davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
j. d. GARMAN,
Main 1928.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.

$3.50.
NORTHEAST.
Desirable brick dwelling. containing six
rooms and bath. Convenient to car line,
schools etc. Near 18th and + SITS. N. r.
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
HONE OR INVESTMENT.
ave. Two-story and cellar. Six rooms and
bath. Furnace heat. Good home or would
MAHORNEY e. SULLIVAN.
$500.
ON WIDE AVENUE N. w.
Modern homo in Rhode Island ave, be-
s.;s 'as ns 'rd ats Electric ss .s: ns
p''''''is1 %A2oRsEr 2e'RsfE =; a SULLIVAN.
ss,50O..
BROOKLAND, D. c.
Detached dwelling on lot sosiIo feet.
Isrss Ts porch popes. AT Attic and cellar. Reason: @
able terms.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 St N. w. Phone Main 1921.
See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington.
Stzso--sOUTHEAsT-E st. near 18th: s.
room and bath brick; yard to alley
s5.3so-BLOOMINGDA rooms and
bath: furnace heat: yard to alley;
St,TSo-aEORGETOw rooms and
bath; furnace heat; on 8 "a res
dental street. possession.
1s,Boe-NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
- rooms and bath N. W. h. I;
electricity: vacant.
s5,,Bt-NORTUEASr- Nd ave: G
rooms and bath: furnace heat:
yard to alley; posse.-ion.
Sb.7be-PETwORTH- eth and Shep-
herd; large rooms and bath. col
orisl porch.
&C. NoRTHEAsT--6-room and bath
brick in a good white vection: iteV
cash. f55 month.
BAUMAN T. HEINZMAN,
Msiu Ssos T5t 18th 81 " W,
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

o. B. ZANTZINGER,
4419 Hayes st. N. +.
Phone Lincoln 4539.
Take District Line Car to 44th St.
n. E.. any week day or Sunday.
Phone or drop postal for
further information.
LOOK FOR BIG SIGN.
It points the way to give you an oppor-
! tanning ten building lots In beautiful
GREATER CLPIToL HEIGHTS. Tor $500.
Interest In" s no % budding res,riotions % to Worry &S
over. Just pay the $40 a month until
paid for. \ chance to secure home for
number of homes already built and occu-
| pied by satisfied purchasers Let US as
sist you to get home OF your own.
Your attention is also directed to build
| ing lots in Hillbrook, u. C, upon which are
placed special prices for quick sale, Thes.
%nusas on srs fro % saF aave s Water
| and sewer available. and can be bought for
| IS down and s. a month.
Moderate prices and reasonable terms
Near Soldiers Homc-2-story brick res
( id"ncc; rooms and bath: good condition I:
furnace h"at. E.rage: Immediate posses
sion: price, s6,sss.
! t,....l -. \. nnoWN, 1000 " 81. \. w
Sc. .s5o--A large square well built s-room
uetaCnNu nome IN /. DHautlful location IN
l.tbe $. E.; hot-water heat. gas. electric
lights. colonial porch, slate roof. large lot ;
see this property, II will surely sell.
! ss. o00--Near 1tth St y. w. Groom mod
orn home in every respect: hot-wator
heat. gas electric lights, sanitary wash
tubs servants toilet. colonial rorches very
! long lot to wide paved alley.
All kinds Of real estate for sslo at bot
tom prices. almost all tho northwest homes
and new northeast homes for sale.
| Several cheap homes can be bought on a
, $500 cash payment.
j. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
i5.Ibo-very good terms; G large rooms
! and bath; In exceptionally good condi-
! tion; bargain at the price; Inspection any
time, s27 llth ct n. =.
Leaving cty;. immediate possession I:
porchcs h W. h: electricity; water in
/ bedroom: oak noora fireplace newly dec
GRATED and screened. BARGAIN. S6l2 l3th st.
BUY YOUR READy-CUT HOUSE NON.
GUY &. TEPr,
Representing
LEWIS. BUILT HOMES
Room 3i,, DavidSon Building.
Corner 18TH and vt.
IN RIVERDALE.
] Sir rocms and bath, gas. electric light
furnace heat, garage. large lot, between
| car line aud boulevar0 running water
$500 cash. balance monthly Apply 55 II
at. N. W. Phone Main 1921.
TEN.RooM HOUSE; Two baths: In hrst {.
class condition; most profitable for room
| ing; ono block from and fncins Union sta
| ton. Apply TO owner, DON GOTSES, Sls
/ ~ At. y. ~
| li-RooM UOusE--rocstion good nd con.
,cnicnt. near Dupont circle; two baths
buIit.in garage; viii soil for ~ 900 ~ s.,.
| IL uulgk. Coll North Ft0t.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
7l3 14tll st. N. w.
TAKOMA PARK--$10,5OO

