davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
OF "COME BACK" OUT

The first anniversary issue Of The
Come Back" published in the inter-
est of the soldier patients at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital. will be on
sale this morning.
Among the features of the edition
will be an original cartoon b. Corp.
Henry Wild. OF The Come-Ba
art stan, Walter Reed patient,
with the young Come Back" on his
knee. There will also be birthday
greetings to this soldier paper from
Mai. Gen. P. C. Harris. the Adju-
tant General of the army; Mai. Gen.
Merritte W. ireland. Surgeon Cen
eral Of the army; Mai. Gen. Haan,
General Staff: Coils. c. R. DarnalI
and NJ. A. Delaney, assistants to
the Surgeon General, and from n
number Of Senators and members OF
the House.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
LANDLORD GUSTS 1870
FROM ONE BUILDING

Following the ruling OF Justice
Robb, OF the Court OF Appeals. knock
ing out the Salisbury act as uncon-
sututional, 10 lawyers many Of them
ten-year tenants. were asked yester-
day to move from the Columbian
Building by January /. The notice
came from Allan L. Walker e. Co.
agents for George S. Rees. who stated
that the War Department had leased
the building for storage purposes.
Opinions as to the legality of the
owners action vary among the indig-
nant tenants. who are experiencing
difficulty in finding new quarters.
Justice Robb's ruling came as a re-
suit in the case of Curtis c. McDon-
nell against Hannah T. Wilson for
possession Of the premises at 1s0S Bel
mont road. Unless an appeal Is taken
to the Supreme Court by December
IL. accompa anied by a supersedeas
bond. the opinion OF Justice Robb will
stand as final. Such an appeal will
be made. according to Henry L. Davis.
attorney for the defendant
Real estate dealers assert that the
Robb ruling makes the Ball rent law
futile. and for President Wilson TO
der the Ball act. would be only to
increase taxes without changing the
situation. In their opinion restrictions
on house building should be removed; ;
as additional housing facilities will
prove the logical solution OF the prob
lens of rent and congestion.
Senator Ball. however, believes that
the Robb ruling does not affect the
Ball rent law, which provides only
for the regulation of rents by a COM
mission He asserts that Congress
has the power to pass this law for
the District. and that while the COM
mission might not operate on private
homes, 1t would regulate hotels and
apartment houses.
Another complication lies in a fne
point of law. Should the Supreme
Court, in case OF the probable ap-
peal. decide that the salisbury act
is applicable only to the District, and
Is not law of the United States,
then the opinion Of the District Court.
which is Judge Robb's ruling. would
be final.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
BARES DETAILS
IN "SH0OT-UP"
Negroes Glare at Charles
Gross When He Turns
States Evidence.

Seven men and one woman. all ne
groes. on trial in connection with the
Pierce street shoot-up." sat before
Justice Gould In Criminal Division,
No. 1. yesterday, the second day Of
their trial. They gIared at Charles
Gross. also colored. one OF their for
mer confederates in the hold-up. while
he calmly told every detail of their
plot to get" Bryant c. Mcmahon.
who was known as "'the liosuor man"
Gross testified on the stand that he
turned states evidence because they
to make out to the authori-
ties that he was their ringleader "and
stick the entire blame on his shoul-
ders."
Gross, save in a couple of minor
details. has stuck to the same tale
since the day he was arrested. de-
spite the efforts of the six at
torneys for the defendants to break
down his story. He sat in the wit
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
1,008 Army Motors Sold.

The largest sale of unserviceable
army motor vehicles ever held in
this country was finished yesterday
afternoon at Camp Holahird, Balti-
more. In two days. zoos passenger
cars, trucks and motorcycles were
purchased by bidders, for a total
of S355,5S2. The lot included 625
motorcycles, twenty-eight passen-
ger cars, sixty-seven ambulances
and 2SS trucks. The sale was at
tended by 5000 people and bidding
was lively.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
NATIONAL c. OF e. BUYS
CORCORAN PROPERTY

The United States Chamber y.
Commerce has purchased the Cor
coran residence. 1911 H street
northwest, on the site Of which it
viii build its new five-story home
next summer, Transfer OF the
property was made yesterday. the
consideration being $600.000.
Daniel Webster once was owner
of the property, which has 1885
square feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
SOLDIER SPEEDS, HAD
TO MAKE CAMP CALL

