davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
BOarder
fWnssned hoons Lost Found
HELP WANTED FEMALE
POSITIONS FOR
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
OPEN IN SEVERAL.
OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS

$500 A WEEK TO
START, WITH REGU-
LAR AND FREQUENT
INCREASES THERE
AFTER R.PERMANENT
WORK - 4S HOURS
OR LESS "A WEEK.
M ANY OPPORTUNI-
TIES FOR ADVANCE
MENT TO POSITIONS
IN w H | c. II THE
EARNINGS ARE S25.O0
10 $4,000 A WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED -oRIENTAL. RUGS FINE
QUALITY. SMALL ALL OVER DESIGNS
ON DARK GROUND. ANTIQUE PER
SIAN PREFERRED; ROOM, 17Nl0 Fr
WILL PAY GOOD PRICE. BOX 7S
TIMES SO. p. O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
LONG ISLAND
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

ROOM COTTAGE: 50xlso. possession Nav
is.' price 30 op0 terms to suit: New
nrighlon Staten Island. Attorney. 1914
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
chased. BENNETT, 175 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

ST0CkkEEFER-Age about 81, wanted
ny an Ems lish finn Of interior deco
rators Apply by letter in own hanlwrit-
lng, stating age and salary required. Cow
tan u Sons, Ltd. 5A2 5th ave
WANTED.-Rolned glm to do chamber
work and assist With care of girl G years
oid in New Kocfelle. hup.g at schner 3l4
w w est lOVth ST. between ana r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Carpet Cleaning

sEWrSG-MAKING OVEH-CLEANINa
SEQ caTpeta, rugs. portieres call siaes).
l-S original price. 200 ydg. OF inlaid liua.
leun. 51.26.
GEORGE
1897 I'D AVE. 61sT ST 1850 PLAZA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an.
tiQu-s. pianos br.c-a -brac. books art
t.tc. GABAY. SS University Place. Phon,
etuyveyant 2377
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
REPORTS
MANY NEW DEALS
Among Them Is Purchase OF
House on Kenyon Street by
7. N. Wampler.

During the past week the following
transfers OF real estate were made
through the office OF william s.
PhiIltpf:
L. Morris Wampler, attorney puf-
chased a hansome home located al
1888 Kenyon street northwest from
Carl II. Smith. This rs new home
of tapestry brick conta MINIS eight
rooms and two baths.
4 strictly modern home containing
eight rooms and two baths at iil6
Fifteenth street northwest Was pui-
,-ascd by Eugene II. Hawley from
Mrs. Marion Sands Harris.
Jacob stein purchased 33.I Eler-
enth street The former owner OF this
property was Caroline IL. Rueth.
Mrs. Mary v. Harris bought home
located at 1904 Forty-first street
northwest Attorney X u. Behrend
formerly occupied this residence as
his home
capt. William NJ. Reading pur-
chased a new bungalow at 6o5 Van
Buren, rtreet northwest. This is one
Of the Sroup Of new bungalows -
Gated at Fairlawr Manor which were
Just recently completed by william
s. Phillips.
Mrs. Julia r. Barr and Miss Ruth
y. Lewis purchased 1882 Fairmont
street northwest from Mrs. Florence
l.. FearnoH. They will occupy TINS
property as their residence.
Miss Agnes o. Tanaill bought f4l6
Fifteenth street northwest from Eu-
gone n. Hawlcy.
Another modern home was pur-
chased by Mrs. Emma G. Herrtck at
1886 Newton street northwest. n ".
WILL owned this propertN.
"A six-roor1 house located at la"f
] street northeast was sold TO James
T. Casebccr.
charles L.. Carson. attorney, pur-
chased J9J: Thirteenth street north
west from BENJAMIN n. Gruver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
MANY FACTORS UNITE
TO RETARD BUILDING

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Phila-
delphia. in recent report on bust
ness conditions. presents summary
of the causes. as it sees them, of the
almost total cessation OF residence
construction. 1t finds this unfor-
tunate condition due to the uncer'
tainty Of obtaining materials unset
fled labor conditions. transportation
d difficulties and the inability on the
part of banks and building loan as
sociations to take on more mortgage
loans. The scarcity of mortgage
loan, is ascribed to the tight money
market and to the fact that great
deal Of money that formerly was
placed on mortgages is now diverted
TO other channels where the net re-
turn is greater.
Rents in Philadelphia, the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
REAL ETATE
Fl. LINCOLN TO Be
PARK SYSTEM LINK
Plans Provide for Extension OF
Drives and Connection With
other Historic Spots.

