davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Co.tinueA.

BUNGALOWS. -
S"sk ' p"rch.s p 1ksr 200 to Terms
10 suit. with small cash payment
w. d. DRESSER,
OWNER AND BUILDER.
Glen Echo Hts. Md.
Take car to Sycamore Island IL
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 l4th St. NV.
Main 2545.
Clarendon. Virginia.
Two good houses in one Of the most heauti-
full suburbs around Washington. On good ear
, line which maintains excellent schedule and
terminates in heart OF city
1904 Wilson Boulevard East.
Six rooms and be tn: large lot on main road
10 city: cellar: large front porch: pipeless fur
mace: gas ranre and water heater: large rooms
Immediate possession. Inspect Mt any time
Sign property. Price. $500.
81 Chestnut Street South.
Six rooms: gas lights: furnace heat; very
acre OF ground: bathroom fixtures; excellent
outlook. Price. 5000. Terms.
Highland Park. Virginia.
Near East Falls Church; excellent place;
acres. HI fenced. Groom ana batn mouse :.
furnace heat: electricity: stone foundat ion !.
doable porches and front porch: immedi-
ate possession: close to car line: 30 minutes
ride TO Post Office Dept. Price, $1,000.
Terms.
Clarendon, Virginia.
Brand-new bungalow: lot 57x1J0; 6 rooms
| and bath; open fireplace: electricity: Eve
porches: near car line. school. stores and
churches. Price, $3.50. $500 cash.
Cherrydale, Virginia.
On Baer ave-: g rooms and BATH hot-water
heat: electricity: large porches: blocks from
ear line: cellar: all modern: possession. In e1-
cellent location on good road: space for ga
rage. Price. $500 $500 cash.
Ballston, Virginia.
| bungalow: ) rooms and bath: concrete eel
lar; electricity gas range: porcelain sink: fur
| mace heat: front and porches: electric
pump; large foored attic: lot 125x137 feet;
| fruit trees: strawberry patch and shrubbery
Price reduced TO $500. 5000 cash and $45
per month.
Fort Meyer Heights, Virginia.
Ten rooms and bath; very large lot: Is feet
! front; on two roads; highest point around
Washington: hot-water heat: electricity; wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
LOTS OF LOTS
and in the best localities. adjacent to 18th
street car line sonth Of SauI's Addition: suited
for apartments or houses. Also so acres in
Bradley Hills Sec OWNER at once. Apt; 4O6.
the Alabama. 1915 st. NV. Phone So s
1850. after DIN. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Saul's Addition.
rooms and bath: hot-water heat and cleo
lE1e Hight; lot 4Ox1Oo to alley. Price, $14, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; SEMI-DETACHED,
rms, bath. h.-w.h. cleo. reccp. hall. attic.
rs ruuet hOors ami. exclusive home Price,
80 600. Phone Main 5D5S or Col. 1857. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
81 Chestnut Street South.

Six rooms: gas lights: furnace heat: very
line: cellar; good well water: n
OF ground: la throom fixtures; excellent
outlook. Price, So. $50. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Clarendon. Virginia

NlarenQOn. \lTSlllid-
Two good houses in one Of the most heautt-
full suburbs around Washington. On good ear
line. which maintains excellent schedule and
terminate ties in heart of city.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW,

May 24.-Tucson to vote on S7oO,OOO school bond issue June third.
 Globe cattle shipments start ed. immense season predicted.
 Bowie-Highway to Rustler Park planned. opening 40,OOO,- GOO foot of timber.
 Nogales-Proposed new ESQ., GOO apartment house to contain 30 rooms.
 Winslow calls for bids for con- struction of Washington school addition.
 Marinette including 5000 sur rounding acres taken over by Southwest Cotton Co.,, building plans include gin and employees homes.
 Phoenix National Bank of Arizona to build substantial ad- dition.
 Yuma-Electrical power gen erated in California, irrigating local ranches with prospect of bringing 10000 acres under cul- tivation.
 The whole nation is awaken ing to the necessity for mOdera- tion in taxation and legislation as encouraging to industry and the future prosperity of this na tiOn.
 Arizona range condition ex- cellent. thousands of heads con- ing in from California.
 Prescott-Briganza and En- poria groups consolidated, Elm poria stamp mill to be converted into testing plant.
 Bisbee-- The Shattuch Arizona mine resumes output. Globe-Senator H. F. Ashurst pledges support for opening San Carlos Indian reservation to me- talliferOuS mining.
 Yuma - S1OO,OOO bond issue passes for Yuma Mesa irrigation district Globe-Iron Gap mill to be
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
BANKS DO GOOD WORK.

