davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Cozy Home Near 14th and Park r

Two-story brick; six rooms, bath not
water heat, electric lights, hardwood noors
very attractive and we'll built: conveniently
located and a rare bargain at $500.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
This Home Should Appeal to You

semi detached; eight rooms bath, four
bedrooms, hot-water heat. electric light.
hardwood nOors mahogany and white trim;
screened double rear porches' meta
weather strips, awnings, etc; servant
toilet and lavatory; side aud rear alley
36-ft. frontage; very deep lot garage. im-
mediate possession. Price, $4,000; terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

BaTsaIn IN MI. FIeasAnl iUHIe'
Everything desired In q home. Two
hAn. bath, hot.water heat. electric hkht
hardwood noors; attractive interior anc
exterior. Don't fall to see this one. I'M
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
PARK PL. N. W., $1,000.

Near Soidier1 Home grounds: jconven-
lent to the car line: colonial front porch
and double rear porches; contains 8 rooms
tiled lhth: has electric light. hot wa ter
heat: occupied by owner; Immediate pos
session !: would require about $500 1,
cash: balance building association.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
NORTHWEST

S3,600-3545 9Th St N. w: vacant; s
rooms and bath: briGf: colo
niai front porch. latrobe heat:
lot to alley. Owner will re-
paper and paint; good cash
payment and S45 per month;
in strictly white nsiEhborho0d-
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CONN. AVE-, $4,000.

North OF Dupont circle: a splendid resi-
dence. suitable for entertaining; in excel
lent condition: has all modern improve
ments and contains about IS rooms and 4
baths: occupied by owner; immediate pos
session: clear Of any trust: can DE seen BY
appointment '.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
T. BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
- Telephone Main 43%o.
N l&o6 II st. N. W.

Price. sT.soo-In BloominL1Alei
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, cleo
trieity, hardwood noors and . s.I.se.
This home has positively everything
that can be desired and the location s
urst clsss. Owner leaving city. Pos
ssssion Will bs given
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
N. J. AVE. N. W.-$7,000.

Near New York avenue; . splendid y
story brick. consisting Of 8 large rooms and
bath; all modern improvements. and pur-
chaser could get possession within res-
sonable time Suitable terms can be ar
ranged as to prior payments
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
NEAR UNION sTATION-$11. .dOe.

in walking distance Of the sen.ta AMI
House office buildings An uousuAl ep.
iooation' Two adjoining houses. room
and bath each. The lot Is as Il trent ane
~ No trusts at present: would rsquar<
about S. 900 cash
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
$18,600.

A beautifully and DELIGHTFULLY."-
arranged residence near Connecti-
cut ave-; 10 rooms and 2 baths;
hot-wster heat, electricity; front.
side and double rear porches; ga
rage; instantaneous water heater:
Immediate possession can be deliv-
cred: terms moderate. Phone US
regarding an inspection Of the
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
NEWTON ST. w. OF 14TH, $500.

Convenient to tho car line: compare
lively new; containing rooms and bath
lighted by electricity and gas; heated b,
hot water; this house has been recent,
decorated and is in hrst-class condition
lot to a private alley; building associatio,
trust of $1,000, and convenient terms Cal
be arranged for responsible purchaser.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
COR. CONN. & CATHEDRAL AVE
$4,000.

This splendid residence was planned ~
one of our best Architects and erected b
one of our most prominent builders II
modern In every way and Q very delightful
homo property. contains about Is rooms
and baths; built-in garage. In lighted
by electricity ana heated by hot water.
Occupied by owner. who will give possess
sion to purchaser within a reasonable
time Terms can be arranged. Can be
inspected only through this Office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Sl2hnn

Near CONN. AVENUE In a most desir.
able neighborhood In WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS: room and bath home: h. ". h.,
electricity; sleeping and breakfast porcbcs:
immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
1880.
WEST WASHINGTON

New corner house, convenient to Western
High School. Six bright rooms and bath
Colonial porch front Nicely finished-
Ready for occupancy
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

One OF the most beautiful streets In the
city. strictly modern home Of rooms,
tile bath. reception hall, gas and electricity.
ot-wster heat, colonial front porch. doubl.
rear porches, large unfinished attic, cold
storage room. built-in tee box and space
for a garage. See this at once. Price,
80. 500. Reasonable teTms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

$S,00U
In MT. PLEASANT. one block east OF
18th street near Park road: ! rooms and
bath: colonial type home: h. W. n, cleo
tricity. This house ts In perfect condition,
having been nicely papered and painted; deer
lot to is It. alley: possession at once. terms
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Suburban Bungalow at Low Figure
"a mn rrr