TAkOMA ,5UU
New detached houses Of this
quality. price and location are a
positive novelty at this time. This
lot is 40xl2S--smple space for
garage: the house is OF stucco over
hollow tile construction, and con-
tains rooms and bath, and no
sensible modern housing conven-
icnce has been overlooked. The To-
cation Is precisely righ'--just of
car line and near Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

SAUL'S ADDITION-$l0,500
An attractive and thoroughly
modern home in this desirable
residential section: block from
18th st. car line; 8 rooms. bath.
hot-water heat. electricity and
gas; front porch: double back
porches; hardwood floors and
trim; ample space for garage
$S,0 cash payment
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
NEAR LINCOLN PARK n. Z.
Investment or Home.

Corner house on wide avenue; with ten
large bright rooms. two baths, hot-wstsr
heat, In excellent condition: fDe appear
ance and wonderful location; requires only
81 $50 cash; price only 5000. See this
bargain at once. Good Investment, as only
two floors rent for 800 month.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER. AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubicsf
II DO see Madame D'Ashman and she will
help you out of your difficulties as she has
advised hundreds Of others. This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love. mar
riagc. divorce, changes, reupites tho sep
arated. helps you to win back lost love.
happiness and business
SPECIAL READINGS. I.es.
1901 G Street N. w.
MADAM STANLEY
Celebrated Scientific Gypsy Paimist: To-
Gated permanently $40 N. Y. ave. near
fth at.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

CLARENCE L. WEIGH.
Ground Floor. Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 4289.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEWEST COMMERCIAL DISTRICT"
within two squares OF w. II. a. A. e,ec-
trio terminal.
9l6 NEW YORK AVE.
SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS BUILDING.
Lot 2lN1ih; alleys Buy for invest
mcnt or business stand Present rent pays
10 per cent.
935 II ST.
\ quick buyer can get bargain In this
property. which is located On n coming
business street. II has been said that the
improvements on this street will he greater
than any. other business street IN the
downtown section. Tho improvements con-
sist OF a lb-room brick building store
could be put on the first floor ard the
balance rented out 20 advantage. See us
about u
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

GEORGETOWN-$S,5OQ
An exceiiently located two-family
nat, with separate furnaces and
cellars. The lower fAt has rooms,
bath and porch; the upper s rooms,
bath and porch. This is thor
oughiy satisfactory investment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

! SUBURBAN HOME. North Chevy Chase,
! Md rooms. bath. electric lights.
yerandas; fine shade; hedges: u acreage;
garden abundant fruit sanitary hennery
fine condition; for rent, or will sell. Al
q dress BON III. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
SHANNON & LUCHA
Main 23Al

BLOOMINGDALE-$S.350
A weii-built and thoroughly mod
ern home at high elevation.
Contains rooms and bath: hot
water heat. electric lights: front.
back and sleeping porchcs: space
for garage. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling. The suburb sensation
of Washington. IN sight of Monument and
Capitol Dor%. A number of homes have
been built and several are now under con-
struction. II you want n real bargain In
a subdivision, restricted to desirable peo-
pie write or call for additional informa-
tlon Remember our terms very easy.
J. w. HOLLOWAY co.
Iiio v st. n. w Franklin sn
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

One bungalow, rooms. large lot.
One bungalow. rooms. bath; large Tot.
one s-story house, s rooms. bath. large
lot.
Just completed. on Conduit road. At
CABIN JOHN PARK. Good the best
At Chevy Chase and price one-third less.
Easy terms Many desirable lots for
suburban homes Write, phone or see
J. S. TOMLINSON,
32% Southern Building.
NJ 74l5 or Frank. 3ol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

sehombsrg. Dave Henry
aI36ier. Henry M. V~alduaftson: 10y
mond Il Rousseau, valdenAr Mikk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

