lots and con-
crete walks; one block from cars So per mo
CHAS NJ. LIGHTRoWN, Mt. Rainier, Md
FOR RENr-6-ROOM HOUSE, BATH. GARAGE
for . machines and garden; three squares from
American University camp: 4513 4ath ST.; guar
antee coal supny Phone Cleve. 19I.
TOR RENT-S30, OR WILL SELL ON SAME
payment: excellent bungalow. rooms and bath,
dry large cement porch; large shade trees; ex-
cellent lawn; lot 800 IT. deep; fronting on mac.
adam street: block from electric cars; on
high elevation. See owner. W. R. WILSON.
West Riverdale Md.
FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished.
most desirable home: all modern improve
ments; situated near Washington Country Golf
Club, Livingston Heights, Alexandria county,
Va. For particulars apply ]. II. T. GARRETT
Ballston. Va. phone Rosslyn 180-M.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE BRoKERs-MY
home at Alta Vista, Md, Rockville electric
and pike: 12room modern house; furnished; all
city conveniences: acres land: many outbuild-
ings; in grove of forest trees; rent, SIS per
terms Address CYRUS KEIsER. Rockville. Nd,
OF 1920 N. Y. city.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

FOR REST--Bi
EDWARD l.. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1874 18th st. NV.
1412 II nw steel. 81 800 1000 (store) 40 90
s15 10Th nw nld. $50 o009 18th. store. .3s. so
636 Pa av NV. bldg. .25oi . NV (store) so
I'll & 7111a 9th NV, 20ll 14th tstore). .350 90
store ............ 200 1926 II NV upper
735 18Th. store and part) ......... 30 90
floors 300 0091a NV (sto) 81 so
7u7 7th NV, bldg. .175 A II NV ........ % so
To7 7th tstore) .150 1928 Ga av, 2f. %. 90
GIG NV. bldg. $50 741 11th tstore) IS 90
9TH & Mass av. ID. .12o 1858 II me- st. DIV. .25. 90
9O3 NV store. 110 S2S 10th ste, DIV. 20. 80
107 9Th tbldg). 100 1928 Ga tsoreb 20. 90
oG2 9th. store 100 20o2-IG tstore). 20. 90
1927 14t sto, ,ce60 Co 100 Sd me- stolSdw. so
916-91S 9th NV t3-sty 72G 11th NV. I'd f.18. 90
bldg stable). -10nl 21"0 Newport. sto. 13 so
1914 9Th .sto Tor 100 4a9 Wash sto. .dw 1880
1920 14th NV 113 II NV .-.....1 1880
ISx50) ........ 90 514 NJ se store. 90
1882 lIih NV tstore 1901 Nichols v.sto. 10 90
and stable) 1890 2o31 Nichols sc sto. Is 90
1877 18th. If -. $55 sos 1926 7th w(store) rs 0t
2o11 18th bldg 90 PIT Ind (store) 90
$50 Pa NV. 0.00 728 11th NV. 81. IL. SO
Sc cor 29th and o, 1917 Nichols Sc. .sto. 10. 90
store and dwg. so. .00i Glib + NV. ROOM. 10. 90
1870 18th sto SO. 90 494 La av.bsenent. 10 90
1908 18th NV. sto .40.00t 23S II NV 90
17Ol 18th NV. store A. .01'236 II 90
STABLES-GARAGES-SH
|. 1922 Mass (garD 800 Rear 1917 1st sw. .12N
Rear 337 Mo ay.. .a3. o. Rear 50 nw.... 100
Rear 927 Il av.. .20.5Ol
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
xf n
Evening star., 1917-11-17
INSPECT