Modern. six rooms, bath. two screened
porches: two acres ground; metal garage
twenty minutes to heart Of city, Vacant
A rare bargain.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Price, sio,Soo--A home you should
see at once; well located In Mt Pleas
ant; . two-story colonial house TWEEN
ty-four feet wide. situated on corner
of an alley; has four bedrooms, oath
and sleeping porch on second moor The
house IL heated with hot water, has
parQuet foors, and electric lights.
owner will give immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS-$s.00e

Near Arcade Market ana convenient to
18th street car line; Vtny desirable 3-story,
containing 10 large rooms and baths
heated by hot water. Property In splendid
condition: lot 20Nl2S; 2o.fL alley; ample
space for large garage Has hrst trust
balance can bo ARA hEcd 60 suit purchaser
Occupied by owner. Price includes furni"
tuTs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Si,50o-E street, northeast. between
18th and l3th; q substantial D
story. bay-window brick; con-
tanning s rooms and bath; ram
for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
vacant-Immediate Possession.

Near 18th and Irving SITS. Three-story
and cellar brick; nine rooms. two baths
hot-water heat, electric light. hardwood
floors. convenient location. and a WELL
built house. Price, 310.5o
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BROOKLAND, D. C.-$9, 900.
NEAR THE PENSION OFFICE

Two adjoining S-story brick budtdingA ~
fairly good condition. containing ~ roo0fL
Would be very suitable for a roomn .
house. The lots are deep to an alley; ro9n
for garages The price is very reasonASAs
only 50, 900 In cash required
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Near 18th and Mass. Ave. N. w.

Bungalow.
Highland PARK Va; IN stories; six
rooms bath; lot b0x2o0; half block Of
cars; 15-minute service. Possession April
/. Price, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
$1,000.
NEAR CQIIRTHOnSE

Ten rooms and bath Furnace heat
Deep lot to wide alley. Good downtown
location Near 3rd and e sts. N. W.
MAHORNEY SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
906 New York Ave. Tel. Main 1921.
"Soe Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
On the Heights.

One square OF 18th st. A substantial
brick; two stories and cellar; six rooms,
wide alley: owner anxious to sell. Pos
session. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BEYOND THE 100000 BRIDGE,

Near Connecticut Avenue; comparatively
new and modern brick. 3 stories, contain
ing i2 rooms and baths; lighted by gas
and electricity; heated by hot water; largs
lot to wide alley; has garage: now vacant; !;
Immediate posse ssion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Price, S1i,o0o-A detached home In
Mt. Pleasant, one Of the most attrac-
tive situations in this part OF the city:
q lot 7sxz0o: q nine-room and bath
house. having hot-water heat. electric
lights, hard wood .noors. There 10
ssrAge for two cars: also large chicken
house: plenty Of trees and shrubb>ry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Price $4,000.
Massachusetts, Ave. N. f., between sra
and 9th SITS. A siI-roon, modern. brick
house; good lot to alley. Easy terms.
Price $500.
eth St ~. Il. A six-room and modern
Srick house with side alley. Splendid
peighborhood. Convenient to all car lines
and within walking distance OF all govern
msnt departments Terms can be ar
ranged.
Price $500.
r ST. N. E.. between 3nd and srd SITS. A
rsyen- room, modern brick house with cell
lar. Lot 10 by 100 feet to alley. Plenty
Of room for garage. Easy terms
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
MUSIC WEEK |S ID BE OBSERVED IN EVERY
 CITY FEBRUARY 1-7

For the purpose of promoting music. every important city in the United States will observe Music week, Feb ruary 17. With the American Fed eratfon of Musicians behind the move ment and leading music merchants of the country offering their cooperation, the week is being planned along broad lines. In every state a commis- sioner has been appointed who will be expected to arrange the program in all cities, Eugene Redewill having been named to head the Arizona program
 MT. Redewill stated yesterday that public performances would be en- couraged during the week and that special attention would be given the musical programs of the theaters lodges, dance halls, schools and churches. The local musicians will give their annual dance at this time and teachers will be asked to give their pupils recitals during the week
 In every possible way we hope to feature music" said Mir Redewill whose interest is such that he has vol unteered to aid anyone in arranging programs for the musical season. He states that the event had been long planned. The factories have assessed every piano dealer 25 cents on every piano sold during the past year, ac- cording to Redewill. The assessment gave the treasury a fund of $500 which will be used in the promotion of music week. No salaries will be paid out of the amount however, as all the chairmen give their services for the advancement of music.
 In the selection of Redewill, the music lovers of the city are confident that the importance of music as a factor will be emphasized He has been instrumental time and again of bring ing to Phoenix high grade musical at fractions without regard of financial gain. His belief in Phoenix as want ing the best in music has been real ized in recent years when the too few bookings he has brought here haze been enthusiastically supported. Among the number has been the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which comes again this. year, two days before Music week. It will usher in the event which it is hoped will become an an- nual feature as 1t is in the larger cities of the east
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
The Morning Plunge

