davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Czzsad REAL ESTATE .4d,41zg buy IAT Wow.
'OWN NC3UR Own Home
FOR SAlE-H0USES


THOMAS J. FISHER q CO..
Incorporated.
Consult Our Sales Department.
N. ]. Ave, N. W.-S7,000.
Near New York ave. 1-story brick, con,
sistins Of large rooms and e.th, Az
modern improvements. possession, suitApls
terms can be arranged ss TO prior pay
ments
Second st. N. E.-S6,500
Near Rhode Island ave. good brick con
tAining 9 rooms and bath. gas ana eiee-
tricity; heated by hot water; occupied oy
ow ner: immediate possession
Two-Family Apartment-S6,5 500.
Near the Capitol and Union station, con-
tanning rooms and bath each; occupy
one and rent the other; good investment
Near Central High Schools, 800.
semi-dstached frame dwelling con.
tanning 8 rooms and bath: lot 100 feet
deep to a wide alley; ample space TOT
. large garage. Property In good 0'ha'-
Maryland Ave. N. E.-$6.26o.
Near the Congressional Library. q
story brick large room. ana ao siie aas oa'h; IN
about 3 years. balance terms TO SUIT pur'
chaser.
H st. N. Will, 800.
Between 18th and goth. 3-story brick.
Containing IL rooms and baths; wei,
heated; lot z0x10o to an alley; room Tor
a garage; occupied by tenant; possession
In 80 days
On Thomas st. N. W.-$4,800.
In Bloominsdsle. . s-story brick con-
tanning 9 rooms and bath; heated by fur.
max: very oonvenisnt terms
Near Union Station-$5,750.
a-story and basement brick. consist
Ing Of 3 rooms and bath. well heated, lot
to An alley, room for garage. occupied
by tenant, possession within reasonabi:
time to purchaser. Property clear and
terms to suit
Corner Store-$10.O00.
st. N. W.. store 1910 and rooms
and bath above, heated By hot water. gar
age for cara property recently put In
first class order. occupied by owner. I'M
N. Y. Ave. N. W.-Special, $1,000.
Corner property facing North Capitol
st., well bufIt bf1ck, In me cOnuluon, con-
sisting of 8 rooms and bath Possession
Near Dupont Orcle-$7, 500.
s-story, s-room and bath brick dweli-
ing; heated by furnace lot 30 feet to wide
alley: occupied by monthly tenant; pos
session
Washington Heights-$9,750.
Near 18th st., . large and attractive
brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms and
baths. heated by hot air. convenient to
two car lines. Lot has ample space for
a garage. Owner is anxious to sell and
will make convenient terms. Possession in
60 days.
Near Colorado Ave.-$8, 500.
Convenient to 14th at. car line. very de-
sirable detached frame containing 8 rooms
and bath; heated by hot water; large
lot and garage for I cars; occupied by
owner; immediate possession
Mt. Pleasant St.-$10,000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
GIRARD ST. NEAR a4th ST

10 rooms and bath: steam heat;
electricity; rear porch: attractive
stone front; 10; its feet deeP; :n, E,ea,
car line; attractive residential sec
tion: immediate possession, Price
3l1.7
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
Telephone Main l3<0.

FOR sALE-Prios. w.s6o. Well located In
Columbia Heights; q six room and hath
modern brick house, large lot TO paved alley.
This house 10 vacant and can be inspected
AT any time. and reasonable terms Of sale
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
713 14th St. N. w.
CLEVELAND PARK

10 rooms, 2 baths; hardwood floors:
hot water heat: electricity: every pos
sibie conyeniepce: excellent rcsiden-
tiai location: splendid outlook; lot
5ex1oo. Price $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05

brick house; 10 rooms, steam heat, lArge
porch: =. m. l.: SIC. 900
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
TAKOMA PARK

Brand-new house recently COM
pleted; 3 rooms. baths: bungalow
respect; hot-water heat: electric
lights: large porches; attic; lot 5ox
$50; ready for Immediate occupancy.
Price 3ll,5o0.
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
$l5,0O0.OO

den sta. '-saul's Addition" Contains Q
rooms and two baths: entirely modern and
In good condition throughout; garage
and large rear yard; hot-wster heat and
electric light: can give possession
The Washington times., 1920-01-05
FACING SOLDIERS HOME
PARK