INSPECT
bungalows S06- 500 Whittier st. NV; 7r. and 81.
Take Takoma Park cars to Whittier St. walk n
block east.
Or. Take Berwyn or Hyattsvlle cars to 4th
and r. /. ave-, walk Il block west.
Il. II. GRUvER. Union Trust bldg. Main 16s
A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. LOCATED IN
one Of our best sections, Massachusetts Avenue
Heights. block from the car line and near
the Episcopal Cathedral. The house contains ~ y
rooms: has all modern improvements: hollow-tiie
constructions; slate roof; lot 90 IT. front by loo
IT. deep; garage. This house is a bargain ae
81 $50. For ful particulars phone Main 1880.
JOSEPH Z. zIRKLE. 203 colorado bldg.
FOR sALE-TNVESTMENTS; MUST BE SOLD;
GREAT SACRIFICE.
So 6OO-Rents SoS-Brick, rooms. baths;
sa.ooo-Rents 500 5o-Brick, 6 rooms and bath; {;
near Court House, NV. .
s2.1oo-Rents s1s.5o-Near Capitol: brick.
s4.75omRents @ ds' s4s-rhree brick houses on Cap
itol Hill.
81 600-Rents $1,000 st. ne. between list
and n. Capitol; neat 7-room brick, with cellar.
$4.65O-Renting for S45 per month-0n the
double rear porches; thoroughly well constructed.
So. .S5G-Renting for $40 per month"; brick
dwelling, 14th ST.; 10 rooms. tiled bath; hot
water heat; lot 3oxso. with garage. Formerly
s3.350-Renting for $40 per month"; brick
store on 14th ST., Mt. Pleasant. Present owner
acquired 1t In trade and offers it at this very
low figure for quick sale
$3.250-Renting for $50 per month-A Groom
brick dwelling, wide avenue NV. A quick
buyer can get n bargain In this property.
S3,950-Rentirg for S33 per month-A three
story Groom brick dwelling. on wide avenue
ments would cost today. Must be sold
STONE & FAIRFAX. Phone NJ. 1882.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

REAL HOME OF 8 LARGE ROOMS AND 2
baths. House contains every modern convenience.
large kitchen extra pantry. large closets in each
room; also extra large cedar closet: hot water
heat; large. bright cellar under entire house;
house Is bungalow type and has large garage to
match house: lot is extra large; plenty room for
garden. Location is 9th and Dahlia SITS. NV,
Takoma Park. D. @. One block from car school,
library. stores. etc. Price, $3.50. Easy terms.
House Ii open for inspection call Main 2S7
and owner will call and take you there. or take
Takoma Park car. get of at 9th and Butternut
sts.; walk square north. 8. G0LDENBERG,
Owner, 1410 G n.w. Phone NJ 2S7.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FARMS.
E0R lAI.E

FOR SALE-SMALL FARM IN OXON HILL.
Nd; 4 miles from electric cars. Congress
Heights. ID. c.: 10 acres; good Groom dwelling,
stable, ETC.: considerable fruit. Only IS, $50.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. I4na n street NV
Evening star., 1917-11-17

I WILL EXCHANGE CITY LOTS. SUBURBAN
lots and acreage all free of incumbrance, for
good FIRST and SECOND trust notes. Address
Box 173-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
(COntlnued).

$e75o-wORTH $3.50; WEST 1eth ST; OUT.
of-town owner; surrounded by homes Of wealth;
open fireplaces; h.w.h,; anil; beautiful ap-
pointments; hardwood Or and trim. Address
Evening star., 1917-11-17

CAN TRADE CLEAR LOT NEAR NAVY YARD
for equity in six-room house; navy yard section
is booming: might add cash. L. L. f. PRINCE
1410 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

S1O.O0O-WORTH $4,000: HEIGHTS; NV:
brick; $4,000 sq. feet ground; brick garage; 80
er; ami; billiard room: epen % fireplace: 8
porches; hw.h.; cor. prominent ave-: recently
&C instructed; assess. value, 10000; rear stair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
START RED GROSS
 SEAL CAMPAIGN
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Health Association Needs $20,000 to Wage War on
 Tuberculosis.

Miss Erie Chambers, field secretary of the Arkansas Public Health associ. ation, will come to Pine Bluff on Mon- day, December 3, to help inaugurate the Red Cross Christmas seal cam paign, by which it is planned to raise $2O,000 in Arkansas for the fight on tuberculosis. The campaign in Pine Bluff will be under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Red Cross society, of which Rev. H. A Stowell is president.
 "The sale of Red Cross seals in Ark ansas this year is a matter of vital importance to the state and the na. tion, and should receive the support of every patriotic citizen," said Dr. A c. Shipn, president of the Arkansas Public Health association, in an inter- view in Little Rock yesterday. "The National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is CO., operating with the Council of National defense and the American Red Cross in very definite war program. The situation in France win it's 500,00l cases of tuberculosis and the under ground warfare presents serious menace to our soldiers at the front High food prices, which are already causing many mothers to place thei, babies on a poorer grade of milk, will tend to increase the disease, while ths result thus far of the physical exami nations of our young men for military service have come in the nature o1 shock to the medical profession itself From the figures available the lowest estimate shows that two per cent of the ten million to be examined are tubercular, making total of 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
in the one age group, from the strong

