davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE a. FAIRFAX,
l342 New York Ave.
ATTRACTIVE
NORTHWEST
Low-Priced
Dwellings.

you contemplate purchasing home you cannot afford to
without first looking the bargains offer
lists houses that offer prices less than
asked five
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

b PRICE, S6.500-A wo-story Mouse, hav-
ing seven rooms and bath; four bedrooms
on second floor; hot water heat; deco lot
to paved alley, with room for garage.
quick sale and will consider offer OF less
for
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
McKEEVER e. GOSS,
1405 Eye Street.
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
An attractive modern home Of six
rooms and bath in excellent condition;
all modern improvements; hot-watcr
heat; electric lights, cement front
porch and double back porches:
screened throughout; finished in hard
wood; good section.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye st. Main 4752.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
A brick home of six rooms and bath;
in this very good section: front and
back porches: hot-water heat;
screened throughout; hardwood floors
and trim; space for garage on wide
alley. Price $500.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye st. Main 1852.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

NEAR FLORIDA AVE. e. 12th n. E.
Brick dwelling of rooms. bath, hot
water heat, gas: owner leaving city.
Price, S4,250; cash payment, 81 900.
X ST. ECKINGTON-Bay-w window brick
house of rooms. bath, furnace, gas,
good lot to alley: So owner will give
early possession.
T ST. n. w, WEST OF 15th-Bay- window
brick house OF rooms, bath, gas, la
trobe heat: $1,000.
BRYANT ST. y. w, NEAR NORTH CAP1-
TOI.-A very desirable house with very
large lot. rooms. bath, hot-water heat
gas garage, occupied by owner; $4,000
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York Ave. n. w.
Main 1866 and 1868.
1900 CASH will start your home In Chevy
Chase. ID. c., in forest OF beautiful
trees adjoining Rock Creek Park.
G. E. YANCEY, Sales Agent,
726 14th st. N. w.
Phone Franklin rs
Want to Buy a Home7 Read
OUR ONE BEST BUY"
On tbs Peal Estate Page of The Times
Cvety Saturday
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Main 4752.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

One of the best sections OF city:
real home of rooms and bath brick
construction; all modern improvements;
electric lights; hot-water het; hard
wood floors and trim; front aud double
back porches; sleeping porch Price,
S12,5o0. Phone US for appointment to
inspect.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye St. Main 4752.
PETWORTH.
Dandy little home OF brick con-
struction: two stories. attic and base
ment: seven rooms and bath; modern
bath: hot-water heat: front and
double rear porches; sleeping porch
screens; space for garage on excep-
tionally large lot: immediate posses
sion. Price, $3.50
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye st. -. Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
PROFESSOR ARTHAN

message seance this Tuesday evening at
O'Clock in Society Hall. 500 st. N. w.
Hear him: you will make no mistake. He
will answer questions Private readings
daily on all affairs in his studios In the
a
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.

new homo in exclusive part Of
Mount Pleasant; brick construction
with garage TO match: ten large rooms
and two baths; front, rear and sleep
ing porches; electric lights: hot
water heat: a home built for conven-
icncc and beauty. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
SHANNON & LUCHS.
BUY BEFORE FALL!"
SAUL'S ADDITION
$l0,500
7l3 lSth st. N. w.

An attractive and thoroushly
modern home in this desirable
residential section; l block from
18th ST. car line: \ rooms, bath
front porch. double back porches
hardwood floors and trim; ample
space for garage; $1,000 cash pay
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
KENSINGT0N, MD.
$500

This 1l-room detached house
has a End moor apartment now
renting for $50. The lot In l00ri7b,
splendid garden. trees and shrub
berry, not much cash.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
NINE. PARKER,

Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
TO know or find out In business, health or
family Affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country Is best
for you. What to do to be successful In
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how
to win and hold the one OF your chotcA
Satisfaction or no charges. Readings. II.
1911 E at NV bet 18th and l3th.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
MADAME LENORE,

GIFTED CLAIRyOYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice on business. love.
health and family Affairs; tells the full
name OF the one you will marry. the day
and month. Come and be convinced what
q natural-born clairvoyant can do. Special
readings for a short time, 81.
72l ELEVENTH ST. N. w.
(Nsar aIais Royal 9tore.)
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

PRICE, $40, ,50O-CIeveland Park section;
a home that will please you: two-story.
six-r house. having hot-water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors. large front
porch, sleeping porch. and a freproof gar
age Convenient terms Of sale will be made
and immediate possession given. This
house Is most salable and you must act at
once,
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

PRICE. B.75O.--In Columbia Heights, .
home that viii be snapped up very quickly.
Tor II Ia great big bargain; two story
colonial style, six-room house. having hot
water heat, electric lights. oak floors, mont
and rear poPches.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
LOTS FOR SALE
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS s.