Thoroughly modern 6-room house !:
tiled bath: hot-watcr heat; electricity: I:
attractiveiy finished throughout: front
colonial porches: double back porches
large lot. $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ARMY-NAVY SQUADS READY
 FOR THEIR ANNUAL GAME

New York, Nov. 26 = After short workouts at the Polo grounds today the Army and Navy football teams are resting tonight in preparation for their annual game here Saturday afternoon. The practice of both the soldiers and middies was comparatively light. con- sisting/ of signal drills, kicking and catching work to familiarize, the play CTS with the light and shadows of the baseball park in which the game will be staged.
 separate hours and did not meet upon the field, both the Navy and Army captains and coaches expressed satis- faction with the gridiron, their only adverse comment being that the turf appeared to be trifle heavy as a re- suit of recent rains. Coach Folwell, of the Navy, and Major Charles Daly, the Army coach, reported their re- spective players and first substitutes to be in excellent condition for the hard game which is expected.
 Though the Navy eleven rules a slight favorite in the wagering, being quoted to win at odds of Il to 10, 1T Is generally conceded that the two teams appear to be more evenly match ed this season than in some years. The Army possesses an all-round star in French, who from his bacl1feld position has scored more touchdowns, goals and field goals than any other
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
LEONARD SUCESSFULL Y DEFENDED TITLE

New York, Nov 26-Benny Leonard, the worlds champion lightweight, sdccess-. fully defended his title and won the S2,50G diamond belt emblematic of the title of the championship which was presented to him by Tex Rickard when he scored a technical knockout over Joe Yelling of Chicago in the fourteenth round of what was to have Teen a fifteen round bou. at Madison Square Gsrden tonight. Leonard did not show the effectiveness of his punches until the thirteenth round, when he sent Welling down three times. Welling went through the ropes on two of these occasions and was verA groggy sgo- ing to his corner.
 Leonard. seemed over-anxious Ap finish his task at the opening of the fourteenth and simply battered his opponent to the floor with lefts and rights for count of nine. Yelling, showing remarkable gameness, tottered to his feet and the
 champion missed right uppercut, but the referee decided that Yelling had received sufficient punishment and stepped i3 be- tween the men, although Yelling and his seconds protested that he was able to | continue. In the opening bout of six rounds, Far vey Bright, Brooklyn featherweight, re-
 ceived the decision uver Jimmy Powers. Hoboken.
 Jeff Duffy, Chicago middleweight, lost the decision in ten round bout with Frank Mcclure, W.lliamsport, Pa. Duffy | weighed 1884 1-2 pounds and McGulr l 165 1-4.,
 Joe Ruddy of tre New York Athletic
 club and Thomas Srortell, Brooklyn. were
 the judges. Dan Hickey, an old sparring partner of Bob" Fftzsimnlons, refereed preliminaries,
 Panama Joe" Cans, negro middle | fS1 l Chrstian of California in the third round of a scheduled ten round serni-fnal bout
 Cans weighed 15G pounds and Christian 15S.
 John Haukop of Brooklyn refereed this
 bout. It was announced he would referee the main contest The attendance was i estimated at 12,O00. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, Nov 26.-Trading on. the stock exchange today presented no ma terial alteration in it's salient aspects from previous sessions of the week, price being extremely irregular when not actually heavy.
 Apart from the relaxed tone of. the money market, which extended to bank ers' acceptahces and commercial papers, developments and advices over the hol- day recess were again of character to inspire extreme caution.
 Grain quotations suffered another sem sational decline, other commodity mar kets were nervous and one of the most influential of the independent steel man ufacturers adopted a lower price due 10 the law of supply and demand.
 Exchange on London was firmer, the improvement coinciding with the better showing of the Bank of England in fts liability reserves, and rates to most oth- CT foreign oenters Greece again eX- cepted, were variably higher.
 Shippings, oils, steels and cvopper were the most valuable issues their reactions of 1 to points keeping pace with re- duced business, lower prices and re- duction of output, especially in the metal industry. Rumor also associated some of today's selling with the closing out of former bull pools.
 Crucib,e Steel, Atlantic Gulf and Mex ican Petroleum reflected constant pres sure with International Paper. Virglnla- l. Carolina Chemical and several or the cheaper rails Neutralizing features were restricted to several of the investment rails. notably coalers. also American Woolen and sundry specialties. Sales amounted to 7S5, ,0GO shares.
 Call loans for the day and into the coming weex held at the one rate of six rer cent ano an enlarged volume of business in arceptances and mercan- tile loans was reported at the lower
 Although the new issue of Canadian Northern bonds was quickly taken, the general bond market was dull and heavy especially for | 'hn ty issues, the sec t.na 4's losing one rGipt and the fourtf t-4's a large fraction. Total sales par value, aggregated $15,275,Oo0. Ok U. <. b31ds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Strained financ;.I conditions in North Dakota had rnncb ta do today with violent new break in the price Of wheat. For the first t;rna n several years the cereal comma Sdad less than $150 a bushel.e There wac o nervous close at six cents to ' S-4 cents net decline with December 152 1-2m15s If and March 14S@1A8 3-4. Corn finisb. ed at 1-4 cent loss to 3-S cent gain oats up 1-S@3-S and provisions yervin 2. from 20 cents of to an advance of 1-2 cents.
 Attention to the remarks ble ser,es of rural bank failures in North Dalota was so eager and general among whea f traders that a selling stampede could be easily foreseen. As soon as inc 1nar- ket opened rushes to the bear side of the market began and buyers were re- strained through knowledge of a fresh break in the cotton market and owing to weakness of foreign exchange Rallies took place later. influenced by estimates that one million bushels had been bought to go to Europe from ports on the Gulf of Mexico. Announcement. however, that the Belgian government had withdraw from the markets Jed to a fresh set. back as the day came to an end.
 Corn and oats at first sympathize6 with wheat depression and December corn touched the lowest point since be fore the war. In the last part of the session though, the scantiness of countr, offerings. tended to make the marke- harden.
 Provisions were steadied by an ad vance in hog values
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
\. F. 4. MEETS VOCATIONAL