in the one age group, from the strong est element of our population. The figures in the registration area have shown an annual national death rate of 160,000 for some time.
 Tuberculosis is not only the cause of more deaths than any other dis ease, but it is a most expensive dis ease, claiming most of it's victims be- tween the ages of IS and 35, the most productive age.
 "The tuberculosis associations of all over the states are making strenuous efforts to meet both the opportunity and the emergency presented by the war. Never before have so many peo- pei been subject to physical examine tions. Arrangements have been made with the national authorities for To- cal associations to be furnished thru the state health department with the list of men rejected from military ser vice becaue of tuberculosis, and the To- cal committees which have been form ed in each county will undertake to have these cases followed up and giv. en proper attention, and to have educa- tional work done in the family to pre- vent the spread of the disease. Re- turning tuberculous soldiers and men discharged from service in this coun- try on account of tuberculosis, will likewise be looked after. An cdu- cational program will be put on in the military camps under the direction of the government authorities, and it is to complete the machinery for this war work, as we'll as its general edu- cational work, that the Arkansas Pub- lie Health association is making a statewide effort to raise the neces- sary funds. The $20,OO0 we are ask ing for was made so small because of the unfamiliarity of the people with the movement and the heavy drains al- ready made on the public purse, but it will only enable the state association to initiate the work. We are hoping many counties will far exceed their quota, as increased funds will simply mean lives saved and increased effici- cncy. The control of tuberculosis is an educational problem. and when we get the educators in the field it will not be long until a decreased death rate will show the effect.
 "Let every man, woman and child in Arkansas buy Red Cross seals this year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
Eouthern Grocery Co.
 wholesale Distributors
fs.sssA

rh. case of Oscar Rouse, negro E..rced lrv with petit larceny, was con. Eas,s uusS sIS yesterday until Tuesday in the i.us1 an| # Justice of the Peace c. c
 .awster. s,s Rouse was arrested on asrcs .Smy of stealing oceans from a ne. aa' .a Soman. Jane Oliver, near the
 hridpe. He was arrested by hsr,,,v N Constable Cliff Pilkington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

F|i |Ernr the first time in number Of E.ars the University of Michigan will
 ' renresented in the Western Con
 srence basketball schedule this sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
SPORTS
.UNEXPECTEDPLAYER
 CRABS SPOT |OF "A ME IN SERIES
One of Outstanding Features of Past Series Has Been Per formances of Unheralded Numerous Incidents
 Cited-Plenty of Youthful Prospects

There is also much promising material among the younger members Of the teams. and it is not at all unlikely that one or more of these players, untried in the premier diamond conflict, may prove the deciding factor in either game Of the series as whole. Certainly some of them have excellent records to sup port the supposition. Benny Kauff the star batter of the defunct Federal league; Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete football player and former mem Der of several major and minor league clubs; Pitcher Fred Anderson, Walter Holke and others of the younger Giants all appear as possessing possibilities in this direction.
 The White Sox roster includes the names of several players who have sprung into baseball prominence within the past season or two and 1t may be from this list there will appear one who by a spectacular fielding feat, long hit or brilliant piece of base running, will gain a place in the world series hall of fame at a bound. Infielder Charley Risberg and Outfielder Oscar Felsch have played remarkable baseball this season and should maintain the pace during the coming series In addition, the White Sox have many players of far greater big league experience, who have never had chance to figure in the most inn portant of all diamond clashes, and It would not be surprising if one or more of these men leaped to the fore in the race for world series fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Y. M. |. A. CLASSES TQ START MONDAY Director Mitchell Plans Large Number of Recrea-
 tive Games

The Young Mems Christian association gymnasium has been closed the past week, and all the men are anxious for the opening of the classes, which will take place Monday, October l.
 From present indications the classes will be well attended. and a large and enthusiastic number will be seen at all classes. A large number of new men who have come into the member ship will be given special attention In regard to the exercises until they get Familiar with the methods. Director Mitchell has planned out a large num- Der of recreatlve games which will both anuse and contribute to the health of the men taking the work.
 Just as soon as the classes get well under way, special lines of sport will be emphasized. The basketball will be very popular equipment of the sym nasium before the season is very old and leagues in volley ball will be or ganized to promote the interest among business men. Wrestling has been a very popular sport during the past year and will no doubt receive more at tention during the coming year. The City Basketball league which was so popular last year, will be organized again this year. <.
 The work outlined for the different classes will consist of Swedish calls thenics, apparatus work and recreative games. There has also been a special period set apart for men who are in terested in individual exercise. These periods will be posted in different parts of the building.
 The physical and medical examinations will be taken up the second week in Oc- tober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Numerous Changes
 Forced in Schedule of South Carolina

