davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Kuchenbecker Body Shipped; Was Held
 Up Week By Strike

With the clearing up of the strike situation between here and Los An geles the body of W. F. Kuchen- becker, well known Tombstone resi- dent who died just one week ago Saturday, was shipped to Los An geles yesterday for burial.
 It was intended to ship the re mains to the coast city for burial in the family plot last Tuesday, but the strike coming on de7erred action from day to day, until the reumption of train service.
 The body was accompanied by the widow of the deceased and his son, L. F. KuchenbeckeF, to Los Angeles, where the funeral services will be held, it being decided to conduct no funeral services in Tombstone.
 During the time the body has lain in state at the family home many friends of the deceased and family have called to pay their respect to the departed Tombstonite,. who have known him for years and who was one of the community's best cfti- zens. ' His. passing is gravely felt not only in business, but in public life, of which he had been a part during his lifetime,
 The body left on yesterday after pooh's train, the members of the family taking the Golden State limited from Fairbank last night. ar irving there today, when the funeral will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Typos Enjoy Feast
 Across the Border

With Mayor Tato, presidente muni- cipale, presiding, the printers of Bis bee spent merry Sunday as the guests of their Douglas union broth CTS at Hotel Moderno, Agua Prieta. A splendid banquet was provided and grape juice, a la Mexican bubbled freely throughout the days session.
 By courtesy of the Mexican town chief an orchestra also added Sest to the feast Commissioner Craw- ford of the Bisbee delegation, render ed several solos.
 The entente cordlaie between the border towns was emphasized by Mayor Tato in an eloquent address, responded to by A. L. lobe of the visitors. About forty were in at. tendance.
 The Bisbee guests returned wet but happy at late hour Sunday night loud in praise of the Douglas boys and Mayor Tato as hosts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RACER HURT IN
 AUTO S|NASHUP!

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 1.-Leon Duray, French automobile racer, had a narrow escape from death at. the state fair races, when his car -skidded at turn and upset, crashing through a fence. Duray was reported to have sustained a broken arm and had body bruises and cuts, but was able to walk off the field.
 There were three events on the half mile dirt track, with chief in; terest centered in the 25-mile sweep stakes for g purse of $2,OOO. It was won by Haugdahl in sensational finish, with Horey second, Jennison third and Allen fourth. No time was given.
 The three-mile event was won by Jennison. Allen was second. Time, four minutes. It was in this race that Duray suffered his accident, coming when he was a promising contender for the chief purse.
 The five mile race for purse 0f $500 was won by Horey in six min utes, 34 seconds. Haugdahl was second, Soules third. Jennfson fourth.
 A special two mile race between Haugdahl and Horey was won by Horey by less than a foot
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Glanders Test For
 Race Horses Lifted

PHOENIX. Sept. 1;-Horses For rac- ing and exhibition may be brought into the state of Arizona for the state fair this fall without undergoing the MaIlein test for glanders, according to the decision of the state livestock sanitary board at their meeting at the capital Monday
 This action is in the interest of a greater fair. and better racing card. While the test for glanders. which is required in 25 states. is harmless. it takes holdup of 12 hours at the bor- der and because of the inconvenience to the owners of fancy stock the .ac,
 ton has been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Find ( Complete Still
 On Creek In Texas

!. AMARILLO, Tex, Sept 1-A still complete in, every way for the manu- facture of liquor, and which contained quart of the finished product, it is said, and several gallons in the pro, cess, was raided by the sheriffs de partment on creek north of Amarillo today, after it had been discovered Sunday by county authorities and fed erol officials. & ,i ,.a
 A man giving his name as Jim Stew art was arrested when the still was raided and is being held in the county jail on a chaIeg of manufacturing liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
CHANBERSPUTS
 X. |. ON | 'BR|EN

-- DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 1.-Russell Chambers, First cavalry, knocked out Matty O'Brien, of Fort Pliss welterweight champion of the Mexi' can border in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout tonight at the Enlisted Mems club, Camp Harry J. Jones. From the opening until he hung a haymaker on his oppon- ent, Chambers had the better of the fighting. At any time during the bat tie Chambers had his opponent at his mercy and several timess passed up good opportunities when begged by the. crowd to probing thei bout. Three preliminaTies ended in short order, knockout in the first round being registered in each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
GIRLS OF '. W. ENTERTAIN WAR
 VETS AT DANCE