Russell Ridel. a soldier. told Judge
Hardison in the Police Court yester-
day 1t was necessary for him to travel
on his motorcycle at a speed of thirty
miles to reach camp.
II Rad to make reveille.' he said.
Judge Hardison suspended a fine.
leaving punishment to the discretion
Of the mans commanding officer.
Those fined for passing street cars
that had stopped to take on or dis
charge passengers were: Sprecos Pra-
tions, Ovidis Prani. William Epps,
Pristly, Conyers. The fines ranged
from g to forfeited collaterals of $40
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Whisky---Beer---Wine

Complete formulas and instructions tor making
at home rye WHISKY. real beers aud choice ~ines.
including making aud oIefsting home still IRE
pared BY men formerly in brewing ard distiihng
business Real goods 10 substitute: postonics
rules formulas may be lawfully sent through
mails. Sent on receipts OF Sl.0o-check. money
Act permits sale OF nquor formulas until Jan
uary le. 1890
BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY
Dept. Z. BALTIMORE. MD.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Girls at Rally to Hear
The "Mender of Hearts"

Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, of Phil
adelphia and New York, national
director OF the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea, and because OF her social well
fare work. known as "the mender
of hearts," will be a speaker at
the Girl Scout rally at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in Memorial
Continental Hall. The general pub
lie has been invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Moves to Put Reverse
English on Hair Tonic

Scratch a Russian and find a
Tartar" now runs thus in WASH
ington: Drink your Russian hair
tonic and find some tartar emetic."
of Internal Revenue. says that the
bureau Is considering the require
ment of, adding a quarter of a
grain OF the emetic to each fluid
ounce of bay rum and other hair
tonics, composed almost exclusive
iy OF the well-known and Justly
famous alcohol, which would put a
halt to the increasing number of
hair tonic jaggs."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

Brighten Up the Home
with Guides fresh cut fragrant
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Biz Ranch Auction

FRIDAY. JAN. 8. AT 10;3O SHARP
 At Collier ranch. ! miles south Of Tempe two miles south and half mile east of YaQui Village, or half mile south of Helena Siding.
 Having leased my ranch l will sell all stock, tools, etc. 10 high grade Holstein COWS; i registered bull, 6 young stock: l span horses, weight 5000 lbs. and years. l span mules, weight 2300 lbs, and years; 1 span 3-ycar-old mares, broke; l 3year- -old lilly l Hearling colt. 90 head Barred Rock and Rhode Island hens; thor oughbred Poland China sows; 1 reg istered Poland China boar; shoats. weight 100 lbs. each; l full set black smith tools; g mowers, l sulky rake, , buck Takes, Dayne haystacker, floats. drags etc., Fresno scrapers, l sma II scraper, turn blows, , Georgia stocks: } riding cultiVators walking cultivator: 1 border disc, S-ft disc, tooth harrow. spring tooth harrow and many other tools; heavy wagons, buggy. saddle; g sets work harness; small tank: 2 5O-gal. tanks; 300 feet galvanized pipe: 10 tons milo maize {; lot milk cans: 50 tons baled and 50 tons loose hay; DeLaval separator No. r. and many other things too numer ous to mention.
 Big free lunch at noon. Everybody invited. Come early. The sale will commence at 10:30 sharp.
 Terms: months bankable note se- cured by note and mortgage or ? peI cent off for all cash on amounts over s100, under that amount cash.
 B. W. GETSTNGER, Auctioneer,
 I. F. Collier, owner. 1s
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
AUCTION SALE

 Friday, January 3, j miles northwest of Phoenix, IF miles east of Cart wright church, 2le miles west of brick wards on the MaricOpa road. Com meDcing at i a. m
 Having leased my ranch for a term of years. | will sell my personal prop crty at alctiQn.
 50 HEAD CATTLE
 21, Al dairy COWS. ages to ] years old. fresh, balance coming fresh soon. sprinsing heifers g yearling heifers heifer calves, S steer calves. | j-year-old mare, weight 1900 lbs, 1 span 2-year-old fillies. FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 1 moving machine, ] spike tooth harrow, 1 hay rake. 1 set double work harness. so White LeghOrn hens i year old, 1 oak dining room set; milk cans, buckets other articles too numerous to mention.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 Terms of sale: All sums of Sl00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 DR. EVERETT ALLEN, Owner,
 C. e. McMURTRY. Auctioneer,
 L. G. GALAND Clerk
 Office Monihan Building, Room ,.
 Phone 1910.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium
 A HEALTHY young man of good habits. to assist in office. Apply to Professor Masters, the ClairvoyaGt. after 10 a. m. 13o x. Central Ave. 1k
 Use the Republican Classified Pages | frp- peenlee-P en1 fa- proesf
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