Real estate operators and owners
have been INDUCING in much speeh'a'
ton as TO the effect on suburban val
use in the northeast OF the perma'
nent withdrawal OF the 2+o acres a.
the Fort Lincoln Tract from the DC
yeIopment market in that section
For thi. area along the WASHINGTON
Baltimore boulevard and stretching
back a mile along the District line TO
the Anacostis river has been dedl-
Gated for cemetery purposes and al
ready has been developed 10 that END
This property. part of Chillum cas-
tie and Scotland and still held by at
rect descendants OF those grantee '
tho received il milne from Lord Bal
timorc. embraces the historic Fort
Lincoln breastwcrks and stretchcs
from the crest OF the hills at the
United states Reservation towAd the
river. Because OF its wondertul view
and customs many have heretofo,'
looked for Us development into a SUD
urb de luxe connected with the river
park and system OF park boulevard
planned for this approach Il the Cap
ital.
or special interest to owners o.
property in this section is the fact thN'
Horace w. Peaselee, architect for IN"
cemetery. has made provision in MS
plans Tor the extension OF the pro
posed boulevard along the river an"
connecting the river park with IN"
Baltimore highway. The plans al3
arc closely CO. ordinated with the com
pietior of Eastern avenue. which vii
run with the District line over III
summit of the hill and connect Fort
Lincoln with the other historic foris
about Washington. The cemetery
therefore instead OF becoming bar
rier t., extensions OF drivcways be-
tween the Baltimore boulevard and II"
river parks provides along its Dor
dcrs for parking connections and 3"
becomes an important element in tn"
system OF parks and drives linkina
this section with Potomac Fark,
Arlington and Rock Creek Park,
The plans for the Identification Of
this area will pr wide boulcvards for
light, traffic which now gains ap-
proach to Washington only through
the Baltimore road via Fifteenth and
Fl streets or through South Dakota
avenue and Rhode Island avenue
which are also commercial trucking
thoroughfares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

shows. have been affected much the
same as most other communities by
the shortage IF houses. Two-storN
houses which formerly rented for va
are now bringing as high as $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

Have The Times delivered - your
home for 90 cents . month. Tel
ephone Yonr subscviption now. Csf
Main $500 and ask for "Circ ulatfsH."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
: Music Roll Special
Csc and $I.OO RoHs-Saturday

Here the finest kind Of news to very one in Hammond Who owns Player Piano. Hold
your breath now, for here it comes-85c and$l 90 MUSIC ROLLS
Saturday mi
Big kt Of en- toe. No danger of running out for the first hour or two. But listen,
folks; homLyh how long do yu suppose these ST 90 rolls are going to last at 49c? This is
a tip to the wise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
CROWDS CONTINUE TO
ATTEND MEETINGS

The revival meetings at First M r..
church are having a far-reachinR ana
benehcial effect Wednesday evenings
message on The Second Coming OF
Christ was powerful and stirring
Last evening the theme was "A Voice
From the Dead Among his reamrks
he stated conscience is the engin-
Ger of your life. One or tho saddest
conditions or man IS the remorse which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
Just ReceiUed
Neu Records
and Rolls

Great big lot of new stuf-yes. new
brand new. Some Of the records are
hardly cold yet. and IN the lot are some
real hits The Record and Roll Boy says
they Just keep you smiling, and smiling
and smiling some more. Come on in and
pick yours out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