NE1kOES ARE JUBILANT.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 1o.-Nesroes
throughout Missouri N jubilAnt over
the introduction Of q bill in the Unit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
LEAGUE CONVENTION
WILL Co TO FARGO
INSTEAD OF FORKS

Fargo. N. D., Nay .,1o.-rhe state
convention OF the National Nonpar-
tisan League will be- held IN Fargo
Friday, May IA, 1t was announced
by Ray Craig state manager .sof
the league Delegates from every
county in the state, elected xecently' at
county conventions, VIII attend the
meeting ~ @
The. convention will endorse candi-
dates f0r all state offices,
from the three districts and possibly
one United States senator. A candi-
date for the state supreme court also
will be endorsed, 1t wAs said at league
headquarters. =.
Ffrstbpians for the convention. call
ed for a mass meeting at Grand
Forks, April is, but the call was re-
scinded after; farmer-members of the
league had protested that the date
would interfere with spring farming
and the mass convention
plan was discarded. Fridays meet
ing Fill be attended by accredited
delegates, Mr.. Craig announced: Four,
ratification meetings will be held at
different points in the state some time
in June, he said: but the dates and
places have not been decided on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
CATHRO is HEAD OF
.1BOTTINEAU" CLUB

Bismarck, N, d. May 1o.-F. ".
Cathro, director general and manager
Of the Bank OF North Dakota, was
elected grand exalted. -chieftain ofsthe
We're From Rottineau, Club" = G
The club, Of which Mr., Cathro wa
unanimously selected to lead to vic
tory, ts composed OF officials, hiei, and
low, Of the Bank of North Dakota,
who hail from BotNneau county. The
purpose Of the club is mutual admira-
tfon of fellow members second and
praise<for Director General and Man
ager Cathro fret.. ~ 4
Among the members of the club be-
sides the director general ana manager
are w. II. Mcintosh, who Ms reputed
to be the motive power behind Mr..
Cathro; J. HI Painter. Lloyd TYlle-
strand. A. G. BrainArd and perhaps
offe or two others whose lights as vet
do not sh5ne-s 30 brightly. Then there is
George Mcintosh of .Williston, 4
nephew Of W. H. Mcintosh.
With such a strong and loyal or
SANITATION Of Bottineauans surround
thg him, Director General and Manax-
er Cathro need have no fear that an
effort win ever be made from the .in.,
side to Dust. him from his lofty and
pleasant position,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Northwest Ne,Us
Blana Deal IL
canpleted For Ranch
Near Sidney, Montan,

Adney, ,Mdnt.:., May 1O.-Herbert
Heaver jIet-,4rrived from Chicago,
;svAsre he has spent the most Of the
Nin1er and annouhces the completion
Of the. deal for the SAX of his 1000
acre ranch. three miles south OF Sid
to Albert E. Cook of Chicago.
TIE deeds of conveyance have been
recerded and. while the sale price Is
III definitely stated, the revenue
STAN ps attached to h es6Aeeds indicate
price of s25O.000. which includes a
large number of cattle, horses and
Other live stock. and probably the
9 complete set of farm machinery
II. this section OF the country.
This sale mark another chapter IN
the rapid transition Of this property
from a tract of practically raw land
which Mr.. Hoover has purchased
within the past two years from c.. w.
Karkau, land dealer at Sidney, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Young !. Seeking
Returned Soldiers

washington. May 1o.-consrs.man
George II. Young. North Dakota,
handed out today a.list Of soldiers to
whom letters had been sent by the
war department containing checks for
$50 bonus or extra mileage, and which
letters had been returned unclaimed.
Congressman Young says that still
more important there IL m honorable
certificate in each letter, and
he hopes all. who read the list will
help to locate them by writing to him
in ARE House Of Representative.
Washington, DC. =
II known, the, number Of company.
regiment, ana serial number should be
given. The list Of names is as follows:
Frank c. Brewer, Nels Dancker,
Joseph Demke, Elmer =. DufKey, Ba-
rora Foerentino, william A. FRANKIE,
.autsol. Wilhelm Conrad
Haugan, Franck Hendricks Ambrose
Landeis. Henry Prudahl, Tom RitlAnd,
Walter Orville Tabor. Daniel ~. Will
liams, George b. Burstk. Patrick +.
Brunette, Frank Elijah, Albert Andrew
Henry v. Johnson. Edwin
Vincent; o,Bfien. Clarence Bly ON.
dahl. William overnan, Francisco
Ralumbo. All Warren REEVE, Fred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