N0NVsgE EsV asFass tttN sss i.rNgsaArs
EtE. n, ". X a. ROGERS. Ebbltt bar
Der shop Phone Main b0s5.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
------- -. -
MADAM CTANI Il
NINE. ORA PARKS.

Celebrated scientific Gypsy PALMS, located
permanently $40 N. Y. ave. near 7th st.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
BLOOMINGDALE
$6,75O

Well built and In a good section;
wide front; . rooms and bath tut
mace heat, front and double rear
alley; houses In this neighborhood
are In demand. with the result
that prices have been maintained.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN-$2b0 to 100000 on
D. c. real estate. Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. S07 18th 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

CHEVY CHASE
$4,000
This magnificent Chevy Chase
bungalow has no parallel value In
that suburb. There are rdtms
and bath; stone foundation; htrd-
wood nooTS and trim: thorough
ly modern throughout, screened.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
NORTHEAST
$4,000

A newly papered 7-room house.
in excellent condition. located
within blocks of the Capitol.
This requires action. II Is vacant.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$4,000

A two-story brick. containing
rooms and bath. located in "A neigh
borhood OF increasing values, con-
Venient to schools. churches, stores.
sc. Has hot-wster heat, electric
lights open hreplsces; garage
can be built in.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
SplrIJualism

Lecture and Seance every Friday, 8:15 p.
m, I704 Kilbourne ST. N w. No admit
tance after $3.50. Subject, Aug 27, BLACK
and White Magic-Mentai influence" In
terviews by phone. Col. 6227.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

search for the lady takes him all over the world--into the orient, all through the United States, and on the high seas. He has hardly started when he finds himself in the net of intrigue woven by enemies of the girl he seeks and how he fights to win her love end protect her from the vu1tureS who seek her forms the meat Of as thrLl- ing a photoplay as Realart has yet of fered.
 On the same program there is being offered the Outing Chester pictures, the Fox news
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Constance Talmadge iii "A Virtuous Vamp."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

a Wife" is from the famous stage play by Eugene Walker. author of Paid in Full,'' The Wolf and other we'll known successes. The story concerns Richard Emerson, a business man who determines to succeed at no matter what cost. He marries fiery south ern girl, who does not quite meet his requirements, and as the years pass leans more and more Eleanor Lathrop, his secretary. There the eternal triangle is created. To neither woman does he give love, although both love him in their own way.
 The Gulforb Concert orchestra will conclude its stay at the Columbia theater tonight with two complete pro- grams, the first at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9:30 o'clock.
 The first 'Illiterary Digest" a screen creation by Will Rogers, is undoubted- ly one of the best single-reel comedies ever produced. One of these offerings will be shown at the Columbia theater each Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Other numbers on the program for the last times today include Ford Weekly and a Lyons Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
RIVERSIDE PARK |S NOT TOOPEN TODAY;
 II |S NOT YET READY

Riverside Park does not open Sat urday.
 By reason of an error in the writing of a head" in The Republican of yes terdaS, the throwing open of the gates of this popular summer resort was set for today. But that is not correct. Riverside Park is not yet ready for summer visitors. Carpenters, painters, landscape men and laborers are busy putting the finishing touches on the park which are to make it even more attractice than last season when it en- tertained the biggest crowd in the his tory of the park.
 Riverside Park will not open today.
 The anxious people must wait a little while longer before that interesting bit of news will really be true. In the meantime and previous to the opening announcement of the park, there is a bathing suit contest now being ar ranged which win have much to do with the real opening of the park.
 There is plenty of time for all to en- ter this contest before the gates of the park will be thrown open. So make your entrance in the contest by regis tering your name and address and pre- pare to try for one of the big prizes. There are to be four of them. For the first, $50; for the second, S25; for the third, $15, and for the fourth, $10.
 Remember, Riverside Park does 1ot open today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
American

King Brady has come home. The talented pianist who did so much to make the American popular with dis criminating dancers will again be in his place tonight, and Earl Burnett, who has been equally successful in keeping the Americans standard up to the very best during the time that King Brady has been gone, will lead Toft's novelty orchestra out at Forest Park.
 Brady is just back from the coast and he is anxious to again start that wonderful harmony which he knows Phoenix people and their visitors ap- preciate so well.
 With his return dancers are assured that the American will remain open just as far into the summer as they desire. Although it is right down in the business district there has beeE@ no annoyance from the warm weather as yet, and it is thought that 1t will be perfectly comfortable dancing there for many more weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Down on the Farm" Starts Sunday
 Mack Sennett's fastest and snap piest comedy sensation, Down on the Farm" released by United Artists, will be the big feature offering at the Co., lumbia theater for three days starting tomorrow afternoon.
 Down on the Farm represents Mack Sennett's genius as comedy king at it's height. Through five reels he carries the beholder through al ternating scenes of comedy, travesty, hilarious satire, serious drama and thrilling episodes, never permitting the action to languiSh an instant, but keeping it up at speed typically in "Sennett tempo"
 Sennett comedy experts to be seen in this pretentiouS spectacle and mas terpfece of humor are Louise Fazenda, Marie Provost, Ben Turpin, James Finlayson, Billy Armstrong, John Hen ry, Jr., Bert Roach, Harry Gribbon and Teddy, the great dane with a human brain, and Pepper, the comedy cat. The entire Sennett menagerie of feath- cred and four-footed folk is also graphically involved in the plot Of Down on the Farm
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Peacock

