davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

white neishborhood: two-Etory brick.
A rooms and bath; colonial porch; deep
lot 10 alley VERY EASY TERMS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
$16,500.
North of Conn. Ave. Bridge.

North OF Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Within half square of Connecticut
ave One of the most attractive homes
in this beautiful section OF the city;
bedrooms and baths, drawing room,
lining room, large living room with
open fireplace. breakfast porch, hot
water heat, electric lights. hardwood
floors, Pittsburgh instantaneous heat
.r: newly decorated throughout. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
$500.

$500.
One Square From 18th st.
South OF Park I'd, on the Heights
tWo-story and cellar semi detached
brick; rooms and bath. hot-water
heat. electric lights, colonial porch
OWNER OCCUPANT WILL GIVE
POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
S12.5OO.

Near 10Th ST. EXtenUed.
VACANT. Thoroughly modern home;
, rooms and baths; hot-water heat; |;
electric lights; double garage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
$500.
Near North Capitol and r SITS

Two-story. cellar brick; contains 6
rooms and bath: heated by furnace
good sized lot to paved alley. EASY
TERMS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
FOR sAlE-HOUsES

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED sndsl
us THEY ARE ADVERTISED DALI
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We sh'
your business personal and prompl sl'sh
Uon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
CHEVY CHASE (VACANT).

CHEVY CHASE (VACANT).
Nine rooms, baths, bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace sleeping porcn
garage h.-w h., electric lights, large lot
with original shade. very attractive
home in a select neighborhood Large front
and balcony porches. Very reasonable
terms.
Six large rooms and bath hardwood
floors, h.-w. h., electricity, large living
room with open fireplace, garage, on lot
ll2x136. A very attractive home available
terms exceptionally reasonable.
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and @
Main 432. Evenings, North l026-J
GROOM brick house, near 18th st. and Pa
ave. s. E.: modern improvements, hot
terms. Inquire 1247 Il ST. S. +. Lin. 1916
5000 .o0-317 TX" st. N f.; r. b.. eel
lar: hot-watcr heat; side and rear alley
room for garage.
s5, 500 O0-1Oth st. N. e, near Lawrence:
r b. cellar home with garage for I cars.
1000 Oo-l3l "F' ST. ". w, rooms
""a 81. oSSp oco. Co.'S s!" "F" St y. w . rooms
and bath. tTerms)
So 00-G07 end st. ~ W; 7.room
house with bath; will he vacant May lst.
$3.50. .OO--6S4 Morton St. ". w; rooms
and bath; large yard.
See THOS, d. WALSH 1912 IF" St
N w. NJ 1916.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SHANNON & LUcHs,
Brightwood.
S9.7bO.
Main 2345.

A brand-new home on Georgia ave
nue.; rooms, baths; hot-wRter heat:
electricity. front and double rear
porches,
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Groom houss. furnace heat; nns location
on K st y, e. Price 5000; cash pay
si,eee-s-room house in the g. 4. On Eye
street. for colored; large lot, ssx1os; wood
frame; $500 cash.
Sl,Seo-For colorsd. on 3sth ST.. 0eorys-
town. 44eo cash; this is . wood frame house
In very hne condition.
$ia,boo-ons Of Kennedy Bros. s-room
modern homes in every respect, this prop
erty In perfect condition and q great loca-
tion, hot-water heat. electricity, gas, hard
wood floors, hardwood trim all through,
built-in ice box. freless cooker, cemened
cellar and plastered ceiling in the cellar.
cold storage room. large lot for garage
VIII have to be seen to be appreciated; !;
about $4,000 cash.
All kinds of homes for sale and
all kinds Of business places for sale.
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ron SALE-HOUSES
$500.
Near Georgla Aye.