rhieh ~ : vary aksrsavs soampa,sn
the leSt year, developed into very
productive and vsry highly Improved
F p srpeiE : ,. eso, made On the
sbuildinSs, al m6dsrn and Of uniform
ytyps and Al conjunction, over twenty
smilee Ofsnew fences, besides putting
- many miles OF, others in order, CON
strlctionS Of twelve miles of irrigation
;ditcheA.sI breaking. .%cultivating and
scrQppfnEtabout 500 acres Of land and
crops which. were the subject
at a great deal Of favorable comment
all overteAstern Montana. notably the
corn crop which was raised, 1t being
tho heaviest ever seen in this district,
and d~eclaredsby many Iowa, Nebraska
and Illinois farmers TO be fully equal
to anything they had ever seen in
those states
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Sanitarium Inspector
VISITS THIEF RIVER

Thief River Falls. May 10.-Dr.
John Soper. federal inspector Of 1tuber-
culosis sanatoriums. was in the city
this week for the purpose Of looking
over the tri-county institution. He was
very mulch pleased with the. manner
in which the work has been carried on
thus far and spoke most highly Of the
plans pursued as we'll as Of the evil
dent competency Of the personnel. DR..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
VILLAGES START

e.. Louis, No, Nay 1o.--His1 ren.s
and. ecercity Of houses have cause1
tent villasee" to spring up IN tns
psared alopE .ths Miss,sstppi riveT ana
n yarious 3ections Of st. Lout u =
The tent dwellers generally. repols
they have stored their furniture, 1nr
intend to camp out until cold weather
se3eral industrial concerns that are
e~niafSinr their plants, 1t is said, viii
set .up tent colonies for employees tneS
brinF here from other cities, until
homes are erected for them.
A housing corporation +. has peeh
to construct cheap homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
FRACTURES
HER ARM AT PLAY

Bismarck, N. D.. MAY 1o.-while
playing In the yard in front Of her
farm home, Anna Ives, young-daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs:sJohn Ives, resid-
ing six miles east OF Bismarck, broke.
her left arm ut the elbow. She is in
ST. Alexius hospital for treatment
and is recovering rapidly.
The Nitte. girl was running about
the yard with playnates and trying to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
RIVER CLUB
WINNER OF PRIZE

Thief River Fails, May 10.-The
Thief River Falls Woman'& club was
the. winner of the first prize In the
thrift exhibit at Warren this week.
The exhibit consisted Of children's
clothes made owe from, thosA Of older
persons, such rs coats, dresses and
aprons and many other things. Nearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
EVENING EDITIONS

ed states senate creating oenaraisadort
~ nine persons to study the . q Qles-
-t,on. according to ! stltement.g given
ant mere W ]. Silas Harris. president
81 the Negro National Ed1cational
Nass meetings have been called. In
the principal cities Of the ssate,sIiat
w. for the purpose Of urging CON
,kress to pass the bill. MI, s s%s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
GRAND FoRKs HERALp.MoNpAY, MAY &c, laao.

evsrys club In the district had an sex-
hthlitS q the meeting and the verdict
wA6 that the Thief River Fails ladies'
had by TAR the finest. Ss&4s "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

some Of them. seem u thtnkSthat,
ION with. the dance" meaAnssScff With
the clothes. ~ &
Artless women are ssldom heart
less. n
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
JAIL BREAK NEAR AT DOVER.
Three Men Try to Saw Their Way
Out But Are Discovered.

Irwin McAllister, Calvin Wells AMI
George M. Willing, alias Melvin Bar
igan, all of Salisbury, Nd, who were
sentenced in Dover, Friday, by Judge
Boyce, to three years Imprisonment
in the New Castle County Workhouse,
for breaking and entering, attempted
to saw their way out of Dover Jail
last week. A "trusty" discovered the
plot and informed Sheriff Cook and
State Detective Wharton. The saw
was taken from McAllister, the only
one of the trio to receive lashes as
part of his sentence. Just how the
men got the saw is mystery, unless
it was taken to them by relatives.
The men had pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering the clothing store
of Joseph Levi & Co., in Dover,
and stealing from $500 to $500 worth
of clothing. Each of the men was
sentenced to three years. lmprison-
ment in the New Castle County Work
house., to pay $100 restitution money
and the costs of prosecution. Becau' e
of bad record, McAllister was SEN
fenced to 20 lashes.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
SMYRNA RED CROSS NOTES
Local Chapter Responds With PAT
Members for the Year 1921