With a new Dlg double door cut into the south wall and a score of big fans i,l action. the Peacock offers real cool retreat where these warm even ings can be thoroughly enjoyed. The Peacock gardens are nearing comple- tion and will be opened very soon, ac- cording to Manager Walter Willis Powell.
 Patrons of the Peacock are learning that to get the very latest popular song hits they have only to listen to Greenlough and Frishs those harmony boys, who are constantly receiving new numbers direct from the song publishers and introducing them at the dance hall beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Eorest Park

Forest Park
 Don't wait until evening to reserve your tables for Forest park. That is the word that comes from Mir. and Mrs Toft, who have for several days been receiving orders from those who expect to attend the big May day opening or the popular amusement park
 Hundreds of the community's best dancers will without doubt be present when the ten thousand pounds oi Jazz harmony" are released in the big ball room at o'clock by Earl Burtnett and the other members of Toft's novelty orchestra Attractive prizes, absolutely different from anything before seen III Phoenix, are to be given away, in lucky spot dances and special entertainment numbers are to be furnished by OllVe Ann Alcorn and Charlotte Dawn, those adorable artists who have set new standards in Phoenix during the past Wek.
 The new cafe will, of course, be an other greatly appreciated feature of the park It is to be in charge of Miss Frankie, who expects 10 establish the same high quality of service which she has maintained at the Adams hotel lunch during past seasons. All klndS of salads, sandwiches, etc, may be ob- tained at all times and special ar arrangements for picnic dinners ana lunches may be made when desired.
 The big, clean swimming pool, full of fresh water daily, will be more than an attraction after these warm days Then there will be the merry o-round, too, and, in fact, no pains have been spared to prepare the whole park TOT the big gala night to open the summer season.
 Busses for the park are to leave the Union Auto Stage depot and the Amer ican every 30 minutes after o'clock, beginning with tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Many men yesterday were sure it would be above the dollar mark. Some went higher, while others thought it would not be so high. Among these was Mir. Myers, who pointed out that the present record price could not hold when a new crop came in. He eX- pressed the opinion that the season would open at around 80 cents. The price will gradually rise as the supply decreases, of course.
 One man who is actively engaged in growing cotton gave a particularly true summing up of the outlook for the 1920 crop in this wise:
 The only way you can tell how the crop will come out is to wait and see We're all hoping it will be perfect, but that won't make it so. And the only way you can estimate what the 1920 price will be is to wait and see it made"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
,ure of Good Price

The question of the price the 1920 crop will bring remains a mooted one.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

duct the two restaurants, served in the
 army during the war, and two went overseas with 8, field artillery regiment. John Georgouses, head of the company, said yesterday that he wished to fur ther empnasize the fact that he was not opposed to organized labor, but be- lieved he had a right to conduct his own business. All his employees had stood by him, he declared and were conterted with their wages and hours of work.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
P|CKETED CAFES KEEP
 ALL THEIR EMPLOYES

The proprietors of the Portola cafe and the Busy Bee lunch counters picketed by the Cooks and Walters union yesterday by placing large signs in the windows to the effect that: we are fair"-"We fought in the war for free America; ask the man in front if he did"
 Four of the members of the firm of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FIREsDEMON TAKES
 REVENGE ON "NO. r

DALLAS, Tex.-.Daddy'' Garrett, superintendent of fire and telegraph Aere is heart-brol1en. Daddy" hied himself to a fire the other day in a high powered car. In the blaze he saw the twisted ruin of an automobile of ancient vintage. It was 'Old Num- Der One,'' the first auto fire truck in Dallas that Garrett drove 20 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
THIS TO BE BANNER YEAR
 FOR LONG STAPLE COTTON
 IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Notwithstanding Backward Spring and Unfavorable Terminating Conditions, Experts Insist That All Will Round into the Biggest and Best Harvest Ever Mar keted in Arizona the Southwest-Less Than 300 Bales of Last Seasons Crop Remain Unsold-Prce for This Year Uncertain but Sure Will Go Well Above One Dollar, Many Agree
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

medal for being 9 follower of the teachings of the doctrines Of George Washington, with regard to adherence to the truth-to keep from the donor the fact that it was a subterfuge close ly bordering on a falsehood that won for her the coveted prize.
 It is riot of fun and bewitching situations, with the dainty little star appearing at her best.
 The program tomorrow will offer the sensational photopIay, Who's Your Servant"
 Just a Wife" at the Columbia
 hathlyn Williams, Beatrice Joy and Roy Stewart are the important play CTS in Just Wife" the first release under the National Picture Theaters. Inc, which will conclude a three-d day stay at the Columbia theater today. Other feature numbers which make the program one of the biggest Co., lumbia values in months include the Golforb Juvenile Concert orchestra, which will give its final two concerts tonight, and Will Rogers screen scream, '"The IIliterary Digest" Just
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Marquerite Clark at the Hip