The Tucson Citizen first Sunday ing plunge January II. We hope it found the fine and to it's liking. We have been laying iE it regularly for some years Sunday every other morning. and have been growing. One cannot get much good, the best results, of real bath only a week, depending for upon evening insufficient shower
 The mornings the time for everything except seeping It's the time when newspapers appear their best; when people read them to get nev start with the world and about their work with new things to think about and read about. The morning is the beginning of all things. The night is a period reflection when review the events of the day-and then go sleep and forget them.
 The newspaper is the creature of a day. Each is- sue is transitory the life of coral insect It dies
 with the day. the earlier its start the longer it's life It is therefore better to begin living at a than at D. m.
 We should like O the confession Of the c,itizen record first impressions of its ad venture the morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
An Appeal To Judgment

opening of the bids yesterday the million project PTS miles permanent highways in Maricopa county practically competition developed only bid a a definite price a tion of the project consisting of road running from Mesa south O Goodyear twelve and half miles length, received. The only bid the entire project that of the Shattuck X Edinger com pany of Los Angeles who bid including tain specified rentals equipment, plus per limiting their six cent on the entire project to S+oo,ooo. approximately profit of $500 mile.
 While this does not give the commission the definite bid they desired it would that would be a part good procedure very carefully analyze this n such analysis we want to repeat that business not experienced in high way construction the commits sion to pursue, and one adopted in many communi lies where large public Improvements under way. k without delay the advice counsel of highway engineers of well known standing and perience in large work to assist the commission making intelligent decision.
 This is time for the commission hastily with prejudice. but realize that public wants they exercising public that they have right to hastily turn down cement roads, those with base until they have in secured real competi- ton these types
 We understand from the statement issued late yesterday afternoon by the commission both the bids yesterday were turned down, and they announced their intention re-advertisng types of road construction. O which have T compressed loose rock base: with Warrenite top laid under the Warren Brothers patents and the other with ain asphatc top There be question but what either of types recognized by trained highway engineers inferior types of road subject to rapid deterioration in irrigated country, with high maintenance cost, and comparable with highways built cement concrete.
 We earnestly hope that the commission, after getting their wind. matter, careful study with the advantage of expert the Shattuck- -Edinger bid, same should be found satisfactory, re-advertise bids and again include their advertisement roads D concrete with a base. Any other action their part would indicate that they have acted with both haste and prejudice.
 What is needed in the present situation is both good temper and good Judgment combined with thorough impartial investigation, and if the commits only take the time bring expert advice they will find, without any question that road is the road that will give the taxpayers this county the maximum servces and that a compressed loose rock base regarded Another advantage of taking reasonable time consideration before action is that commission will have the opportunity to continue efforts O obtain reduction of the freight cement.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
Crime, Criminals and Motives

We have not been of methods of Sherlock Holmes in vain. Our researches in the field of investigation afforded by Dr. the chronicer of the operations of the mas have possible us to throw some light upon the burglary of the residence of Governor Campbell last Saturday night are enabled to
 x the motive for the crime and to eliminate thousand citizens of Arizona considera tion in connection with it. eo establish the den tity of the criminal within something less than half cur population thus reducing by more than half the difficulty of bringing perpetrator or perIrtator to justice The rest is merely further elimination
 The facts have definitely arrived at are these. that the motive for the burglary not robbery for financial gain; that it committed by a super sttous person persons; that it was committed bv a democrat.
 We will further state, but a probability only that the democrat who despoiled the home of the governor was Hunt democrat, though may trans pre that he just of those democrats belong ing to no particular faction, but who has such q fanatical regard for his party that he will stop at nothing success.
 It will be observed that nothing value that is of. value to the ordinary robber, taken in that raid the home the governor. The family jewels were undisturbed. But the governors sombrero was carried off That fact is the key whole matter: that is the loose thread upon which we have seized to unrave the whole fabric.
 There people attribute poIi- tical of Governor Campbell famous sombrero which for many years been an ori- flamme. flashing n every city town mining and COW camp in Arizona. Perhaps there many peo- pie who believe in the magic powers of that breror but there believe in the hidden powers of nanimate objects such magic carpets such superstitious known to be antagon- fstic to Governor Campbe-hence Hunt democrats should be placed under observation if not under a more rigid surveillance.
 he list of that feel that may the dfnary detectives, police and officers to plete the routine and frequently the business of formally bringing the culprit cuprs to justice, the while may be O engage In other more intricate and difficult matters
 But before leaving the ordinary detectives and the regular officers to their devices will sug- gest that the crime may be coincidentaly related to the recent movement calling extraordinary session legislature in the absence of the gov ernor However, these incidents though both plainly hostile to the governor may be wholly un- related
 There is another wild suspicon wild think, that 1t need be given consdera ton-involv ing republicans. That is that the burglary and theft had as their motive purpose to prevent the gov from throwing his ring again. But that this theory is nothing but red herring drawn across the trail of the real criminals
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
'. w. |. 4. PROGRAM
 TO BE GIVEN TODAY