" A9 I -D bO5 i"FIHs On K. r. D. No. g. or there -aboGJs. to deliver papers in the Roosevelt school dis trict, not more than one and one half hours work. Good pay. Tslepncne or see Circulation Manager. The .Arl- zona Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-About tons of sor- shum hay. l4 mile north of McDowell on Asylum road. H. E. Muldrow. 2 J. I. WOOD co, 215 South Sixth St. Phone S229. If HAIL TO THE NEW YEAR, Ford greets you: Let the past be forgotten: -I shall bury my sins-You handle yours as conscience dictates: From now on, no more shall I filch, purloin, subtract, take, steal or rob, widows, orphans, and blind men. I am washed and renewed vigor given me. Heretofore I only paid you 99c oh dol- lar:-Listen: l will buy all your old scraps of furniture, all your household effects, all carpets, stoves, tools, guns, instruments, mems clothes, and your worldly ssessions-Nothing too good: no quantity teo large or small; spot cash, and higher value than all others, I sell cheaper than others-Have the largest stock in Arizona.
 FORD'S STORES
 220-224 East Washington
 Phone 17I6
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Rooms and Board

NEATLY furnished room with board
 to one or two young men or young ladies. employed; one block from In dian school car line. Phone 473l. Id
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Carpenter work. Phone 116-J-2.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY OlPPOlR qrUNI1TW

THE FAMOUS ALKIRE RANCH
 One of the best improved, large farms in Salt River Valley is offered exclusively by us for a short time at the very low figure of S250 per acre. It is now owned by a non resident, who wishes to reduce his Arizona holdings, hence the extremely low figure and the very exceptional terms. A reasonable cash payment, or q good clear home in Phoenix as first payment: b7lance 10 years at ! ner cent. This half section is completely fenced and cross fenced with woven wire, has splendid modern nine room brick dwelling, three houses for Workmen. large hay barn. good COW barn with stanchions for cows, large horse stable, implement shed, granary, etc. Water piped to all fields; plenty of shade and fruit. A splendid rich, loamy soil, claSsed as Glendale loess. well drained and old water right. Lo- cated one mile off of Grand avenue, about six miles from city.
 This is pre-war price and genuine opportunity to buy one of the best i'm proved large farms in the valley.
 Dwishf B. Heard ! CENTRAL X ADAMS PHONE 1881
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

CENTRAL X ADAMS PHONE 1881
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Auctions

GEO c. BRISBOIS, chief of police, will sell 3t auction January ?, at 10 a. u., at city hall Rlaza one roap mare pony and 1 bay horse, unless called for sooner by owner d
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
For Sale-Real Estate .>~~~~~~~~~>~~---->- Real Land Bargains

2 acres in barley. close to Phoenix, near paved road. Only $200 per acre, easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

REPLACES RENT
 Are you weary looking for a home :? If so we will be glad to show you a small piece of property, underpriced, fully fGrnished-you move right in. One Of the most comfortable features is the front porch. This is the full width of the home facing north. Four rooms and sleeping porch beamed ceiling; furnished s23O0: without, s2200, Moderate payment down and easy contract
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center and Adams. q
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Wanted-Help, Male
.,,-u.,r.,,,---,,-.,,->.,,-------,,->,

WANTED-First class superintend- ent for large ranch. Do not answer this ad unless you are competent. State age, experience and salary expected, whether married or single. Address 47B. care Republican. l BRADMAN'S Employment Bureau. All kinds of help furnished on short notice. 13f $. First St. Phone 49SS
 hm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Wanted-Real Estate

TO nUf-About 4-room house, pre- fer suburban; small payment down, monthly payments. Box 3a-B. Rep. 7
 WANTED-To buy, small tract of land small payment down, balance monthly. Boy 65E. Republican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
RANCH AUCTION