BUTTER Receipts. ss47 tubs cream
cry. extra 81. hrsts, 5SaS5; packing
stock. $500
EGGs-Receipts. a.70t cases current
receipts. 5 s9ss; ordinary hrsts, 500
50. arsts, e3L
CHEESE-Twins, new. S0Gi-t; dsis
les. s2Gs3; YOUNG Americas. S2H
IonShorns. 90 brick 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 40.Soo; market -
active. IS to 30 lower bulk. I5.lO9
1910: top. 15.45; heavyweight. l4s0d
1S.9S: medium weight. l510Tl5.4ot
light weight 1s15G1545; light lights
1475H15.l5: heavy packing sows.
smooth. 14.S5GI475. packing sows.
rough. 14oOd14.35. pigs. 15.75e1475.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; market is
mostly steady. beef steers-medium
and heavvweight Is'0G1S5o; medium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

Photographs Sod on Easy Payments. 5. & +. Green Tia
ing Stamps with all Sales and Payments on PhonograpI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

Basketball Fans are promised an e4-
ting Kome tonight when Whiting
and EAst chicago meet az the AcKfn-
ley Auditorium IN E.s- Chicago. whit
lag las ban pitjfa< srear bali his
year and Last Chicago - Handicapped
~ ths loss n two regular members
~ fhe tam bus East Chicago fans are
roaadsnf Or 4nn4ng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
HAVE YOU HEARD
The NeW Pathe ActueUe

The Aotueile is making a great hit. We have just one
machine so far, and are using it for demonstration purposes.
While we have it here we want you to come in and hear this
wonderful new thing in Phonographdom.
You will positively say it's the sweetest music you ever
heard. They are all saying it and you will be no exception to
the rule.
The Actuelle is a Pathe creation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

It's a new departure in monograph construction. and
marks the beginning of 4 new era in Photographic music.
It's a new kind of tone a%mphher. The Actuele has no re-
producer. ike the ordinary machines. The tone is produced
in an altogether different way and IN a way that gets a very
attentive audience. The kind Of music the Actuelle produces
is incomparably superb. just as soft. mellow, sweet and even
as you could possibly want it to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

good and choice. 13.25GI725. common
and Medium 500 Q13.25; butcher cattle
hsifers. e.75G14.25. cows. e~.75nl2.o0.
bulls. 7.50Gl2.25. Gamers ana cutters.
cows and heiefrs. 5.75a6.T5. csnner
steers, 5000 rs, veal calves Clight
and h~sndyweighD 1880 1925. feeder
steers. s.00a 1880. stocker steers. $50
Q11.o0: stocker cows and heifers. SIS
$50. stocker calves. s00u1O.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 90: chic
ksns. So. springs. 80. ROSTERS. %.
geese. 81: ducks. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81; Minnesota
and Dakota. Ohios 475d4s5; wiscon-
sin. 47514s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

fofns choir. The Boosters Chorus
made up Of boys aad Eirls Of the
teen age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

CHocAGo vEAI-5o 10 50 lbs. laG
20 to so lbs. 21G22: so to 100 lbs.
2Sg24' fancy, IS overweight kidneys.
40 TO rs lbs. Ied15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23
KimbaH Photographs

The kmbal is the aidocat of all Photographs We have had marvellous success
in the handling Of the KmbaH- We know when one Of these Photographs goes out Of
our store that it will produce happiness satisfaction, and conentmen. wherever it goes,
because you get all you pay for in a Kimban
see what a great machine the KImbaA is We may say here that:
he kInban PhOnOgraph will require 10 expert care.
The most careful inspection while in course Of construction and when completed
been gren this truly remarkable phonograph
1t is equipped with controlling devices lnfsnbe in their operation and at the sal
time so fundamentally simple that anybody nay use them with precision.
The kimbsu Phnogaph will reproduce rpky any make Of record equally we'll
The ingenious construction of the one arm enables the operator BY The mere twist of the
wrist to play the hill and dale" vertical a0 record or the lateral (igzag c0 record
ophonaIY requiring no longer time to change than the placing of new needle. No
new attachment is required for this. but merely change }. the position of The repro
duer or sound box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-23

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT
No. : red, > Z; 30. ? hard winter. $500
2s4.
CoRN-No. : white. 49,; No. 9 white.
1871 G15t. No. 4 white. 14ia No. 3
yellow. 155 1855. No. 4 yellow. 1859
147h: No. 8 mixed. 14s; No. 4 mixed.
14sd147.
oATS-No. 2 white. 81 1-4a8s 10.
No. ; white. ss17 IS IA.
Allis Chalmers 49,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Chronometer Exceeds It's
 Previous Record, Varying
 Sk-Hundredths of Second.