s2,500.
Near Georgia Ave.
white neig hboThood: two-Etory brick
. rooms and bath; colonial porch; deep
lot TO alley. VERY EASY TERMS.
$500.
Near North Capitol and r Sts.
TwO-story, cellar brick; contains .
rooms and bath heated by furnace
good sired lot TO paved alley. EASY
TERMS.
s6,5O0.
r st. N. +.
Very attractive home; rooms and
bath on two floors heated by furnace
deep lot TO paved alley.
$500.
One Square From 18th st.
two,story and cellar mi-detachsd
brick; rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electric lights, colonial porch
OWNER OCCUPANT WILL GIVE
S7,750.
West of l4th st.
Two-story, cellar brick, colonial type
home; 8 rooms with bath: front and
back porches; good lot to alley.
$4,000.
. Petworth.
AS good as new for $1,000 less; at:
tractive 6-room brick on finished
street: paved alley; convenient TO street
cars; PROMPT POSSESSION.
$500.
Northwest Suburbs.
Detached brick residence corner
property; rooms and bath; heated by
side pOrches IMMEDIATE POSSES
- $l0,750.
Near 18th and Quincy SITS.
A new bfick home; contains s rooms
and bath; has every modern improve-
ment: on lot 20 feet wide VACANT.
~ $4,000.
Facing 14th st. Car Line.
An exceptional home; interior very
Attrsctively arranged; Spacious rooms;
large porches; beautiful grounds sur
rounding house with shade trees: ga
II $12,500.
Near 18th st. Extended.
yAGANT C ghS,sS:hs S,sS: %1S:sn Ssas
electric lights; double garage.
$12,50O.
Near Conn. Ave., D. C.
the center of one acre Of land; many
beautiful shade trees; house on high
elevation 1verioo.nE SsnnscslsS. Ss slsS
tricity; has wide porches. s
$16,5O0.
North of Conn. Ave. Bridge.
ave One Of the most attractive homes
in this beautiful section of the city;
bedrooms and baths, drawing room,
lining room, large living room with
open fireplace. breakfast porch, hot
water heat, electric lights, hardwood
floors. Pittsburgh instantaneous heat
-r: newly decorated tnToughout' IN
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
807 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Northeast,
$6,40O.

Distant about blocks from the
Government Printing Office. Union
station and postoffce; a substan-
tial brick dwelling containing
rooms and bath; furnace heat; gas;
corner on riley: space for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

THE best home bargains arc listed under
OUR ONE BEST BUY on the Rea
Estate Page of The Times every Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

on At Guarlss sI. walk east one block to
GEORGE A. MADDOX.
noe Woodward bldg, ID. c.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!
Walking distance Avenue cars; s-room
lawn. balance wooded; shrubbery. extra
large screened poTches; kewanee sewer
age hot water heat; nne view, high elsys-
uon overlooking Washington; paradise for
childreni school and cars one block; must
be seen 10 be appreciated; $500; 81, 500
cash; balance easy terms or will sacrifice
for more cash. Phone Rosslyn 2I5.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY JOHN T. WILLIAMS. Kensington.
Nd. Phone kensingtOn 22M.
EIGHT ACRES, 7-room bungalow; bath;
cellar: h.-w. H.; electricity; tenant house:
abundance OF fruit; excellent soil. on cleo
tric line; Sc fare, In Md; Immediate pos
session; leaving city sacrifice; $500. Call
4 FEW BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN VIRGINIA
~ 18TH ST: AND PA AVE: FOR QUICK
SALE, 1ls2 EACH; so DOWN, IS MONTH.
Bon All. TIMES OFFICE.
ARLINGTON. yA.-,7-room house, with
Sh aIres or less IL desired. OWNER.
2ls stewa.t Bldg. 9th and u SITS. N. w.
ATTRACTIVE y homes on electric lines near
Washington, poultry, fruit, trucking; fne
dairy farms; lots, acreage; some good bar
gains. JOSEPH BERRY. Vienna. Va.
Phone B-F-2.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
b-room bungalow, modern improvements.
$500 easy terms.
rooms, large lot. squares from car
$500; easy terms.
rooms. 20 acres; electric lights; good
condition; s6.5OO easy terms
j. +. LILLARD,
HYATTSVILLE ia.
WANTED.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Columbia Heights.

One half square on 18th st and vacant !.
double garage in rear: four bedrooms anC
tile bath on second floor reception nan hali
parIor, dining room and kitchen on n,s
noor; cellar under entire house; not
heat electric lights stationary tubs ant
servants toilet; terms. Price s.7oo'
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

on wide avenue in the NORTHEAST;
near LINCOLN PARK; attractive home OF
B rooms and bath: h. W. H.: newly painted.
Terms can BE- arranged. Possession will be
given.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

$3.50
In MT. PLEASANT, one block cast OF
18th street, ne<r Park road rooms and
bath; colonial type home; h. W. h.. elec-
tricity. This house is in perfect cond ndition.
having been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to 1s It. alley: possession at once: terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

INDIAN MOTORCyCIE-sT5 for quick
sale 3o5S7 " II. n. w.
Glen EIAND, 1920. with extra scat, used
ono week. leaving town reason Tor sCii.
ing i01 9TH - y. W.
MOTORCNtIE-I twin clinder, hate
80. nrSt..laSs condition cheap fnI quick
sale. Arply r'ar SIS lath st n. W.
CLEyEIAND-Ai copdit,ooi cheap. Ils-
coin a7li ga iOth sI n. v.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

westchester-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
PELHAM
You Will Like This

A neat Dutch Colonial house on large
corner plot IN a choice section. built beiore
recent advance IN huilding costs; eigh;
rooms. three baths, sleeping Torch. hard
wood floors, white trim. immediate posses
sion
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HOMESEEKERS.