Marguerite Clark at the Hip
 Marguerite Clark will be seen for the last times at the Hip today in Miss George Washington" a highly humorous Paramount picture, telling of the predicament in which little lady found herslf after winning a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Marx MacIaren at the Lamara

'FFdOE-dF N'FC
 Mary MacLaren closes her engage ment at the Lamara today in her story of the theater, Rouge and Riches" Telling a story of the life of the people back stage" it strikes immediately a responsive chord with all lovers of good pictures, for there is a fascina- ton about romances woven about the theater that is not equaled in any other style of photoplay.
 And this is a particularly excellent story-a rattling good love story, and introducing a real adventure romance
 Dads Girl" the photoplay made entirely in Phoenix and featuring Miss Wilma Steck, is on the same program for the last times today, as When the Cougar Calls.''
 Starting tomorrow, the Lamara of fers William F'arnum in 'The Wings of the Morning"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
"The Luck of the Irish"

For the last showings today the Strands attraction is Harold Mac Grath's biggest and perhaps his best known story, "The Luck of the Irish. made by Allan Dwan into one of the screens most entertaining offerings.
 The picturized version holds strict " to the plot as built by MacGrath, and tells the absorbing story of the Irishman, who, falling in love with his dream girl,' sets out to win her. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
HOTEL LOBBY TURNED
INTO A HOSPITAL;
MANY HURT IN BERLIN
Continued From Page ~
flinging taunts and crying, SHANE!
shame

flinging taunts and crying, shame!
Shame"
Inter den Linden was solidIy
banked on both sides with people,
and through this lane the long line
Of marching soldiers passed, with
their numbering field guns, their
trucks mounting machine guns ana
flame throWers. The soldiers were,
in no mood for derision on the parU
of the spectators and they replied
with sarcastic filings and bitter re-
torts, Some Of the soldiers un-
buckled hand grenades from Their
belts and brandished them as II
to throw them, at whieh.the crowd
would Scatter wildly only to return
and continue jeering at other de-
tachments.
The crowd in front Of the Adlon
steadily increased, and hostile eyes
were turned up to the windows
where the guests silently looked on.
When one of the women began
waving her handkerchief a mutter
Of anger which quickly rose to a
roar of disapproval, swept through
the dense masses. As the last of
the troops passed the hotel the
crowd on the other side Of the
joined forces with those near the
Adlon's doors, and the rush started.
After the shooting those who
were unable to enter the hotel fled
in all directions.
BY nightfall the streets of the
inner city were virtually deserted,
except for the patroling of the reg
ular troops and security police,
but sounds of firing We're heard in
various Parts of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
BABY GIRL IS FOUND
ON VEGAS DOORSTEP

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai)
East Las Vegas. n. M, March Ia.
A baby girl, apparently aged
about five weeks, was found on tie
doorstep of Frank Tafoya, who re-
sides at 209 National avenue. The
child evidently is of American pa
rentage. Tafoya was persuaded by
Chief Murphy to take care of the
child during the night, and the fol-
lowing day it was given to Mrs.
Leandro Ortiz, who promised to
give it a good home. An effort is
being made to locate the parents Of
the child.
----------e----------
So closely is the eX-kaiser pro-
terted at Amerongen that the an
nual cost of his guard alone is well
over $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
w. ]. BRYAN Is NOT
ATTRACTED BY ALLURE
MENTS OF PUBLIC LIFE
Continued from Page one.)

Washington: efforts of powerful
financial interests to stave off the
coming of prohibition and efforts
to prevent enfranehisement of
women.
another great problem that
presses upon us for solution is that
presented by the private monopoly.
All the beneficiaries of monopoly are
assemb bling in one army and under
one leadership to challenge the
right of the people to own and OPP
crate natural monopolies in the
interest of tho public 1t matters
not in what form the issue is pre-
sented, whether in the corporate
ownership of municipal franchises
or in the private ownership ofttele-
graph lines, telephone lines or rail-
road lines, it is an obstruction that
must be removed.
"A private monopoly is indefensi-
BILE and intolerable. 1t is inconceiv-
able that an intelligent people will
permit themselves long to remain
the victims of those who use the
private monopoly as a means of Eek
plotting the public.",