Thursday. January at i o'clock at Cunningham ranch, half mile east of Peoria on r. avenue. I will sell for cash 10 he highest bidder ? head of cattle
 good milch cows 2-year-ld steers; 8 yearlng heifers. teams good work horses, l mare coming years old. i horse coming years old mare colts. sets work harness, 1 set buggy harness, moving machines, , hay rakes, l cream separator, i ice box and other household and kitchen furniture and many other things too numerous 10 mention.
 Terms Cash before removing prop erty Everybody invited Come
 B. W. Getsinger Auctioneer, IS F. AdaS St. Phoenix. Cunningham and Poe. owners. Id
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
For Miscellaneous

TO BUY about 4room house; prefer suburban; small payment down; monthly payments. Box 31-B, Repub- lican. 2
 GROUND floor office space, -ur nished, steam heat. no N. First Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
For Rent-Store and Offices

30x12 GROUND FLOOR SPACE for a smal business; good location. 22 E. Washington. Id
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
w sA.R

Is over; let me build or sell you .
 home; several strictly modern houses from s2,500 to s5,500; easy terms. Two new bungalows, S3,500, F. P. Putney, general contractor. Phone s26I. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

WE OFFER best bargains in ranch es of any size tracts. Here are a few good ones:
 10 acres. best of soil and water, al falfa. good house, garage, hay shed. chicken yards, all in first class condi- ton. Located 3 miles out.
 20 acres, of fine sandy loam soil extra good house. barn, lots of shade, some fruit and well fenced. se000 terms.
 20 acres of excellent soil and A water, nearly all in alfalfa, modern house of ' rooms, beautiful old shade a real suburban horne; only miles out. near good school. s3500 cash.
 40 acres, nearly all fine alfalfa; good modern bungalow. water piped in house, good outbuildings. Well fenced. $500 per acre,
 so acres of extra good land. A" wa. ter good house, shade and orchard; near school, located north. s2l25o per acre.
 For lease. 80 acres of extra sood alfalfa, best of soil and water, fair i'm provements, located north.
 We can show you the best buys in both city and country property.
 HOLT REALTY co. 3 West Adams St. q
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
See These Soon

ALL SPLENDID VALUES AND VERY EASY TERMS.
 Davie Realty Go. 126 Y. CENTRAL PHONE 35s9
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Wanted-Situation Female

PERFECTLY healthy, experienced young lady cook helper, cashier md general office clerk desires a position. Box ALB. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

BOY WANTED, who lives west of Greenwood cemetery 10 deliver papers on the Yuma and Buckeye roads. Good salary to right boy. See or telephone Circulation Manager, The Arizona RaDubIi7ar if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
For Rent-Pasture

20 ACRES thick maize stalks; 20 acres alfalfa near Base Line road. l E miles west of Center. Phone 114J5. Id
 COTTON and Bermuda pasture for rent, Phone 1S-R-11.. between and 6. evenings. k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS.

Fob Roper shaded Jack Burke in ten
rounds at Benton Harbor.
paddy CLANCY bested Tommy Holderson
in eight rounds az Benton Harbor.
Jack Mckenzie and Buddy Anderson
boxed a four-round draw at Benton
Earbor.
FRANKIE Izzo stopped Frankie Walsh IN
the second round at Benton Harbor.
Mel Coogan outpointed Barney Adair in
ten rounds at South Bend.
Johnny Richie bested George Adams in
ten rounds at East Chicago.
Al futile stopped Al Ian in the attn
round at East Chicago
Dummy Gordon shaded Johnny Bart IN
six rounds at Ease Chicago.
Young Tony Dennis knocked out
FRANKIE Fleming in the third round
at Moline.
Toe Lynch outbozed Pete Herman in ten
rounds at waterbury.
Red Gardener stopped Clarence willard
in the fourth round at South Bend
Eddie welsh and cappie Moore boxed a
four round draw at South Bend.
clint Flynn shaded Bud Perrily in ten
rounds at Terre Haute.
zt11v Henry outpointed Eddie Kripps in
ten rounds at Grand Haven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
ST. CYRILLS WIN
ANOTHER, 8 TO 7
ESPECIAL 10 TAE TIsEs ]