Modern homes OF all kinds fsr cole and zen gent
NytcS n. y. the largest home agency In Rock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

FOR Saie-At Shippan Point Stamford. beautiful
stucco house, on shore front; ten rooms twc
IA tbs: two ear garage. with chauffcurs rooms
Al Greeus Farms.-B Beautiful rcmoielled Colonia
house. II rooms. all improvements; large opeI
fIreplnce; , acres; price $4,000.
AT wilton.--Old Revolutionary house, 20 acres
on State rad price ~, 800; also 80 acre, farm
rpod land: large Colonial house; several opei
fireplnces; large shade trees; two harms; on STATE
road price $4,000.
AZ \orwaik New seven room house, bath NM
eli improvements; lot 1ooX3oo: on trolley line
49, NoRwALK AGENCY, INC.
Norwnk, Conn.
8. J. KELLER, Manager.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
REAL EST rE-OUT OF CITY.

= ,EF--'~--@T7---'-7- = : :
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
81 CHOICE COWS & EQUIPMENT
SALE or EXCHANGE.

orangs county farm Of % acres, large b2use and
New York city; ideal for gentleman seeking coun
try home; price Si2.5tO. or exchange for $40
room house In brooklyn Address room 6S. 20
Nassau ST. Nav YORK. citv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

New England--sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

APPLES1 APPLEsi APpLESl
Gentleman's country place, stock and fruit
Iarm combined, In Ulster county, containing $50
lcros. 3 houses s large ~ rnP. stables for 80
'ows. bog houses, poultry houses, &C.; 5000 apple
htee years; price ss5. .ocJ. ExEcUToR, box 775,
Kingston
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Cornecticut-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
westchester-sale or Rent
Prince Ripley
Remember

this is like other far real
concerned Remember that people buying NOW
for May Remember there bargains
available will be available later started right
Of the following Westchester yalues
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Maximum for Minimum.

ienueman's all year estate. half value; moun-
tninous scenery; modern structure, stone and
tiie. electricity. steam, ras: ~ rooms. fully fur
Sc.i lakes and golf course near by 1.3 acres
balance morteage. FRANK WALSH. owner. 343
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
At Paul Smith's. New York.

The Drake Camp, located on the st. Rtgis
chain Of lakes, is offered for sale 20 settle the
estate OF s. J. Drake: - acres with about one
half mile water frontage. niagnifcent old Forest
trees e. and numefous buildings. has tho nest
apply to L.. w. .sTorEsBURY. Attorney. 55
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

Westchester-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ON fine big plot about one acre, three
minutes walk 10 private bathing breach,
house Of excellent construction, attractive
plan, ten rooms, three baths: B7vmwell's
yaior system; two car garagei "onderfm
bargain ut SD 600.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

FARM FOR SALE.
ilsSs iH excellent TIE ffsrtiity oid Colonial house
log syytem; is outbIiidiDcs 70 nsw), fine. old
sSSs u co. was III hssa8 S82''a'a
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

DESIRABLE BUSINESS PIOTS at station II
faDldB growing suburban section ~ New Jersey
nt teasonable prices 90 easy terms; demand foi
moving picture Theatre. delicntessen store bakery
Ice cream paror and auto salesrooms Particula n
lOWNERS, room 1T20 Woolworth Bulldipg New
York. Phone Rarclay-tlsi
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MI. VERNON RESIDENCE,

lNO family house. Chester Hill, Mount vernon
IL rooms all improvements, $4,000. Telephone
sy5 M irc noon sunday, weekdays before D. Posl
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

fields and picturesque. woodland, with benn.
tifu brook. In very. desirable neeighborhood
tlon nnd commands fine Views, Farmhouse
OF rooms, large barn and chicken coops.
At one-half Its value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
SOLUTION OF THE
 HOUSING PROBLEM
 SHOWN IN PICTURE
Film of American Institute of Archi- tects Will Be Shown Tonight at
 the Civic Association