The banks of the country de- serve great credit for the educa- tional work they are doing GO guide the public along conserva- tive and constructive lines.
 Leading financial institut tiops are encouraging industrial de- velopment and preaching the work and save doctrine as the logical remedy to bring about normal conditions.
 Some of the best reading mat ter of today is found in bank publications dealing with cur rent problems.
 This is free to the public and has great educational effect from the standpoint of showing the reasons for abnormally high prices and the remedy.
 The truths the banks are teaching is that our national prosperity rests on a sound in. dustrial system and the ability of our people to create new wealth through production and saving.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29

Weather Bureau re- port range and stock conditions good.
 Globe-25 men erecting 50 ton mill in old Pioneer mine.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten- sion to enlarge copper output to capacity.
 Bisbee-. The Shattuck- Arizona mine preparing to increase out put.
 Phoenix Possibilities of open- ing huge coal deposits in north ern part of state becoming as- sured.
 Farm organizations taking up fight on Nolan single tax bill in Congress, as promoting tenancy and cutting down production.
 Flagstaff Scenic highway to summit of San Francisco peaks to be built at once.
 Buckeye to get 20 stand cotton gin to handle coming crop.
 Florence-County court house to be remodeled at cost of $6O,- GOO.
 St. David launches campaign for construction of Charleston dam project.
 Douglas-Camp Jones to get new $8, GOO school building.
 Crude oil depletion alarms U. S. Senate, statistics showing re- serves will be exhausted in 20 years. So called conservation and with dra wal of oil lands have restricted production.
 Tucson plans cactus park.
 Globe-More than four hun- dred cars cattle to be shipped. .. before Jure 15.
 Prices of food, clothing and shoes declining over U. S.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
THE OIL SITUATION.

America has nearly reached the peak of oil production and must consider prompt acquisi ton of foreign oil reserves" or face a shortage, Chief Geologist White, of the U. s. Geological Surveys. says.
 "Consumption curve is destin- ed during the next year and probably longer to continue it's present general trend beyond the O,OOO,OOO barrel mark, which it nearly reached in 1918, " Dr. White stated.
 ''On the whole, even with prices stimulating the driller to greater efforts, it seems unlikely that domestic production of pc troleum can at best gain appre. ciably on the reasonably expect ed increase in consumption"
 Compared with prices of other articles gasoline and oil are about the cheapest commodities in the market today.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29

The United States government borrowed money from you to finance the War. You hold the governments promise to pay you back. This promise is call ed a Liberty Bond or Victory Note. On this bond is stated the conditions on which the gov ernment borrowed the money from you.
 For instance: If you hold a bond of the Third Liberty Loan, it states that on April 18th and October 18th of each year until maturity. you will receive inter est on the amount you paid for the bond. Other issues bear other rates of interest and other maturity dates, all of which are clearly stated on the bond.
 Now, if you keep your bond until the date when the govern ment pays you in full for it., you do not need to worry if, in the meantime, the price is low one day or high the next. You and Uncle Sam are living up 10 your agreement with each other, and neither will lose by it.
 On the other hand if you sell your Liberty Bond now, you will find that the man you sell it to will not give you dollar for every dollar you paid for it. The price has been brought down because so many people are of fering to sell their bonds. If the market is flooded with toma toes, you can buy them cheap, but if everyone is clamoring for tomatoes and there are few to be had, the price goes up. The same is true of Liberty Bonds. Short sighted people are dump ing them on the market, and wise ones are buying them.
 The best advice that can be given to the owner of a Liberty Bond is this: Hold the bond you bought during the war; it is as safe and sound as the United States government itself
 Buy as many more at the pre- sent low rate as you can afford. If you hold them to maturity, you are bound to make the diff ference between what they sell at now and their face value. You will also receive good inter est on your investment.
 Hold on to your Liberty Bonds and buy more.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
completed and ready for opera tinn Tnno 1St