Peppered with a drum fire of jazz. deluged with punch and bombarded with pretty girls, the returned heroes of the Warren district capitulated last night at the high school audi, torium to real Y. w. c. A. hospital ity. Over fifty couples enjoyed the evening as the guests of the Y.
 It was not uniform affair though, as had been expected. Scarcely a doughboy showed up in khaki. As one of 'em said they wanted to re- main in an atmosphere where K. P. meant something else than kitchen police.
 Excellent music for dancing was furnished by a trio consisting of Mrs. Storrs and Messrs. Lindsley and Browlie. Encores attested to the manner in which it was received by the Tanks.
 The committee in charge of the successful event consisted of Mrs. S. M. Hatton, chairman, and Mes danes J. T. Quick, J. c. Wortz, B. Tustin, William Lytle, H. P John son, .Joynt, Watkins, Laurenson and Haney.
 The ladies were assisted by George Cobb, H. J. Paul, H. E. Ross, E. e. Snider, E. J. Laurenson and Dr.. Hatton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Mike O'DOWd Wins
 Over British Champ

SYRACUSE, N. r., Spt. Mike ODowd, St Paul niiddleweight cham pion ,outfought Ted (Kid( Lewis of New York in a ten round bout tonight. O'Dowd was the aggressor drought and had Lewis in trouble in the sixth, eighth and tenth rounds from hard punishment administered to the head aud body. Opowd SeIghed 154 pounds and Lewis 145.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Tex Barton Joins
 Ranks of Benedicts

The marriage has been formally an nounced of Tex" Barton, the we'll known member of the Bisbee police force, and Miss Jeanette Jones. The ceremony was performed at Tucson on May IS by the Rev. A. F. Haase of the Methodist church. The bride formerly was in the clerical force of the Bisbee postoffice. They are mak- ing their home with the brides moth CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
SPECIAL SALE ON

SPECIAL SALE ON
 SCRATCH PADS Now is your chance to get some of those scratch pads that you have been wanting, much needed article in every store and office. Let us supply yeu with quantity of these at d bar gain price, Call at The Review office, or phone 39. If MT. John Reed and family wish to express their thanks to all kind friends end neighbors, especially Mrs. Armstrong and Lena, Mrs. Richard son and Mrs. Grant for their kindness and sympathy during our trouble and loss; also those who sent flowers.
 JOHN REED.
 ELLA REED.
 GLADYS REED,
 WALTER REED.
 Mrs Lulu George has sold the John son hotel to Mrs. A. Klaw. The Rex Arms apartments, formerly the Brooks apartments. WilF run first class house. 304-8-31 Let us bid on that next printing jub with you We can save you mon sy. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Business locals

l.. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. The PhonOgraph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

How about those letter heads and Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

Let us bid on that next printing jub with you, We can save you mon sy. Phone 39, Review.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

old papers for sale at this office
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
EIGHT YEARS REQUIRED N 5. ClEfE F1ANDA

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The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

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The Washington times., 1919-05-17
Men and MOney---Idle
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

Idle dollars and idle growing more abundant in
America with each passing day. Both are detrimental to the
naions welfare. Hoarded money pays no dividends; UNI
employed labor produces nothing.
In the face of splendid opportunity to set at work both
idle dollars and idle there at this time for the
existence of either The building industry offers profitable
outlet for both.
There industry the earths surface that gives en-
Enjoyment than does building and construction work
there is safer investment for anywhere han III real
estate
The building industry composed of several hundred trades
Onesxth of the labor of the country engaged in building work
All crafts and professions dependent in great measure
upon these trades.
There job every soldier in the great army of the
unemployed somewhere in the building industry NO matter
what his training his bent he find an outlet for the work
Of his brain his hand somewhere in construction work
The country needs million homes; Washington needs
thousands Money plentiful The building of homes, halted
IL the war SHOULD be resumed at cannot be resumed
until the financial interests willing to unooSe the money
needed for building. Cowage-a belief in the strength OF
America and in the pcmanency of her all that
IS necessary.
With available money idle will be employed, needed
homes will built and national waste converted to national
credit Conditions unsettled it true he war has caused
SC me uneasine But it false fear The time oppoune
another Sherman to tell the financial interests that the
way to resume pre-war building is to resume.
Set money work building and there will be neither idle
dollars idle
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

benjamin. Franklin GRIdI money
can beEet money, and ita offspring
can beget more" Buy W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
MAKE QUICK SALES
OF PRESTON HOMES