IN SEASON'S FINAL GAME
 With the prospect of good weather con- ditions, the Academy will play their final game of the season with Nthe New London Vocational school at Plant field. New London, at o'clock this afternoon. This promises to be one of the most active and violent of any game played in New Lon don this year, as there is intense rivalry and 9 feeling besides that will make the contest real exciting game for the fans. According to a New London paper, the winner will have a claim for the eastern Connecticut scholastic championship. if Norwich wlns it will be undisputed cham plon, but if Vocational wins it will have 10 play BulkeleyA for the title.
 vocational eleven ill spite of the rain Thursday, practiced in preparation for today's game. Their lineup is undecide d, put her backileld will probably remain the same.
 Coach McKay.s warriors have ha6 a couple of days of practice this week, in- ciuding an interesting blackboard talk which has aided his warrlors to great extent. The Academy will go into battle today With determination to run up d winning score, giving their opponents a lively tussie, and closing the final garle ot the season with a win. Coach Mckay is backing his warriors on the same lineup that has been used in previous games 10 come home with the bacon. Young and ouintillian will cover the ends, Marshal Il and Sage, tackles, Wellington and Brown, guards, CrOker, center, Whitney, qlIarter- back. Williams. Boy ynton and Reid, backs.
 The squad will leave on the 12.45 trol- ley from Franklin square and will .e followed on later Jar by the Academy cheering squad and spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ELKs' BOWLING TOURNEY {
 OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

At a meeting of the Elks bowling com mittee Friday evening plans were adopted fo ran eight-team bowling tournament and a season scheduled. The teams were select ed carefully, each team well balanced with good bowiers. The play will open next week Monday on the Elks' alleys. The teams have been given numbers in- stead of names, which them more easy to keep track of. The following are the teams selected
 No. 1-comhies, captain. Counihan, Ly- ons, Ring, Carney.
 No 2-Stevens, captain, Ferguson, Cassidy, Aubrey, Craney. No. SD. Young, captain, Supa, Som- CTS, Weymouth, Andrews. No. 4-Gee, captain, Enos. Kennedy. Patrick, Osten. No. 5--Fitzgerald, captain J. Young. Thompson, Tracthenberg, Callahan.
 No, 6--Madden. captain, Purdon. Bruck- ner, Durham. Portelance. No. T-Campben captain Collins, lilly Robinson. Gallagher. No. s-Hayes, captain. Hutchinson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
MODES INTEND TO SINK
 THE ARMY WITHOUT A TRACE