cOmpleCeO ana r0dOy TOT opera tion June 1st.
 Mesa breaks ground for new Attawy-Phelps compapy's gin.
 Rail heads ask Congress for $125, 100000 for car equipment.
 Contract let for 283 miles high way in Maricopa county to Twohy Bros. company of Port land for $4, ,OOO, ,OoO.
 No raise of valuation of pro- ducing mines and reduction works this year.
 Casa Grande to get new $1OO,- GOO hotel.
 Bowie--U. S. Oil & Refining company completes erection of new drill, work to start at once.
 Phoenix -54, ,OOO pickers need ed to handle state cotton crop.
 Nogales to get modern smelt- CT, first unit 50 ton stack to be built at once.
 Tucson Casa Grande road project approved. $431,OOO to be expended.
 St. Johns-To start local drill ing operations within 60 days.
 uCSOu- w 0SbSIu O"0I GULF pany representative advocates private capital for state power projects.
 Pearce-Commonwealth mine pu- hing development with force of 70 men.
 Ajo to get army radio station to be used as airplane patrol. April output from New Cornelia copper mine totaled 3, 561 ,51O lbs
 With the Pennsylvania Rail road and the largest corporation and utility companies paying 2 per cent and better fer money, new feature enters the cost of public utility servlce furnish ed the people. Phoenix - 28, 5S4 automobile owners registered in Arizona, an increase of 5,2OO over last year. Chandler-Pima cotton sells for Sl.23 per lb. establishing new record.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
NOTICE.

The children of Michel J. Le- fevre, deceased, late of Creede, Colorado, will learn something of interest to them by writing to Albert L. Moses, Alamosa, Colo radO.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

Don't Sell 1t and Lose Money-it Is a Good and Safe Investment.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
Ssisteeaj 2:4{D(}-

Ia tho kitchen of hcr own home
 .Ty of cooking. gained from study of domestic science i'm q state unnsorsity.. Consequently the advice Ano' ouors h e Happy combination of eho khes is her own. first tried oiI ueory aisd I.rnctice. Every rocipc slater Macy cooks daily for . family st .our uits. sho brought to her sltehon an understanding Of the aad served st her family table.
 Don't forget to oil your household machinery!
 drop of oil OF the carpet sweeper that seems to have lost its pep" may help a St.
 machines, tho everyday things that are subjected to friction. need oil.
 However. when oiling an electric motor don't follow the limo of reason ing that if little Is good more Is bet tort for it isn't. Too much heath tho motor and does as much damage as good. t#
 Menu for Torrow.
 nREAKFAST--Haive of grape fruit. hot wafflea. syrup, coffeee
 BUNcHEON-Stuned onions. brown broad and butter, rolled oats, cookies, tea.
 DfNNER-.cresm Of asparagus soup, loin Of lamb. mashed potatoes. htrlng beans, banana salad, crackers and cheese, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When buying tho lamb have tho | butcher bone the loin. He will roll and [ sew it for you too but if you mako | a sturfing and roll and sew it your self the meat will go" further. A plain bread stufring highly seasoned with salt and pepper and onion Is par ticuIariy good
 STUFFED ONIoNs ....i good-Sizcd ontons
 slices salt pork
 2-3 cup left over meat f-2 cup nuts
 i-3 cup cooked rice
 salt and paprika
 tablespoons grated cheese
 Scoop out center of onions. Chop this center part with the salt pork. Cook In n frying pan till brown. Add meat. nuts. rice end salt and pepper and mix thoroughly. Fill onion shells with mixture. Put in buttered bak- Ing dish. pour boiling water around them, cover closely and bake till ten- der. Remove cover, sprinkle onionsJ with grated cheese and brown. Make aaueo of tho water in the dish and pour over onions.
 BROWN BREAD
 f-2 cups graham -four -e 2-3 cup write -four
 i-2 cup corn-meal
 1-2 cup molasses
 cup sour milk -.a. g ls
 Ia teaspoon soda
 i-2 teaspoon salt < Mix sour milk and moiasscs. Add soda dissolved in a little cold water. Mix dry ingredients and beat into flrst mixture. Put Into 2 greased and foured 1-pound baking powder cans md steam for . hours. Bake 20 minr utes in q moderate oven.
 \ sense of humor seems to be tho brand of oil necessary to keep a houekoopor running smoothly. MARY. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
MACK SAYS MAYS
NEEDS SYMPATHY
Athletics Manager Declares
Pitcher Is BIameless In .
Death of Ray Chapman

my. sympathy goes out to Carl
Mays" "a.
Thus did Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics. romment on the Ray Chap
man and Carl Mays situation today,
when informed Of the report that sew :
eral American League, clubs had held
informal meetings and purposed strik :
ing IL the New York twirler was per-
mitted again to take his place in the
pitchers box because one of his pitches
was the cause Of the Cleveland short
stops death.
Outside of Mrs. Chapman and the
Chapman family, believe no one feels
the effect Of Chapman's death more than
Mays" continued Mr.. Mack. IT am
of the opinion that he should be exL
tended sympathy, instead Of trying To
blemish his name.
This season Mays has acted In q
manner fitting a gentleman on the ball
field. He has not done anything out OF
place. / am sure the, hitting Of Chap
man was purely accidental. This is nc
time to dig into his past record; hs
needs sympathy and friendship.
The Boston and Detroit clubs acted
hastily in declaring that Mays should
be barred. The Philadelphia American
League club will not follow their ex
ample. we will do nothing in tht
matter.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Crowds Await Body