Showing daily variation of but six oQe-hundredths of a second, says the Philadelphia Record, a chronometer entered in the competition at the Gen. eva conservatory exceeded the former record made in the year 1891 by one hundredth of second. One hundred and sixteen chronometers were entered in the 1918 contest, against 132 in 1917 and 106 in 1916. Of these 116 entries, five were marine chronometers and Ill pocket thermometers or watches, two of the latter being complicated pieces.
 Professor Raoul Gautier, of the h. dustrial Arts society, writes Consul Lewis W. Hassel from Geneva, in read ing a report on the competition, gives some interesting details on the tests which are made to determine the ac- curacy of the timepieces. The chro- nometers are graded on scale of 1000 points. The ideal watch would be granted 300 points for its daily pre-! cision, 300 points for it's ability to SUD- port changes of position, 300 points for its ability to support changes of temperature, and 100 points for its abil- ity to resume its normal precision af- ter the changes of position and tenn perature. The different deviations of time are quoted in hundredths of a sec ond. The maximum allowed at the Geneva conservatory for pocket chro- nometers is one-half second of devia- tion during one days run. two seconds after the position has changed, fifteen one-hundredths for each degree of diff ferent temperature, and two and one half seconds of deviation after having resumed the normal position and tenn. perature.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Just One Question

A wealthy magnate was delivering lecture on thrift to his workpeople.
 He wound up his address with few terse remarks, advising them to save while they were young; to avoid drink and gambling; to keep out of debr; and, above all, always to pay twenty shillings to the pound in their trans actions.
 "Now," he said, in conclusion, eff there is anyone who would like to ask a question, I shall be pleased to an swer it, if possible"
 A grimp lad at the back stood up.
 "There's just one question I'd like to ask yer, guv'nor," he said. "I'd like to know how a man is going to pay twenty shillings to the pound, when he's nobbut but eighteen bob a week ?"-London Tit-Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24

man of the military affairs commit tee of the house of representatives, who was member of the reviewing party, also emphasized the value of military training in the American colleges as preparedness measure; he said:
 eve hope and pray that our coun- try will never again be plunged into war. But some of us hold that the millennium has not yet come, and that as long as human beings are as they are, we are apt to have war. There fore it becomes necessary for our country to prepare for any possible emergency. Such preparation lends more than anything else to the pres ervation of peace. You are a great part of this work of making for peace"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
SPEAKS OF IMPORTANCE OF MILITARY TRAINING