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2e-Enthusi- asm is high among the regiment of midshipmen tonight All are eager for the dawn of tomorrow, when they will get away for New York to witness the. Army Navy football game, a con- test which bids fair to be the best ever played between thes two service teams
 Local adhrents are confident that the middies will be able to conquer the enemy. They feel that the team is at the pinnacle of strength.
 Statistics of the rival teams show that Army has the advantage in weight from every angle. The team average of the cadets is TIT 2-11 pounds against Navy's 172 2-11. The average of Army's line is 1S6 2-7 as compared to Navys 182 2-7 pounds; while the comparison of the backfield quartette are: Army 160 34; Navy 157.
 Followers of the game here look on theH contest as an even one with the Navy having a slight edge, because of it's powerful line.
 The regiment of middies will leave for New York between five and five thirty in the morning. There will be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
NO OVER CONFIDENCE
 IN ARMY'SR CAMP

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 26 - The United States Military academy will be virtually deserted village tomor- row when the. entire corps of cadets accompanied by their band and de- tachment of the hospital corps leave for New York at II a. III. to witness the Army-Navy football game. The cadets will return early Sunday morn ing but the football squad. which weht to New York this morning, is not due to arrive home until Sunday evening.
 There, is no over-confidence in the Armys camp. In fact, it is felt here that the Navy has a better team and ought to win. The soldiers are pinning all their hopes on their star fullback, French. The former Rutgers college star has been a demon speed king and scorer in every game this season and if he can. pass the middies' scrimmage line the Army expects at least an even chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
SPORTING NOTES.

The Young Trimmers defeated East Great Plain eleven by the score of 30 to z6 at the far grounds Friday morn ing.
 Friday afternoon on the Academy campus the Clippers defeated the Union Yankees. Sage and J. Murphy starred for the Yankees and H. Mur- phy, Gregson and Randall starred for the Clippers. Lineup for Clippers: Shea and Brasil, ends; Williams and Raymon, tackles; GilbeDt and Hiscox, guards; shannon, center; Dodd, quar- terback; Randall, Murphy and Greg son. backs. Yankees: Enos. and Fan ming, ends; Collins and Marshall, tack les; Shouts and Disco, guards; Win ters, center: Murphy, quarterback; McLAren, Sage and Camp, backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

ness manager. resulted from the acci- dental discharge Of a revolver which Ar Hamon was cleaning las; Sunday nIght
 Russell Brown. county attorney of Carter County, filed information -agaa P Miss Clara smith of Ringing. Okla Monday nght charging her with assaui with intent to kill in coFlection with ths wounding of Hamon. Another inform ton filed by the county attorney charred Miss Smith and Hamon with a statutor, offense-
 Charles Gritman
 Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Chsrles Gritnan. p- oneer newspaper reporter who claimed fe have furnished Hall Caine with the pio' for his novel The Eternal City" die,i here today. He was 57 years old and entered newspaper work on the Chicaru Inter-ocean, no longer published. foriy years ago. As a reported he ''covened' the Haymarket riots here years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
HOLIDAY HUNTING TRIP
 ENDED IN A TRAGEDY

Oxford. Mass. Nov. 2s.-A happy hol- day hunting trip ended in a tragedy here today when Ernest J. Barriere. 25 years old. of Worcester. was killed instantly at Howarth Pond by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun with which he was pushing a boat from shore.
 This Is the second tragic death In the Barriere family within three weeks. brother being crushed 10 death by an au- ton1obile truck. He leaves a widowed mother with ten children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
JOE STEcHER FAILED TO
 : THROW kARANCFF AND BAILEY

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 26-Joe Stech- CT, worlds champion wrestler, failed to throw Ivan Karanoff, Russian, and George Farmer" Bailey of New Eng
 land, in an hour and half in 8 handi- cap match here tonight. Stecher threw Karanoff in 39 minutes, 40 sec onds, but Bailey was on his feet when time was up, et
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
BEGINNING or MURDER TEINL oF
 VICTOR CHECK AND HIS NYlFF

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2s-Trcliminsiy examination Of Victor checT nnl his wife. Belle Check. of Topeka. Kas charged with murder in connection wi;i the death of Victor ChetNs fafhs.r. Thomas J. Check, here n tSe night of November l3. was begun nere to,iay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Cheek are aiiepsd h the murder charge 10 have ssihjec;c Check. who was reputed wealthy. ia brutal and inhuman treatment cafsu- lated 10 hasten his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
LEAN WoNHIs FINAL GAME
 IN BILLIARD PRELIMINARY