Cleveland, o., Aug. 1S.-Hundreds
of admirers and friends of Ray Chap
man, star shortstop of the Cleveland
baseball club and American League,
gathered at the Union Depot here early
today to, meet the body Of their idol,
who died in New York yesterday morn
ing.
Among those accompanying the body
were Chapman's widowed bride. Man
ager Iris Speaker and Joe Wood, of
the Cleveland team. 1t was taken in
charge by an undertaken pending def
mite funeral arrangements.
Chapman's death occurred in a hos
pital following an operation after be
had been hit on the head by pitched
ball in Mondays game between New
York and Cleveland, and sustained a
fractured skull.
1t was Chapman's eagerness to aid in
giving this city its first pennant that
indirectly resulted in Chapman's death.
When he married Miss Kathleen DAILY,
one of Cleveland's best known society
women last October. he was asked II he
would retire from the game and devote
his time to a business in which he had
acquired an interest.
IN play next year, for want to
help give Iris Speaker and the Cleve
land fans the first pennant Cleveland
ever has had" Chapman replied. '"rhen
l will talk quitting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
HOFFNER LOSES
IN PRO TOURNEY
Local Star Eliminated by Ayton
in Thrilling 3o-HoIe
Match at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 17.--Lawrie Ayton.
British professional. recently imported
by the Evanston Golf Club. Of Chicago.
was the victor in the most difficult
match In the first days play at thirty !.
six holes OF the Professional Golfers
Associations tournament at the Floss
moor Club yesterday. defeating Charles
Hoffner, Of Philadelphia, in thirty mine
holes.
James Barnes, Of st. Louis, title
holder, had a comparatively easy time
with George Bowden. Of Boston, win
ming from the easterner. 4 and B.
Barnes card Of II in the morning round
was lowest Of the day for eighteen holes.
The Ayton and Hoffner match see
sawed through thirty six holes, the
Chicagoan winning the thirty fourth
and the thirty fifth holes to even II up.
At the end Of eighteen holes Hoffner
was / up, and increased his lead to
up by winning the twenty first and
the twenty fourth holes. Ayton cut
the lead to by making birdie on
the twenty seventh and also by winning
the twenty eighth. After squaring the
match on the thirty fifth green, they
halved the thirty sixth and the first
two extra holes, but Ayton won the
thirty ninth with birdie 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
BALL WAS ROUGH
Carl Mays Says He Pitched Straight
sOne to CHAPMAN

zone to Chapman J .
New York, Aug. 1S.-Carl Mays, the
Yankee pitcher,t who threw the ball
which caused Ray Chapman's death in
Mondays game at the Polo Grounds,
visited the district attorneys Office i'm =
mediately after hearing of Chapman g
death and has been exonerated of all
blame.
Mays, who threw the ball, showed
that ne was shocked by the accident.
"If were not absolutely sure In my
own heart that 1t was an accident pure
and simple do not think that could
stand it," he said. II always have
had a horror of hitting player ever
since the,accident to Chick Fewster.
chummed with him in the spring and
liked him very much. When he was
hurt by pitched ball it affected me SC
that was afraid to pitch close to a
batter. .N.
"This fear affected my work. In the
early part of the season l could not dc
my best. kept them on the outside be
cause whenever felt that the ball was
going close to batter's head l saw @
picture of poor Fewster lying beside the
plate. had to fight that down. l had
to play the game.
"Poor Chapman was one of the hard
est batters I know Of to pitch to, HI
had peculiar crouch. He bent low ant
his head was close to where curv,
might break. Babe Ruth's batting posi-
ton is little like this. y
II have often dreaded pitching to Ray
Chapman for that reason. As i remem
Der it, the ball that pitched was ,
straight one On the inside. While
vas holding the ball l felt roughene,
place on 1t. This may have turned 1
into 'sailer,' though 1t was not my in
tention to pitch 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
STATEMENT OF MAYS
f AROUSES UMP|RES
Evans and Dineen Assert
Yankee. Pitcher Often At
tempted to Roughen Ball