Sales were closed by Mshorney &
sullivan during the past week for the
row OF six homes erected by Winfield
Preston at Georgiasavenue and Deca-
tur street. The houses were sold TO
local residents. and all will be occu-
pied by the purchasers as their homes.
The house at 4T21 Georgia avenue
was sold to Albert z. James in con-
nection with the office Of William 5.
Phillips; 4T23 Georgia avenue was
bought by Leroy NJ. Haskins; 4I29
Georgia avenue was purchased by
Phillip II. Sinclair: 4I27 Georgia ave
nue. was sold to James w. Lawyer ,
1929 Georgia avenue was bought by
Joseph g. Fish, and 4T31 Georgia ave-
nue. was acquired by Harry 5. Thomas.
Mr.. Preston has begun the erection
Of six similar houses and lots adjoin-
ing the recent enterprise. When
completed these homes will also be
offered for sale through Mahorney &
Sullivan.
The same firm also placed on record
during the past week deeds for the
property at 1417 II street northeast,
conveying the property from Nicolas
Neam to Name and Julia Shadid. They
sold for Sarah E. Pfau TO Christopher
Nicklass the premises at @62S Monroe
street northeast. and for the same
party they sold the property at 2454
Monroe street northeast to George NJ.
Lands.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
FINE HOMES SOLD
BYMOORE & HILL

The attractive detached frame house
at 1872 Jennifer street was sold last
week by A. c. Moses TO J. B. Stubs,
an. out-of-town investor. for approx
imately s14, 500. The sale was made
through Moore & Hill.
The house contains nine rooms and
hath. 1t is heated with hot water and
contains electric lights, hardwood
floors and all modern improvements.
II will be occupied by the purchaser
as his Washington home III
Another attractive home sold
through the same firm last week was
the detached house al 1l19 X street. at
the northeast corner OF Twelfth street.
The house was sold for Mamie l..
Chamberlain 10 Margaret J. Calvin. for
a consideration in the nefghtorhood
Of $1,000.
Elmont 3. Hazard. a local attorney.
purchased an attractive Chevy Chase
home at the corner . of Eidgewood
avenue and Elm street. from Moore &
Hill FOR a consideration OF approXi-
matcly $1,000. The house is two sto-
rIes in height and contains all mod
ern improvements. The buyer Will
occupy the property a. his home.
Five lots on the north side OF U
street. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, were sold 10 a local.
investor by Moore & Hill for 81. 900
The property will be improved for
business purposes in the near future.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
CHEVY CHASE HOME
SOLD DURING WEEK

Another Of the new houses recently
completed by Boss & Phelps in Chevy
Chase a. Keokuk and Forty-irst
streets was sold last week to Charles
D. Weidenhamer. The house is To-
Gated at 4lOS Keokuk street. 1T Is or
brick construction and contains eight
rooms on two floors.
The house is Of colonial design and
modern in every particular. II con-
tains vapor heat. electric hghts'
porches and all hardwood woodwork
y colonial brick bone in Mt
Pleasant located at 32lO Nineteenth
street, was sold by Boss & Phelps tor
Carrie T. Shea to Lucia ID. Francis
The house has ten rooms and two
baths and is thoroughly modern.
Arthur y Henderson sold home
at 1864 Monroe street to Rudolph i:
HarreH The house was built several
years ago by Carl Smith. TT contains
seven rooms and is completely MOD
.ern.
A new house built by Charles Il.
Wire, Inc. at All Fifteenth street
was sold to J. \. Sweeney. The house
is of colonial design. and spacious
porches are an attractive feature. IL
has electric light and hot-water neat
and is located on a large lot.
Walter F. Whitlow bought the Two
story, eight-room house at 1880 Kan
dolph street from Leo LindenoerS'
Hugh w. Fred bought the Washing
ton Heights home of Henry r Lentz
located at 2466 Ontario road.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
DUPONT CIRCLE HOME AND
APARTMENT CHANGE HANDS

An attractive home near Dupont
Circle. located at 2O31 o street, was
sold last week by Mary L. Vaughan
to Marguerite Earle Barnes. The
house is three stories in height and
contains ten rooms and two baths
Hot-water heat and electric lights are
features. The purchaser will occupy
the property as a home.
Elizabeth c. Licarion sold the two
family apartment at go Park road to
{. c. Fling. who will hold the prop
erty as an investment. Each apart
ment contains FIVE rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
URGES BANKS TO
FOSTER BUILDING

Indications point to the greatest
building revival during 1919 this
country has ever experienced says
Noble Foster Hoggson, president OF
Hoggson Brothers, in discussing the
building situation in the Bankers
Magazine. This revival will take
place" says Mr.. H6ggson. despite the
unusual factors affecting building
construction at this time
For the last four years the volume
90 building construction has steadily
declined, and. for more than twelve
months there has been but a small
amount OF nOn-war building.
Our country is underbuiIt to the
extent OF over 80 per cent; more than
half q million dwelling houses alone
are needed. Plant extensions. indus
trial housing. office buildings. lofts.
apartments, hotels. and residences are
needed in. many parts OF the coun
try.
Banks Need Quarters.
There is also need of a great
amount Of bank building In many
parts OF the country our financial in
StitUtions have been carrying on their
work in crowded. inadequate quar-
tiers, waiting for a favorable time to
eject new buildings or modernize
their quarters by remodeling.
Even though there has been
slight drop in the prices OF a few
building materials, there seems to
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
eN4slWs.1 !.
- Real EStdte Offices

TOM s. INGERSOLL, secretary Of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, left yesterday for At
lantic City to complete arrangements
for the big convention OF realtors to
be held there in June.
MOORE & HILL are redecoratiuR
and rearranging the interior OF their
offices.
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON il
chairman OF the committee that is ar
ranging for the attendance of the
local realtors at the Atlantic City
convention.
JIMMIE BURNS is back from a
business trip to Ohio. He regrets that
ne missed the championship tennis
match at the Columbia Country Club
last Sunday.
T. c. BROWNE, auditor OF Rose
Brothers, is enjoying an extensive
motor tour of the country.
ROBERT MARSHALL. OF the Wash
ington Suburban Realty Company, is
in New York in the interests or
"Cheverly."
L. G. SCHROEDER'S hobby is well
written and attractively decorated
motto cards
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
JEN|FER BUILDING
SOLDFOR 100000

The Jentfer building. located at the
northwest corner of seventh and ID
streets. was sold yesterday for $500
600 by the National Savings and
Trust Company 10 an out-of-town in
weston. whose name was withheld.
The purchaser was represented by
Attorney Joseph !. Weller.
The building is six stories in height
and is comparatively modern. 1t has
a frontage Of fifty-SiS feet on
seventh street and ninety-eight feet
on ID street. The first floor is now
occupied by the jewelry firm Of f.
Harris G. Co.
Some improvements are contem-
plated by the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

regard TO investments is the banker
looked to for guidance: he is generally
relied upon to take the initiative in
ell civic Improvements.
Let a bank build q new business
home; that is an outward evidence OF
prosperity. and other owners will
hearten and follow suit. Ii a bank
metaphoricslly pulls a long face and
defers improving its property. all
the faint hearted and some OF the
lion hearted. taking their cue there
from, will hold off and wait for the
bank to act.
Financial encouragement and en-
thusiastic cooperation extended at
this time to the building trades will
also be necessary and will exert a
most encouraging and helpful inf1u-
ence in satisfactorily meeting the
serious conditions which surround us
today"
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

L. g. SCHROEDER'S hobby is well
written and attractively decorated
motto cards
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
would Follow Bank,

In practically every community
the bank reflects the prosperity and
progressiveness OF its locality, or the
lack OF these elements. Not alone in
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
DR.. FRISCHK0RN BUYS.
NEW HOME DURING WEEK

DR.. Robert w. Frischkorn pur-
chased during the past week from W.
8. H. Blandford the attractive home
at 46 U street for consideration in
the neighborhood OF $4,000. The prop
erty will be occupied by the purchaser
as an office and residence.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
AVAILABLE MONEY HOLDS BUILDING REVIVAL in CHECK

be good reason to believe that with
the enormous shortage on hand and
the biggest program of building con-
Struction ever known the prices Will
soon rise again to higher levels.
I'VE can expect little OF no immi-
grafton or labor until the old world
has been rebuilt. With our own
plans for reconstruction well under
way. we shall have need for all the
labor that our country can supply
and will look in vain for a sharp de-
cline in the cost of labor.
Though building prices are al
present high, it will be remembered
that it is when times are prosperous
and prices high that the bulk of
building has been done. One finds lit
tie building projected in times Of de-
preston and low prices.
From many points or view, eco
nomic as well as social. il seems
propitious 10 have plans for build
ings made now. so that every indi-
viduaI will al this time put into
actual practice a bit OF work that
will be 4 step toward the great task
to be accomplished Such action will
help stabilize industry in the period
Immediately preceding and which will
follow the formal declaration Of
peace.
Banks throughout the United
States have been large participants in
the countTy's great prosperity, and
many Of the bankers seem to feel that
not only will they be meeting eco
nomic need by building now, but that
their action in this regard will set a
precedent in their communities and
encourage others to build.
Would Follow Banks.
In practically every community
the bank reflects the prosperity and
progressiveness OF its locality, or the
lack OF these elements. Not alone in
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
PHU,ADELPHIAN BUYS HERE.

W. f. Pearse. of Philadelphia, pur-
chased the attractive home at 2443
Ontario road during the past week
from Harry a. Kite. The house con-
tains ten rooms ard bath and is
modern in every particular.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
CAPTAIN MANLY SELLS HOWE.

Capt. John y. Manly sold his home
at 1422 Madison street during the
pats week to Maud |. Christie. The
property is fully detached and con-
tains ten rooms and two baths. There
is a large garagecon the lot.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
BUYS ATTRACTIVE HOME.

c. &. Ennis purchased during the
week from c. I. and Z. f. Murray
the attractive stree-story stone front
residence at 1917 Fairmont street
The house contains fourteen rooms
and will be occupied by the pur-
chaser as a home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

sists of Vincent A. Carroll, Post 270,
American Legion; George w. Braden,
of the Y. NJ. G. A., and Irwin l.. Stone,
of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Oak Lane Post No 263 will give a
smoker and entertainment tomorrow
evening. at the Old York Road
Country Club. Jenkintown, Pa Several
addresses will be made by prominent
men. and music will be furnished by an
orchestra composed exclusively of ex-
service men. all of whom are members
of that post
The comrades will assemble in the
Oak Lane Library, Twelfth street and
Oak Lane avenue, at Z 40 p. m., and
proceed TO the country club by auto
mobile. The chairman of the enter
tanmcnt committee is r. Walter Clee-
land, 6G2l North Tenth street.
Post 1SS. with its temporary head
quarters in the Twelfth district police
station, Eighth street below Jefferson,
has elected the following officers; Carl
Sachs, post commander John Mcbride,
vice commander; NJ. A. Grcenberg. sec
retary; j. Paul Jones, treasurer; Dr..
j. NJ. Cahan, historian, and James
Kane, chaplain.
do your Christmas shopping early
and do it at our bazaar" is the slo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
OFFS to IS Per Cent Throughout!

b all the Mqws and Deany Fur H and in all the retailing
is o
be will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

COatees
Australian Seal -. .74.50
Nutria ............ $3.50
Hudson Seal 1000
Mink ,...:.~.......135.0O
Russian Kolinsky 1850
Scotch Moleskin :. 1880
Natural Squirrel .225.O0
Blended Sable .695.OO
Hudson Bay Sable .695.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

gan with which the George II. Imhof
Post 153, of the American Legion,
opened its bazaar in the Second Regi
ment Armory, Broad and Diamond
streets, today. The affnir. which will
be continued tomorrow and Saturday,
includes among its attractions music,
both by the Police Band and the Phila-
dolphin High School Orchestra also
entertainment. dancing, singing and
magic. the latter furnished by the War
Camp Community Service.
-
Former service men who live in the
First, Second and Twenty sixth wards
are being sought as members by Post
277.N American Legion, temporary
headquarters of which are at Sl4 South
Tenth street.
American Legion Post No. 42T. of
Swarthmore. adopted the name of Lieu
tenant, Harold Ainsworth Post at
meeting this week. Lieutenant Aims
worth. in whose honor the post is
named. was killed while on duty as n
pilot in the air service.
A permanent organization of the
post was effected at the same meeting.
\ constitution was adopted and the
following officers elected: Post com