Believing that Y. W. c. A. pro- gram at this time would be of more general interest to the club women than any other matter that might be presented before them, the art and lit erature department has given over it's afternoon at the Womans club to the association.
 The program will be one of the fea- lures of campaign week which was in augurated yesterday. Some of the needs of the Phoenix Y will be pointed out by Miss Edna Porter, general secre- tary, who is one of the earnest young women engaged in seeking donations toward the S15.000 fund. Miss Porter will speak of "The Girlhood of Phoe- nix" Miss Jean Moore of San Fran cisco, who is directing the local cam paign, will discuss "The Girlhood of the Allies" and Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell of the Pacific coast field will take the "Girlhood of the World' fo, her subject.
 Mrs. Louis Dysart, chairman of the art and literature department. has an nounced an interesting musical pro gram which will be furnished by Mrs. Robert Curry and Bartley Simms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
ENGINEERS IF THE
 SOUTHWEST MEET IN
 FIRST CONVENTION

Arizona leads the southwest district of the, American Association of En- gineers with membership of 500. This fact was brought out at the first am nual convention of this district. he'd at Globe Miami, January 9, 10 and H. The total membership of the southwest district, which includes Arizona. NeW Mexico, Texas and part of California, is 75O Of the 500 members in Arizona. Phoenix has 126, dropping just below the leadership of the Globe-Miami chapter. which has a membership ot 135. The Phoenix chapter was only recently formed, with an original mem bership of about fifty engineers, and it's growth is regarded as unusual.
 That a statewide organization of en- gineers will soon be established was indicated at the convention and the southwest district constitution, which was adopted by the convention, was resentatives of each chapter in the state to carry on strictly state bust ness.
 Delegates to the convention were banqueted at the Miami Y- M. C. X. Saturday night. There were 14O pres ent. The visiting engineers were taken on an inspection trip yesterday to the plants of the Old Dominion and Miami Copper company mines Inspiration mine was visited Saturday afternoon despite a heavy snowstorm.
 The following officers for the district were elected: President. Dr. G. M. Butler, Tucson; first vice-Dresident Dean A. F. Barnes, New Mexico State college; second vice president, Charles F. Willis, editor Arizona Mining Jour nal: third vice president. w. E. Rob ertson, consulting engineer, Fl Paso; treasurer, R. w Goddard, New Mexico State college; directors, G. R. Fausett, Tucson: c. P. Griffith, Miami; c. F.. Barglebaugh, Fl Paso; E. P. Rankin, Fl Paso; C. :. Long. New Mexico; C. B. Sampson, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
One of the Rights of Women
Editor Arizona Republican:


 In your colum Where People May Have a Hearing" (perhaps had better be where people may be seen and not heard), I read MT. Hyders letter per taining to women smoking. While I do not feel sure that the ladies of Phoenix are anxious to have me ex- press my views, 1 would have decided as the New York supreme court judge did. There are too many such laws on the statute books already. If they were all enforced, there would be a demand for more jail room all over the country. Why not women be allowed to smoke. They do lot of things now that they did not do in former years. For instance, ride horseback astride, wear mems clothes, vote at the polls. With me smoking does not detract from their fine qualities They have my consent to smoke if they want to. It's their business. I would not object to beautiful lass puffing a whiff of smoke from a clear Havana in my face. Presume MT. Hyder would object to a puff from an Owl by an old hen. I would hardly blame him for that. In conclusion Mir Hyder says we are in the goth century and we are going forward instead of backward. He is in error there, in that. which he refers to as being backward is really for ward.
 When I was young women wor dresses
 that reached the floor, Now they are higher. higher
 Soon they will reach the knee: O, Lord, give me good eyesight
 In nineteen-twenty-t three.
 A. PAvEIL.