Columbia. S. C.. September 29.-Sev eral changes have been made in the schedule of the University of South Carolina s football team because of late cancellations and additional games. % The game between ErslSine college and South Carolina scheduled to be played here today, has been postponed to Oc- tober 19 On October 13, the date origin ally scheduled for game here with the University of Tennessee, South Carolina will play the University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla, Tennessee having Abandoned intercollegiate football for the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
ROOSEVELT IS BOSS OF jACk|ES' TnIS Former President Referees Two Fast Boxing
 Matches

Chicago. September 29.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt refereed two boxing matches between tackles when he visited the Great Lakes naval framing station on Thursday last, it became known today. The colonel had gone to the gymna siurn simply as a spectator while a number of two-round bouts were being staged, but as soon as he was recognized his services as referee were commandeered, according to the story told by witnesses
 A cook and a gunners mate were an- nounced as the principals in the first bout and when the two rounds were over the colonel promptly gave a decision in favor of the gunner
 Two more contestants were brought out and after boxing two rattling rounds, Colonel Roosevelt declared the bout a draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
GUN CLUB SHOOT

C. J. Barr won the 50-target match at the regular weekly shoot Of the gun club, breaking AS out of the 50 yesterday afternoon.
 John Fletcher won the 1oo-target race, breaking 92 out of the 100. Dr. Lloyd Noland won the double target race by breaking 19 out Of the 12 pairs, a splendid record on this style of shooting. Lee Moody was second in this match, being but one target be- hind Noland.
 Moody also won second place in the 100- target match. finishing but one target behind the winner.
 Noland had the long run of the day, breaking 32 without miss.
 Cliff Abbott paid the club a visit, the first in nearly two years, and showed that he had not forgotten how to shoot.
 pr. Cunningham Wilson made his first attempt at the clay birds. :.
 I-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
SPORTS
BROWNSVILLE TEAM .HUMBLED w WEIRDI
 CONTEST BY HOWARDI
Coach Longwes Men Trounce Visitors Opening Clash 19 to 0-Game Loosely Payed-Soggy Field Hand
 icapped Efforts of Each Eleven

Handicapped by playing on a soggy field, the Howard college football eleven romped to a 19-to-O victory over the Blountsville Aggies yesterday afternoon in a loosely played contest on Towards athletic field. The game was witnessed by only handful of gridiron fans.
 Neither team played an interesting brand of football. The lack of practice showed clearly and although each aggre- sation worked hard the game had a diff ficult time in holding the interest.
 Football of all variety featured in the contest. Forward passing predominated in the latter part of the game, while straight football, thatis, line bucking and end runs, constituted the greater part of the early scrimmage.
 PLAYED ON DEFENSE
 Blountsville came prepared for purely defensive game. The visiting eleven, coached by Rip Warren, last years full back on the crack Birmingham college aggregation, fought we'll and displayed a fair quantity of ability at tackling. Their work, however, was not finished, as ex- pccted at this time of the season.
 The Howard aggregation played in flashes. Coach Longwell's men tried out numerous plays and the showing of the Baptsts, considering the fact that it was their first real scrimmage, was excep- tionally good. The tackling was good. but the team was far from a well-bal- anced and smoothly working machine.
 Howard scored two touehdowns in the first period, but went scoreless in the second and third. The third and final touchdown came in the fourth period.
 FIRST TOUCHDOWN
 The first touchdown came a few min utes after play was started. Howard gained the hall in mid-field and by grad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
NORWOODS VICTORS
 IN FIRST CONTEST

Cincinnati, September 29.-The Nor woods won the first of three-game se- ries for the semi-professional champion ship of the National Baseball federation from the Rail Lights of Toledo O., here today by the score of 9 to z. The game was free hitting affair, with the hon ors in favor of Norwood. A double header will be played at Toledo tomor- TOW. Score: R. H. E. Norwood .............. 15o Oil 01s-9 12 2 Rail Lights .......... oil 04o 0o2-7 10 6
 Batteries: Creager and Keifel; Curtis, Baxter Donovan and McGivern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

New York, September 29,-With more than 70 players from which to select their field combinations, the Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals will engage in the thirteenth annual world series struggle, under the control of the national commission, before the end of the coming week. Considered broadly, the pennant winners have about the same quantity of veteran and youth full material to draw from, the person. nel of the two clubs being as follows: