davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-19

Batteries-Houck and Brooks; Bun bee and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-19

Phone it to The Review if t s news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
n len!

We have not forgotten you. We know you don't want
a whole lot Of prices to look Throughout are too busy for
that. But take our word for it, core to the men shop and
see for yourself the wonderful bargains there are for you;
hundreds of 'em-Shirts, Ties. Underwear, Sox. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
TRAVELWARE

are in the mems shop too, and every trunk.
suit ease aud hand bag in stock will be found
marked below the actual cost, below today's
market prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
lnCo
T55F5T 8

Promptly at 9 o'clock W e will throw open the doors to the public. Without
reserve, without regard, everything with sales tags must be sold beginning
Monday holding to the letter, the policy of this store to clear everything
BOUGHT to SELL. "IIold nothing with a sales tag" has been told all the
clerks. Now let's CO.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
Prizes Given.

lfter the rail fight the various con-
esfants of the evening line up for the
'rawing contest. The prizes are in
Fo mail bags. and each prize has
Rng string attached to 1T. The men
%ck the line they want and all pull.
very one gets a prize. but the big
Eand goes 90 Zukas. He draws the
hrd which is labeled You are the
kcky dog. You get the big grand
eixeg q. box of candy" He surely is
bone tfckled,.- all right. Next we
he up, cards to see who viii get the
her big prize in the guessing con-
'se as to how much money the big
anE has IN his pocket ThDfe is some
rfmtaOn In aguesaes. The guesses
q from o to s26.97. Corp La Rock.
e. Mig M. +. C.-driveE. aeunts con-
nss % purse ana reports rs cents.
two nearest guesseEg have 80
Hand in the coin match as to who
3the prize Gooch Of NJ T. c. 7S4
The prize is a great. big. fat.
old-fashioned cocoanut custard
hat cid sister pie Amt lasting
aa several make q wild rush for
nd all that Gooch gets Is one
Al plece. or the rufzie- Good night
"A J. UsA- c. :
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

These guys" represent the cream of
the corps-that Is according to their
own admission. There Ia nothing mod
est about a tanker. However. Private
Bollstrom, one of the veteran tankers
or Meade. has arranged to give the
new arrivals a proper serenade with
his new orchestra
Owing to a lack of funds the repre-
sentative of the merchant marine,
Lieut.. Smaller, has been forced to
close his office in this camp. The lieu
tenant has succeeded in getting about
six hundred discharged soldiers from
Meade into the merchant marine.
This Is not to be Understood as clos.
ing the door to fighters who wish to
enjoy the privilege of life at sea. They
can still enlist at the Baltimore ONCE.
or In any of the big cities of the coun-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
Basket Ball Standing.
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE.
MEADE men ENTERED
IN CITY GYM meet

team in the I'd Regiment games Az
the 9Th armory at Baltimore next SaturA
day at pm. Entries are as fOllowng
OO-yard-Reimerths Savage and -
Vote. 8a
220-yards-Foster and Johnson.
440-yards-Purvere and Shire.
1oo-yard hurdles McDonogh. Savage
and Reimerth.
880-yard-Sharp.
Pole vault-Newkirk.
High jump-McDonogh, Newkirh
Savage and Johnson,
16-lb. shot--La Vote. McDonogh.
Relay-Reimerth, McDonogh. Saws
age. La Vote, Foster and Purvere.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

10, but owing to injuries players TO-
ceived In q game outside oG che
league wednesday night, tho 4Qy2
team was compelled to forfeit "
The schedule for this week Z;
Grounds. at Aberdeen, Tuesday night.
Meade VS.. Curtis Bay. at Meade
Thursday night.
Everybody up to the base HOSPITAL
~" on Thursday night (tonightl to
see Meade trim Curtis Bay!
The United states Naval Experi-
ment Station, at Annapolis, Nd, de-
feated the Tank Corps from ehe
Franklin cantonment in Q fast. game
OF basket ball at the Y. M. @. A.
auditorium Friday night. Until about
the last ave minutes Of the second
half the scores stood very close. AZ
the end Of the first half the Tamkerm
were In the lead. z. to S, but the Naval
Experiment Station came back IN the
second half and won out. For the
Naval Experiment Station Beck WnM
the star with seven field goals to his
credit. For the Tankere, sweeney
was the highest, with four field goals
and two fouls. The lineup was A.
follows:
Naval Experiment station-L ~
Beck. right forward, seven field goalAa|
son, center. one field goal; r. -
Yarde, right guard, one field goal
and two fouls, and r.. G. Brewer lekt
guard, two fouls.
Tankers-F. Sweeney, right forward
four field goals and two fouls; =. ~
Savage, left forward; C. Corthill, Cene
ter: +. A. johnson. center; r. r. Mo-
Kinsy. right guard one field goal, and
r.. s. Slain, left guard. two field goals
After the basket ball games Dos
tween the Tankers and Naval Expegxs
ment Station the Utilities volley bali
team trimmed Y. Nj. c. A.. team four
games straight, making two out %
three matches for the Utilities te@xias
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

The boys really pulled on some
thrilling stunts here last week. The
rope-climbing contest was a hair
raiser. We had twenty applications
for this particular stunt. Using the
process of elimination it was a real
battle between Smith of Company A,
Stephens of Company G. 417th Labor
Battalion; first prize to Smith.
Next came the potato race with
thirteen big huskies entered. Here Is
where the crowd got run for it's
money. So close and thrilling was the
race that 1t took the judges fifteen
minutes by any Ingersol to pick the
real winner and at the same time do
1T without a protest from the crowd.
A new star in. the dancing circle
was found and it was a big hit he
wears the championship crown in
buck and wing dancing. was called
on to defend his title against this
new star. Believe me. when the dust
had cleared away and the mighty ap-
plause had ceased. Martin was still
the king. but his little crown had
received a terrible dent.
Many of the boys put on new stunts
of their own. which went big with
the audience. Our stunt might is be-
our many and varied list entertain
ments as the leader of them: all. It
is the one night in which every man
can take part.
Our program was concluded with
a riproaring boxing bout between
Nash of Company a and Terry jones
of Company b, 417th. They were
about evenly: matched. Jones. a little
more aggressive winning by shade.
Watch out for big night March q
!, ktomorrow1-D Hut is the place.
o'clock the hour
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
Col. Noyes Honored.

The honor Of being temporary
camp commander. in the alb
sence Of Maj. Gen. Beaumont
Bonaparte Buck. fell to Col.
Charles r. Moves Of the 18th
Infantry. as the ranking col
onel in Meade.
Gen. Schindel resigned his
command in favor of Col.
Moves Saturday morning. he
went to Washington, where he
was. attached to the general
stan as lieutenant colonel. his
Regular Army rank.
Col. Noyes, as an old cam
paigner with Pershing in
Mexico, h eminently qualified
to fill the position of camp
commander. He is the only col
onel in the Meade forces who
is entitled to wear two wound
stripes or . previous war: He
received his wounds In the
Boxer rebellion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
A POSTWAR ADVENTURE.
~ ROBRRT D. 0OODW1IT.

Detective Tom McHuff
strolled through the moon-lit
alley, silently cursing the dull
ness of the night. Nearing the
mouth of a narrow doorway he
paused. His ear caught the
sound of cautious steps. From
another doorway he saw a
rough-clad man, coat collar up
turned, hat pulled over his eyes
in effort to shield his identity.
Under his arm the man carried
bulky package wrapped in old
newspapers.
Catlike, the man crept out to-
ward the street, hugging the
fences and buildings as he went.
Reaching a wide thoroughfare
he fastened his gait and almost
ran, glancing back now and then
as if to discover some one fol-
lowing. McHuff found it diff
cult to remain unseen.
Several blocks farther an
opening made by vacant lots
furnished the man a short cut
to his destination. which now
seemed to lead to the city dump
ing grounds. Coming to this,
large piles of refuse could be
seen. The man began to pick
his way cautiously through the
rubbish. Reaching a spot where
he thought he was free from
possible observation, the man
removed the wrapping from his
bundle. He held an object in
his hand for moment, hest
tated, then quickly threw it into
a pile of rubbish and began to
cover it.
Detective McHuff thought it
time to act. Rushing from his
place of hiding he confronted
the man. Quickly he placed the
shining steel cuffs about the
wrists of the frightened prowler.
"Seem to have you dead to
rights" remarked McHuff /;
"now just what is all this
about?" inquired the detective.
cav, I haven't done any
thing" said the man.
"Szat so?" sneered McHuff /;
"well, we'll just see what little
bit O swag or what-not you've
stashed here" So saying, De-
tective McHuff commanded his
now weakening prisoner to dig
up the object. The prisoner,
using his shackled hands as best
he could, finally raked out the
object. He handed it to the Of
fcer.
"NNhat tn hell is this?" asked
the detective, as he examined
the thing farther, finding it only
a handsome and richly carved
metal mounted cigar humidor.
; Nothing, l just didn't want
it any more replied the man.
"See there" added the man,
pointing to a bit of carving in
the neat scroll of the cover.
Holding the box at an angle,
the better to see, the great de-
tective, Tom McHuff, read these
words: made in Germany"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
RODDA SENDS ACROSS
WINNING RUNS IN NINTH
Second Battalion, 18th Infantry
Officers Win From LIST on Open
ing of Base Ball Season.

The I'd Battalion. 18th Infantry enc
GERS base ball team opened the eeaa
son with midsummer form when Il
won from the 1st Battalion, Wednrss
day. March ~, by score of s to Z.
With the score at TO against
them the I'd Battalion stepped up for
their last bat. Funk hit d liner for
one base. Rose walked. RedamaP
popped a short fly over first base, nlis
ing the bases. On the next ball pitchs
ed Rodda bumped one into right field
SO far that Metcalf. playing that pc.
sition. was still trying to chase the
ball when Rodda crossed the plate.
The playing was good. considering
the lack of practice and the season.
Fielding and batting was about even
on both sides. The real battle was
between the pitchers. with Whites
head of the I'd Battalion having o.
good shade on Richardson of the 1@o
battalion
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
THEATERS.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Notwithstanding, with Mile.
Dazzle.
Poli'g-"Oh, Look" musical
comedy, with Dolly Sisters.
Belasco-''Yesterday." musical
comedy.
Garrick-"3s East" comedy.
National-"MeFrie Month OF
May" with Ruth Chatter
BALTIMORE.
Maryland - Vaudeville, with
Edna Goodrich.
Ford's-"rhe Better Ole" with
James X. HacEett.
AcGdsmy--"Our Pleasant SINS
with Herr : .'Fass,~~r.
n AudisorEss,sr-- fT~.s7' ssrs--- ! .iv-s.s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
and Shepherd streets, all of which
have been sold.
Elaborate Homes in Chevy Chase.

over IN the Chevy Chase, d. u, Sec
ton more elaborate homes are being
completed also by Mr.. DUNCAN. On
Mckinley street, near 41st street, he
is about completing two semi-de-
tached homes. They each have eight
rooms, two baths and attic. -Four
similar ones are soon to be erected
adjoining these.
There have also been erected two
homes on Morrison street and a Cali
fornia-type bungalow on 41st street,
near Legation street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
BUILDING ACTIVE IN
PETW0RTH SECTION
One Local Builder Now Has
Forty Homes Under
Construction.

Building activities in the section OF
Petworth are being carried on to a
large extent by D. J. DUNCAN. This
builder has under construction at this
time forty homes, ranging from Cali
fornia-type bungalows to homes OF
eight and nine rooms. Recently he
has acquired a large tract in the vi
entity of Grant Circle. on which he
contemplates the erection of a mum.
Der of bungalows of that type.
The operations now being carried
on in that section by Mr.. DUNCAN
consist of nine bungalows on 4th
street. between Upshur and Taylor
streets. They are about completed
and are expected to be put on the
market next week.
On Varnum street he is erecting
twelve houses. between 9Th and 7th
streets, and sixteen between 7th and
9Th streets. There are to be of six
and seven rooms.
He has recently erected a number
of homes on Illinois avenue. Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
CENSUS IS AWAITED OF
US. TIMBER RESOURCES
Forest Service Defers Making EST.
mate Of Number of Years
Supply Will Last.

Until complete census of our tim
Der resources is made, the United
States forest service states that II
hesitates to make any estimate as to
the number of years the supply OF
timber will last, "as there is now
available in the United States today
reasonably accurate knowledge re-
garding our remaining timber stands
and the rate Of growth of cut-over
lands"
Timber estimates have been made
from time to time in various parts of
the timber areas OF the United States,
but different methods were followed,
and none Of these estimates have been
complete in regard to areas covered
for the regions that supply the tim
bers. Roughly, however. the present
stand of cypress Is estimated at 20
billion board feet: sugar pine. 35 to
40 billion; eastern red cedar, " to 2;
red gum. 40 to As: Port oxford cedar,
to 2: eastern white pine. Is; west
ern white pine. 20 to %; eastern
spruce. %; Sitka spruce. 10 to IL: En-
glemann spruce. 25."
Most Of the stands Of all of these
species, continues the statement Of
the forest service, would be available
under sufficiently strong demands.
Eastern spruce Is cut very largely for
pulpwood. and red gum, yellow poplar
and Eastwood, for cooperage veneer
and other purposes. About 40 per cent
Of the annual lumber cut is used in
the manufacture Of wooden products
in the different states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new buildings, other than pri
vate garages, have been issued during the week
as follows:
John Mandara, brick apartment and store,
123 g street northwest: 1000.
Harry Il. Wilson, brick garage, 1917 l. street
northwest; 10000.
X. B. Blundon. seven brick dwellings, 1911
% Allison street northwest: $40. 900.
r. A. Blundon and W. c. Aiard, seven brick
dwellings. 1506-1s Allison street northwest
$4s 500.
II. A. Kite, four frame dwellings, 3s08.15
Yuma street northwest; $4,000.
Irwin & Shank. four frame dwellings. 44th
street between Edison and Eads streets north.
east; one frame dwelling. 44th street between
Dix and Eads streets northeast; one frame
dwelling, Brooks street between 47th and
43th streets northeast; $13. 600.
8. f. sopneman, frame dwelling. 2seo Rhode
Island avenue northeast; 81. 500.
George A. Zimmerman. 1915 Fulton street
northwest: $1,000.
Hugh B. Callahan, two frame dwellings
1802-O4 Kearney street northeast: Sc, 200.
c. H. Small. eighteen brick dwellings, 2O15
20 Allen place northwest, and 835-53 18th street
southeast; $4,000.
H. Wardman, three brick apartment houses
2S27-31 2Sth street northwest: $i35, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
BUY HOMES NORTHEAST
Five Acquire Properties Through
Irwin & Shank.

Capt. H. D. Queen has purchased a
six-room house at 44th and Dix street
northeast. recently completed by Irwin
& Shank. The price was $4,000.
Several other sales are announced
by this firm. William Guess of Will
mington, Del, purchased flve-room
bungalow on Brooks street between
47th and 18th streets northeast. for
$2,S50. A similar bungalow on Dix
street, west of 44th street northeast,
was bought by George Alexander
George Satterfield bought a six-room
home on 44th street, near Meade place
northeast. for $500, Alice Jackson
bought a six-room house on Eads
street, near 50th street northeast for
$500.
This firm has under construction
three more six-room houses and three
five.room bungalows in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
PLANS TO BUILD HOMES.
Thomas Hampton Of Washington
BUYS Land Tract in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 21.-Thomas
Hampton. Of Washington, has pur-
chased a valuable tract of land in
northwest Baltimore. known as Rose
Hill, on Old Pimiico road. The prop
erty comprises forty-f1ve acres and is
In fee simple, the consideration being
about $4,000.
1t is proposed to build about 400
houses and a large number will be
ready for occupancy by fall The i'm
provements. including the buildings
will cost approximately $4,000, 900.
A feature of the development will be
reservation for playground for
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Ordered Here to Motor Corps.

Col. Fred c. Doyle. field artillery,
at Camp Upton. L. l., and Lieut.. Col
James B. Henry. jr.. 18th Cavalry, at
Columbus, N. NJ, have been ordered
to this city for duty with the Motor
Transport Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Delaware Firm to Open Plant.

the national Rating Company of
Delaware is to open a plant in
Georgetown. at 1906 P street, for the
refinishing of all kinds of metal.
nickel and brass ware. It Is reported
it will employ quite a number of
people. The building Is rented by J,
Leo Kolb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
REALTORS TO HEAR
CAPITALS MERITS
Mr.. Saunders to Represent
City in Cup Contest at
Atlantic City.

William H. Saunders, real estate
broker, at the annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at Atlantic City next week, in
five minutes will tell the merits and
beauties of Washington. without notes.
and endeavor to surpass any speaker
from any other city, and thus capture
the Chicago silver cup.
This event is one of the features Of
the annual convention. The cup is
offered by the Chicago Board of Trade
for competition each year. At the con-
vention last year there were more than
twenty five contestants. and Mr.. Saun-
ders is now busily engaged in preparing
a Sorceful speech in an effort to bring
the cup here for the next year.
Association Has 5000 Members.
The national association is composed
of an aggregate membership of more
than 5000. Attendance is not confined
to a few selected delegates. but every
member is invited. and it is expected
several Thousand real estate men will
make the trip. Already plans have been
made by number of realty operators
who will go from this city are Charles
w. Fairfax, Lee Latimer. H. L. Rust,
Calvert Bowie, John l.. Weaver, w. H.
Saunders. Earl Mcintosh. Clarence
Dodge. James Burns. Harry Wardman.
William f. Shannon, Clifford Bangs,
Herbert T. Shannon, George Y. Worth
ington. Maurice Fitzgerald, Gordon
Crawford, A. G. Gardiner, c. s. Shreve,
Clarence F. Donohoe. j. L. Kolb, p. J.
Walshe and H. l.. Thornton.
Several parties will make the trip In
automobiles.
The convention will open Wednesday
in the music hall. with President Will
lam NJ. Garland of Los Angeles presid-
ing. Senator Walter E. Edge Of New
Jersey is to be one of the speakers.
Prominent realty men are to address
the session Thursday, and Harry Ward
man of this city is to speak on Build
ing and Management of Apartments at
High Level of War Prices" There will
be conference on this subject. The
speaking contest will take place Thurs
day night.
Government Housing.
William E. Shannon. who managed
the communicating division of the
United States Housing Corporation dur
ing the war, is to deliver an address
Friday morning on "Some Observations
in Government Housing, Abroad and at
Home" b. j. Treacy, manager of the
real estate division of the United States
Housing Corporation, is to speak on
Some Present Real Estate Problems of
the United States Housing Corporation.
Wives of many Of the realtors will
accompany them to the coast city, and
an elaborate entertainment has been
provided for them as we'll as the men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
CITY NEWS.

Garbage hauling. CAN Red s12
Wanted General hauling. Phone
1852.
Before buying, see Sinton for Pc
trolern coke and Franklin county
coal
-Pnc6echeruck Enc. No. Z. l. o. O.
2. meets every first and third Thurs
day. John Eizenhuth. Fin. Scribe.
Before buying, see Sinton for Pc
tr,o7eUm coke and Franklin county
coal
Ash hauling- Proctor Red 3D.
-Keoknk camp NJ. ~. a, 10. So,
viii hold its regular meeting tonight
II Woodnaa hall AL members are
requested 10 be present
word has been received by Mrs
Alice Beard, OF 40 Des Moines street
hat her son, William L. Ealey. has
arrived safely from overseas and
VIII be al home in q short time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
Fort Madison and keokuk Christian
Churches Hold Joint Session
Here Last Evening al
Wright Home
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN
Fort Madison Sends Down Big Delesa.
tion and Fine Orchestra to
Former Member Of the
Class

The mems classes Of the Christian
churches Of Keokuk and Fort Madi.
son were entertained last evening
by II. f. Wright and about fourteen
automobiles fnn Of people came
down from the other county seat,
bringing their own orchestra.
This orchestra Is a good one and
is com posed of Lera Jackson, Cath
ryn Fulton, Heiress Livingston,
Floyd Yurth. C. S. Fogelsong, Joseph
Moffet1, Butwyn L Judy, J. ]. Rsbe.
Kari Snupel and William Jacobson
Mr.. Wright was formerly mem
Der OF the Fort Madison class, and
he arranged the Joint meeting here
Il was one OF the best meetings the
churches have had for q long time
and IS highly praised today by al
who attended il
A Good Program
The program after the business
session was IN charge Of Mr.. Wright
and was as follows:
Music by orchestra
Recitation Master William Walter
Wright
Piano saleCtio1-NT. Roach
Recitation Master Thomas Mea-
Ter
Music by orchestra
Reading Edward Harry
SolrAdiss Dorothy lAl6rich-
Short 1alk-N- Mckinley
Address 0. Boyd
4 luncheon was served by Mrs.
Wrl--1+ a=STs7e5 by Mrs L. Rain
Mrs Z Z Mehler, Mrs l. Woo1ey
and Mrs DaasorlA i was la-e
whn the meeting concluded The
members from Fort Madison were
the following
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
TEMPERANCE
ORATOR HERE
Noted Presbyterian Divine VIII
Preach at the Westerninster
Church on Next
Sunday

The members Of Westminster
church and the public viii have op
portunity next Sunday TO hear Rev
". J. johnson. D. D., OF the board OF
temperance OF the Presbyterian
church
The Rev. DR. Johnson has recently
returned from a visit 20 South Amer
lea. Panama and Cuba IN the interest
OF the international Prohibition fed
GRAFTON. While on this tour he sr-
ranged for the publication in more
t1.an four hundred newspapers OF the
literature OF the federation.
He is commended by W. J. Bryan as
among the very first OF effective and
interesting temperance speakers, and
Dr.. Yarrow. OF the Chicago dry fedora
ton puts him IL the same class.
Re viii occupy the pulpit in the alb
sence Of the pastor al St Louis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14

sums be placed in the unions HANDS
10 the amount OF each employ
weekly pay roll. 10 be held by ~
union as a surety OF the ernployen
carrying out any agreements ah&
may be reached