~ H.
WHITING. Ind. Sept. 2.-Before the
largest crowd OF the season at the Whit
ing park. on Sunday. Aug. 81. the strong
Gary Cubs. the champion colored team
Of Lake county. met their Waterloo At
The hands Of the st. Cyrilis Of Whiting.
It vas the most exciting game Of the
wear. due 10 the fact that fans on both
sides turned out in large numbers. The
Gary cubs brought with them a IarAe
number Of fans. including a large NUM-
her Of fans including a large numbe of
boosters from Robertsdale, and continu-
ing all through the game the ~rooters on
both sides made about as much noise a.
was heard during the celebration Of The
hoax" armistice.
The st. Cyrills are most lubilant over
their celebrated victory, IN spite of the
fact that the game was very loosely
rlaved. there being about six errors on
both sides and the size and age Of their
opponents. The Cubs are composed IF
nearly all middle-aged and Wei built
men while the 81. Cyrills average twen-
~ years of age and are mere hoy COM
pared to their opponents but they are
one wonderful and clever ball players.
The score by innings.
Gary Cubs $500 0 , L Il 0 : 81
ST. Cyrills ----2 0 o 0 0 0 Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
ZOO SEE
BOXING
REVIVAL
Johnny Ritchie Has a Wide
Shade over Geo. Adams
1T Indiana Harbor.

About seven hundred persons Witness
ed the revival Of boxing In Lake county
Yesterday at the Auditorium in Indiana
Harhor. Each Of The three bouts was
good and the audience left the hall well
contented with the performance
The preliminary bout between Dummy
Gordon and Johnnie Rart at rs pounds
was the fastest and most furiously
fought bout Of the card. Bart seemed
To have the better Of things in the hrst
round but during the rest Of the bout
Gordon was always in the lead E4rt
put UP a game scrap and made 1t inter-
esting for the spectators.
The second bout between Al Lance
and Al futile at 145 pounds was sched-
uled to go ten rounds but was stopped in
the nth in order 70 save Lance from
further punishment. futile was a Won
der with his gloves and hit Lance
wherever and whenever he wanted
Lance put UP a game fight but was en-
tirely outclassed.
In the main event Of the afternoon
Johnnie Richie had a wide shade on
Georgia Adams Richie fought On tho
aggressive during the entire ten rounds
and il Adams had not been 50 clever
with his defense there would have been
very little TO the bout. Adams took his
time and when he did land a blow he
landed hard but he received about ten
times what he gave
The preliminary bout was refereed by
Frenchy Poland Of Hammond ana The
other two bouts were refereed by Morris
Champaign. also Of Hammond. The two
Marchant boys Of Hammond put on an
interesting four rounds just after the
preliminary
A large part or the crowd was from
chicago but there were enough from
Gary that the Gary and Interurban ran
three special cars to take care Of them.
al futile viii meet Milhurn Sailor,
who has been fighting ia Australia, at
Tonlinson Hall in Indianapolis tomor-
row night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
ROMEO TWIRLS
ONE-HIT GAME
By L. GEOEGE,

The fact that Romeo. big port-sider
Of the Peerless A. C. held the T~riangles
down to one hIt is proof enough that
the Harborites lost the second and last
game ~ the Twin city amateur cham
pionship series. But let lis set forth
a few more facts concerning the game.
The TrianEles crossed tile home plate
hut once. In the hrst frame matters
began to break for the T|riangles when
they decorated the sacks with no cas-
u~alities. Callahan trotted homo when
Cant secured a life On first through ali
error by Fetzzy. Romeo. perceiving the
seriousness Of the affair proceeded ID
Whit the next three batters in a neat
style. After this cloud burst everything
began 10 turn for the Peerless.
The MY hit the Triangles were able
to secure off Romeo was a double bill
clouted by Timm in the sixth inning.
He sent the leather apple into deep left.
hut he was marooned on second because
his pals popped out in quick succession
Lind pitched a good game for the
Triangles. but his team mates gave him
no support in the pinches. He famed
10 batsmen and was hit safely only six
times.
Timely hitting by the Peerless h~atters
with men on bases piled up the score to
8 runs. McShane started the fracas in
the second inning which was enough to
win the game With two outs. Fetzy on
second and the Triangles leading by one
run. he busted a double TO deep center
sending Fetzy home and later scored
himself after stealing third and home on
"A Wild peg by Hegwalt- From then 'on
runs began 10 roll over the plate for the
Peerless al intermittent intervals.
Romeo leaned on "a fast one for 'hc fen
ture htt 1T the gamo-a triple. Score
By innings
Tr.aneles 4. c---1 o o . o o o o 81
Peerless 4 C-0 o o -