Chicago, Nov. 26-Jess Lean of Den- yer won his final game in the prelim- iraries' for the national three cushion billiard championship, defeating Hugh Heal, of Toledo. % to g., in 57 innings, each man making a high run of four. Leans record for the tournament was two games won and nine lost.
 Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, de- feated Charle.. Norm, of Chicago, 50 to 4S, in e innings. Maupome had high run of seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

player onethe West Point team. While the Navy cannot offer a similar indi- vidual performer, the eleven is a we'll balanced, fast aggressive combina- ton capable of playing, hard football throughout the entire sixty minutes of the game.
 The hotel section of the city began to show evidence of the arrival of out of town spectators for the game early in the day and by nfghtfan Navy and Army uniforms were common in most of the leading hotels and eataurants, while theatre boxes were in demand for the various parties which pIahned to celebrate the contest in advance of the actual play. Among the early ar rivals from official government circles of Washington were Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his family and Sec retary of War Baker and party Spe- ciaftrains will bring the great ma jori- ty of non- resident, spectators to the city during the forenoon hours of to- morrow, including the entire Annapo- lis and West Point academy cheering squads. The middies and cadets are expected to reach the city in time for luncheons after which they will march direct to the Polo grounds for the game.
 The probable lineup, follows: Army position Navy Seorck ...a..-........... Parr
 Left end II OdFiuSon ...-.......... Wlldorn
 Letf tackle E(4dIh ..'.. WliKR Left guard Green ...4...... Larsen 1 Center Breidster ................. Moore
 Right guard Mulligan .....-...... .......... King
 Right tackle " Hlle -..... BWen (c)
 Rigb. end " Aielue NcJ -.-...... .s. .. ConrOy
 Quarterback oHytn ...... ................ koehler Left halfback, AdWTeHce .y. Mckee Right halfback rreHcn ....... .......... hamilton @ Fullback
 Officials: referee, A. Sharp, Yale; umpire, J. A. Evans, Williams; field I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE GIVEN . LAND FOR FORESTRY PuEPosEs

Boston. Nov. 2s.-Deeds have been forwarded for record by which Ex-Attor- ney General Aiber; E. Pilisbury Of Mass. achuseits donates to the state Of New Hampshire for forestry purpoFes a traci of two thousand or more acres Of forest lands in the towns of Washington and Hoshen around the he2dwaters of tas Ashuelot river. The. tract was asEem bled many years ago by the Amoskeas company and locally Is known as Cherry Valley.
 What some men live on is less inter- esting to the world than why.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Cau money steady; high 6 low 6 ]. ruling. rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at ' last loan 6. Bank acceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
COB OR KHAKI ?

four special trains for the students, two going by the Pennsylvania and two over the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Baskets from floor. Johnson ,, Madden 9. Fay ., Normandin 3, Dwyer 2, Larsen .. Harman l. Belair l. Keicans 1, Higgins |; baskets f:Vm fouls, Harman 3, Hig. girs l. referee, Arthur Kel ey :; timers. Mccarthy and Tasillo; time, 20-miu,ltG periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Hyonokas Pinned Defeat on Emeralds.
 tSpeelal' tn The Bulletin

Wiilimantic, Nov. 26.-The Wyonokas Of Hartford pinned a 31 to F defeat OH tle Emeralds in a slam bang game played in the Valley street armoTy last even ing. Contrary to their usual custom. the lecals started 1ff with a rush and led 9 10 : after about five minutes of play. The hartfcrd team then staged a brilliant rally and led 19 to at the end of the hslE Fifteen fouls in all were called by Referee Kelley. "Yump" Johnson was tbe star with five field baskets. Billy D'syer played a clever defensive game for the Wyonokas. Lii cup and summary:
 WyOnokas. E,reraIJs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Jake L.. Hamon

hrdmore. Okla. Nov. 2e-Jake L. Hamon. republican national committee man from Oklahoma and reputed to have become q millionaire in the oil business. died In hospital here at S:15 o'clock this morning. His death. according 2. statements by Frank L. Kefch. his busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
COTTON,

COTTON. New York, Nov 2s.-Cotton sDo, quiet; middling 15.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
OBITUARY.
UnderhiIl Lyon

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. 2s.-UnderhIl Lyon. one of the oldest residents of this town. died at his home today. aged S3. He had served five years as first select man of the town and if years as asses sor. He leaves a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Officials: referee, A. Sharp, Yale; umpire, J. A. Evans, Williams; field judge. F.. J. Murphy, Brown; head linesman, Carl Marshall, Harvard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

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