Everything is in readiness for the pre- sentation of the motion picture film of the American Institute of Architects. which will be shown tonight at sl5 o'clock ill the cafe of the Civic Associa- ton. This picture was brought to Bir- mingham by the Alabama Chapter of Architects. of which Hugh Martin is president. It will illustrate some of the progressive steps taken by other cities in the solution of the housing problem, end of community planning.
 This is subject in which the Civic Association and other civic bodies es- pecially the Real Estate Exchange, is in- terested, and these organizations urge all members to be present. The meet ing is open to the public and in addi- tion to the pictures there will be slides showing local housing efforts being made and the achievements of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Fairfield and Westfied.
 The local chapter of architects is of the opinion that this film will point to some active work in Birmingham look ing to the establishment of civic center and the beginning of a campaign to zone the city along the lines now be- ing attempted in other cities, notably Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Over Private Wires
$ R. stuart & Cos Letter

Liverpool barely met the change in our market and failed to recover the de- cline of rearly a penny pound in the .ciosing days of last week, which seems explained by the political and financial news which appeared over Sunday. It suggests apprehension Of new war dis turhances in eastern Europe and Asia.
 Sterling exchange quoted 354i2 agains; 36S saturday and $72 Friday. Map shows cloudiness over Texas, fair rest of freez- ing except Southern Texas where some rain occurred. The outlook is for in creasing cloudiness. probably light rains western half of belt. partly cloudy to fair eastern half. rising temperatures generally.
 Market opened about 10 up on old crops and gained about 10 points more on sup port, which seemed inspired by bullish irterpretation of weather conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Turks, Armenians and Greeks Are Anxiously
 Waiting for Decision
Ny AssocIat.u Prs,

Constantinople, March S.-The supreme councils decision with regard to boun- daries is being awaited eagerly by the Turks Armenians and Greeks in Turkey. Since the Greeks form a large percentage of the population of Trebizonde and ap- parentiy are reconciled with the Armen- ians, it is now generally believed in Constantinople that Trebizonde will be the Black Sea port of Armenia and that the two provinces of Trebizonde and Err zerum will comprise the Armenian repub- lie, with possible additions.
 The Armenians are claiming Adana on the Mediterranean and strip connect ing with the Black Sea on Historic groups, but it is considered that there is little likelihood that the supreme council will create such state, as great armies would be required to defend it against hostile Turks.
 The representatives of the Armenians and the patriarchs of the Catholic Ortho- dox and Protestant Churches have de- clared a month of mourning because of
 the Marash naassacres. Tn the churches
 no bells are to be rung and theatres
 and other places of amusement will sus-
 pend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MOULTON

Moulton. March g. tSpecial)--Out of a large number of applicants for the posi-. l ton. with bids ranging from s1,l45 to s2,S5o q year, the award for carrying the Star Route mail from this place to Hills boro has been awarded by the govern ment to ]. II. Hefiin, living here, for the first named amount. It is supposed that the carrier can do the work at this ng0re by being permitted to carry passengers between the two places. The contract calls for two mails day. excepting one on Sunday. The distance is twelve miles.
 Again the Moulton Advertiser is in the hands of the Whites. after having been leased for the past few months to ], l.. 10. Thompson of South Carolina. The paper has been published and edited by the Whites for the past seventy-five years and more. and during that tine has been recognized one of the best rural papers of the state. For many years it was edited by Jourd White. who put into it's pages the very best of him self and did much to upbuild his home county: his son, Robert White. now be- comes the editor, and the old paper be- gins to wear it's former good cheer and smile for every citizen of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
LOCKETT CONFESSES
 TO SHAVING THREE
 ALL WHITE WOMEN
By Associated Pres.

Eddyville, Ky, March S.-Will Lockett, negro slayer of Geneva Hardman, 10 years old, and central figure in the riots at Lexington. February 9, today con- fessed to the murder Of two other per sons, the probable murder of third, and another frustrated attempt. All his vic- tims were women. Each was stransled, except the Hardman child, whose head he crushed with a stone.
 Lockett's victims, he told Warden Chil- ton in his cell at the penitentiary, were white woman whom he attacked and killed at the junction of the Louisville and Nashville and Big Tour railroads, at Carfnf III, in 1912 or 1918; negro woman choked.. and left for dead at Evansville, Ind, in 1917, and a woman of whose color he was in Goubt, choked to death near Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
 vile. in February, 1919, while he was in
 the army. -
 Lockett further confessed that his true
 name is Petrie Kimbrough, and that he
 was reared near Pembroke, Christian
 county, Kentucky. He flcd from that To-
 cality. he said, in 1905. after he had at tackled white woman
 Iockett is condemned to die in the
 electric chair here March Il for the mur-
 der of the little Hardman girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
New York Futures Rv Assneinirh Prnsa
New Orleans Cotton Bv Associated Press
By Associated Prcss A,nL Q 1NNl