Boston. Aug. 1S.-The explanation
by Carl Mays. of the New York Amer :
leans, that the killing of Ray Chapman,
shortstop Of the Cleveland Club, was
due to rough spot on the ball Mays
pitched. which caused 1t to take an
unexpected twist, was the subject of q
statement today by Umpires William
Evans and William Dineen, of the
American League.
"No pitcher in the American League
resorted to trickery more than, Carl
Mays in attempting to rough ball in
order to get break on it which would
make it more difficult to hit," the
statement said. "Until the new pitch
ing rules came into force which put a
severe penalty on pitcher roughing the
ball, Mays constantly used to drag the
ball across the pitching rubber in order
to roughen the surface. Hundreds of
balls were thrown out every year be-
cause Of this act"
The umpircs took notice Of a remark
attributed to Mays that Umpire Thomas
Connolly, who was behind the plate,
was responsible for the accident be
cause he permitted a rough ball to stay
in the game. The umpires character
lied this alleged statement as an "alibi''
that came with poor grace from the
pitcher. ~
"A short time ago." they added, ''ths
club owners complained to President
Johnson that too many balls were be
ing thrown out. President johnson sen,
out a bulletin telling the umpires tc
keep the balls in the games as much as
possible, except those which were dan
gerous."
The players of the Boston and De-
troit clubs who were at the point yes
terday Of signing petition to have
Mays banned from the game, today
awaited word from Manager Speaker, OF
the Cleveland club. as to his opinion OF
the pitch which killed Chapman. Sew
eral asserted that regardless of any
general action, they would not go to bal
against Mays again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

Wheelright, of Longwood. The Boston
pair won the New England sectional
doubles, but that does not mean any
thing, because there was no competition.
This team carried Burdick and Hayes to
nve sets, the latter winning out, 4-6,
81, O-6, Ga, Ga. It was not n case
OF the Boston team playing marvellous
tennis and doing the great unexpected.
but was simply lapse on the part OF
the Chicagoans, who were overhighly
confident, and really had right to be,
for they are far superior to their east
ern opponents.
This created onH mild stir, how
eyer. The major portion OF the gallery
was gathered around Nos. l and 2
courts. On the latter Johnston trimmed
Niles and on the former the feature match
Of the day was pulled off, Willis II. Davis
and Roland Roberts, Of California
trimming the West Side pair, Watson
M. Washburn and Dean Mathey. in five
gruelling sets. When the final poin,
retired for the day. and 1t was the rea'
cool Of the evening. d.
Set Interesting
The second set of this match was 0
hummer. 1t finally ended by Washburr
and Mathey winning, II games to 10
after each team had repeatedly had op
portunities to win, but had blown theil
chances by poor judgment or erratit
shots. None of the four stood out abov,
the rest, although Mathey's play wa,
the most consistent The former
Princeton star was as quick as lightnins
and scored many points in the numerous
close up rallies that brought the gal.
lery to its feet. At times Roberts wa,
exceedingly brilliant.
Toward the close of the battle Robert,
killed with deadly effect, but in tn,
early stages of the match he was goinl
badly, particularly on his handling o.
lobs. On the other hand, Davis wa.
much better in the beginning than h,
was at the finish, and it was only Rob
erts's fine work in the last few game,
that gave the westerners the set ant
match.
In the last set Davis failed woefull,
in his attempts to half volley, and thi
weakness would have cost him the mattel
had it not been for the fact that Wash
burn also went badly off form neal
the close, netting constantly and fail
ing utterly to make kills of easy shor
lobs that he should have sent bounding
| oNci ihc oaChstopS lOr Cieuu pOihbS.
Otherwise there wasn't much to tn,
match except that G. N. Beard, of Gym
wyd, saw 1t.
w. Il. Porter and r. Bidweli CAV,
Frederick Is. Alexander and Howard
Voshell a tough battle. but the West
siders finally won after four sets hat
been played. SO, 6-1, OF, Ga. Alex
ander was not as steady as usual. and
of course. Voshell, being a southpaw
always has a tendency toward errati,
play. But at that the veteran double
star did lot of very clever work at tn,
net. short counting well and using tn
half-volley as an offensive and not ,
defensive stroke.
The style Of having challenge tour
naments has passed almost completed.
from the lawn tennis map, and it i
doubtful IL there will ever be anothe
at Longwood. Yesterdays trophy wen
to Billy Johnston, our national cham
pion in fee simple. He won it by vir
tue of his defeat of Nat Niles in tn
challenge round and two former vic
tories.