mChuDCAS lOT TIE 4 tdA lOAl
During the Red Cross Roll Call in
November Smyrna resposded with two
hundred and forty-seven members for
1921. Mrs. Olive Shallcross had
charge of the work and with the assis-
tance of her committee, canvassed tie
town for members. None of the Red
Cross dues, of one dollar per member,
goes toward the support of the Motor
Corps. It's work is carried on by a
special fund and all the girls give
their services absolutely free. Some
Of the duties Of the Motor Corps are
to provide transportation for publ :
health nurses, and home service work
ers, and to convey children to clinics
to doctors, and in the cities its fur
nishes health giving rides for conval-
escents. for crippled children, and fol
the aged in benevolent institutions. No
real emergency call is ever refused 81
lAotor Messenger. During the wal
the Motor Corps did splendid work
and since then it has continued Il:
work of unselfish ervice.-Chairmar
Of publicity.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
arrested FOR THEFT OF AUTO.
Norman E. Luce, of Newark, Gets Is
Months in ElktOn Jail.

Norman E. Luce, of Newark, a for
mer Baltimore and Ohio Railroad de-
tective, who was convicted in the Cir
cult Court, in Elkton, Md, last week
on the charge of stealing a Buick au-
tomobile owned by Warren Sentman,
from a garage at North Eeast,, Nd,
last July, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Maryland House of
Correction. Shortly after Luce was
convicted his counsel made a motion
for a new trial, but it was refused.
Luce was also indicted for burglariz-
ing the freight warehouses of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, at Childs, Singerly and Elk
Mills, all in Cecil county. Md. He was
arrested when he attempted to col
lect bill for sugar, alleged to have
been stolen from these freight ware
houses, which he sold to Delaware
College. A large lot of stolen plum.
der was found in his garage in New
ark. He alleged that he had sub
rented the garage to man named j
H. White, who owned the plumber i
the building.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
McMANUS GETS MORE PROPERTY
Acquires the Cummins Property Ten
ure of Mrs. C. A. WinfOrd

Mark McManus, who recently pur-
chased the Dick property, has pur-
chased of the David J. Cummins heirs
the storea nd dwelling occupied by
Mrs. C. A. Winford adjoining his
property on Commerce street. The
new purchase will enable him to
straighten his building line and make
him good investment as we'll. Wal
ter Turner has purchased the John R.
Wilson property op Commerce street.
tenure of Mrs. Ford and her children,
Gardner and Miss Beulah Ford will
move from Market street and make it
his home after March 1st. The Fords
will move to East Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris will sue
ceed the Turner's. Walter Ford has
purchased of the estate the brick prop
erty of Mrs. M. E. Voshell on Della
ware street, and will make it his home
after March 1st. He will be succeed
ed in "Spruanc City" by Gilmore
Johnson, who will give up farming
and move to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
NEWARK VOTES FOR SCHOOL.
Will Bond the Town For S155,O0O To
Get Aid of School Auxiliary.

A special election was held Satur-
day in the Newark special school dis
trict to decide on proposed bond is
sue of $155,000, winch would enable
enable the district to accept $225,000
from the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association toward a new school,
When the votes were counted it was
learned that 11,301 votes had been
cast for the bond issue and Att
against Each voter was allowed to
cast one vote for each dollar in taxes
paid. One hundred and eighty-two
taxpayers voted for the bond issue
and 80 in opposition. When the vote
was announced a parade of school
children and their elders in favor of
the bond issue was held. 1t was
learned that interests of the Cont
mental Fibre Co. were opposed to the
bond issue, while those of the Curtis
Brothers paper plant and the Amrei-
can Vulcanized Fibre Co., were in
favor Of the plan. The election was
conducted by A. F. Fader, inspector;
o. X. Strahorn and A. L. Beals
judges, and w. c. Jester and Chester
Ewing, tellers. While the committee
which will have charge of the erec-
tion of the new school, will now Sc
cure plans and specifications for the
new structure, no effort will be made
to issue bonds until the coming ses-
sion Of the State Legislature, when I
bill is expected to be passed giving
formal authority for the loan.