New Orleans. March S.-Prices were higher today in cotton from the open ing, the market being stimulated in the early trading by the abnormally cold weather in the belt. later by the large export movement and in the aft ernoon by private reports from the in terior. stating that in cases where considerable snow fell it would re- quire a week or more of the best of weather to put the soil in shape for blowing and that. in consequence, preparations for the new crop had received serious setback. In the early trading the market was about s1 a bale higher, and 1t gradually im- proved. with no serious setbacks until late in the day
 / Prices were Ss to 69 points above Ythe level of last weeks close Octo- ber was the strongest month and traded up to 307Tc.
 Closing quotations were at net gains for the day of s to e points.
 Total exports from all ports during the day amounted to 55.15S bales, which movement compared with for eign clearances this day last year of only 109 bales. The effect of these shipments was increased by rumors of an impending large clearance from this port for Bremen and by talk of an improved spot demand, in quiet way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
DEMAND INCREASES
 FOR THE NEW CROP
 COTTON POSITIONS
General List Closed Steady at Net Advance of 3 to 70 Points Over Saturdays
 Finals
By Associated Prnss

New York, March S-The feature in the cotton market today was an increasing demand for the new crop positions, which was believed to come partly from trade sources. There was also renewed covering by old crop shorts, which car ried May up 10 3643c, or 6l points net higher and into new high ground for the movement. October showed the maximum gain, selling at 30e5c, or 50 points net higher, and closing at 30S0c, with the general list closing steady at net advance of to 70 points. March was relatively dull during the entire day, and after selling at S9.1sc, closed at S9.12c, or only points net higher.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 6 to B points on moderate demand from Liverpool and the tr0de. Prices were somewhat irregular during the early trading, owing to a less active demand from near month shorts and prospects for better weather in the south. Offerings were light, however, and efle market showed increasing strength dur ing the afternoon, owing to the develop ment of a irmer tone in the stock mar ket, the continued full export move ment, and reiterated complaints of a backward start with the crop.
 The low temperatures shown on the early map were also a factor on ,ne advance which carried the early new crop positions about 7S to so points net higher, compared with advances of 56 to 61 points on May and July. Closing prices showed reactions of several psxts from the best under realizing. Private cables said that Liverpool had steadfed after lower opening on an improved demand for new crop positions and buy ing on the early decline in sterling. Con tinental interests were reported sellers in Liverpool at the opening.
 Members of the exchange have voted to make Good Friday (April 9 and the following Saturday extra exchange holi- days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. March s-Cleared: Stean n1- CTS Herbert c. wylie. south Shields, Eng land; Magmeric Lisbon, Portugal and Morocco, via Norfolk; ranoil, Tampico; York Harbor Porto Rico
 Port Eads, March S-Arrived: Steam CTS Ampeeto New York; Barcelona (span), Havana; Belverncn CNor), Cam peche, Mexico; Corozal. Porto Rico; Lu- celldm (Br), Tampico Mexicano, Nor folk, Galveston; Mobassa (Br). Glasgow, via Norfolk; Omao CfIond), Port cortez; suriname, Port Barrios; Yoro QIond), Ceiba.
 Sailed: Steamer Quistconck. London, via Liverpool.
 Mobile, March s.--Arrnved: Steamer Lake Gardner. Antilla, Cuba; schooner Rose F. Murphy, Progreso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
J. W. Jay & Co.'s Letter n.. A.aaAah nraaa

New York, March S.-tsI'eciaL)-An ac emulation of buying orders oyer Satui day and adviees of unfaNcrable weaths over the cotton belt caused higher oper ing, with prices advancing further late on, when covering of contracts and ---s demand made it's appearance. Souther holders are determined tC await the price and their refusal to sell has cause the short spot hedge interest in the cor tract market to cover whenever possible as the stock here is small. with no indl cations of cotton coming here for d. livery against these hedses.-J w Ma s. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
~. E. Campbell & Co.'S Cotton Letter

Liverpool comes this morning about as expected. with sales of only 4,0O.
 our market opened about 10 points net advance, but was coRsidered featureiess throughout the session. About ] o'clock we had Hash from Washington that the Lodge resolution had been passed on in reference to Article 1O which caused a little wave of buying, which boosted prices some 20 points.
 The weather map showed cold over the belt. but the ,map readers claimed that they saw better condition moving into the belt, but the market did not ad- here to anything that was bearish, but showed plainly that shorts were covering.
 We can see nothing big in the market