In a recent article which he con- tributed to the "Wildcat," Major Boni- face, professor of military science and tactics at the University of Arizona, gave forcible reasons for the estab- lishment of unit of the Reserve Off, ficers' Training Corps in the universi- ties of the United States and demon strated the great importance of thls department in the University of Ari- zona. His closing paragraphs are quoted below:
 Military training teaches manli- ness; courtesy, love of truth, clean moral standards, generosity, sef-sac- rifice, unselfishness, forbearance, so- briety, obedience to lawful authority It shames petty meanness and crude self-will, builds character, makes for finer citizenship, and spells team work when the fight comes-team work, not for some selfish end, but for the greater end of the country's and the university's best good, that one other thing which the military training in- culcates within us, and without which man is a failure and knows it-loyaity not alone to our country, but here Tn the faculty, to those who give us of their best, to our fellow students, to ourselves, and, above all, to God.
 Through loyalty to our country this university asked that there, pc established within our university one If the Reserve Officers Framing Corns units, that it might truly rep resent our wonderful state of Arlzo. na and express it's loyalty to our students comprehension and accep' tance of their country's call that they train themselves during their college wears and not delay until war comes upon us.
 Our university, having this unit is pulling along with the great team of universities throughout our lano and today adding its military stu dents ot that total under R. o. T. c training which runs near 10000 uni versity men," h
 President David P. Barrows of ths University of California is of thu same mind as Major Boniface, a! preparedness" was the keynote O: his first public address to the stu dents at Berkeley, where several thou sand student soldiers and sailors tool part in a great military review ant manoeuvres last month.
 President Barrows was a colonel il the United States army during thu world war. In his address to the stu dents who were reviewed by him, h. said "The work of your organizatol is second in importance to no othe activity in the university. It is par of every educated mans duty to b. prepared not only for the business O peace, but for the trials of war. l is the object of your organization tha all men be given that training whicl will make them servicearble to tn nation in times of danger. The dis tinguished part played by this univer sity during the war would never hav' been possible had it not been for thi organization"
 Congressman Julius Kahn, chair
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John M. Francis, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of John M. Francis, deceased, to the cred- itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Mohave.
 '. c. w. HERNDON,
 Administrator of the estate of
 John M. Francis, deceased Dated Kingman, Arizona, this 15 day of
 January, 1920
 First insertion Jan. F, 1920. Last insertion Feb. 2, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE SALE
 BY SHERIFF
No. l7O5, Sheriff 2 Sale.

No. 1705, Sheriff Sale. RALPH W. MacLAIN, CENTRAL COM .. MERCIAL COMPANY, a corporation and M. I. ROE substituted plaintiff for RALPH w. MacLAIN. Plaintiffs. P. F. WHITE, JOHN OLSON & AR1- IONA STORES COMPANY, corpor- Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, of the State of Ari- zona, on the 18th day of January, A D.. 1920. in the above entitled action, where in M. l. Roe, Central Commercial Com pany, corporation and Arizona Stores company, a corporation, plaintiffs, and said Arizona Stores Company, defend Of foreclosure and sale against l.. F. White, defendant on the IA day of May, A. D. 1919, for the sum of One Thousand Ninety Eight and O5- coin, inclusive of interest. costs. which said decree was, on the IA day of May, A. D. 1919, recorded in judgment book
 -. of said court at page --, am commanded to sell those certain lot, piece or parcel of land. situate. lying and being in the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and bounded and des. eribed as follows:
 An undivided half interest in those certain unpatented lode mining claims, situate in the San Francisco Mining I,Is- trict, Mohave County, Arizona, named and described as follows:
 Roadside recorded in Book H H page Roadside as amended, recorded in Book F. F., page 10,
 Roadside No. 2, recorded in Book J. J :, page 315.
 Roadside g. as amended, recorded in Book P. F., page II, \
 Roadside No. 3irecorded in Book J. J.. page 319,
 And Roadside No. 3, as amended, re- corded in Book P. F., page 15, of the mining records of said Mohaye County, Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday, the 9th day of February, A D. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day in front of the Court House door of the County of Mohave, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of fore closure and sale, sell the above des- cribed property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs, etc. to the highest and best bidder, for god coin of the United States.
 Dated January IS, 1920.
 w. P. MAHONEY.
 Sheriff. By JAS. CURTIN, Deputy Sheriff. First insertion Jan. 17.
 Last insertion Feb 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Cause for Gratitude

q got cinder in my eye. Should I complain to the railroad administra- 'tion?"
 "You reached your destination with out other mishap and in a reasonable length of time, didn't you?"
 "Oh,' yes."
 "In that case, instead of complain ing, you ought to wire your thanks to the railroad administration. ."-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
BRIEF AND BREEZY

The dreamer would be all right if his appetite didn't get busy and wake him up.
 A girl doesn't like the idea of working for a living unless she Is married to a shiftless man.
 The usual order of things ,: reversed in matrimonial warfare. {, First comes the. surrender, then the engagement, and last, but not least, the call to arms. The procrastinating man Is ever struggling with ruin.-Hes- ford.
 To wait patiently men must also work cheerfully.-Samuel Smiles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24

% hp them from toia hat later showed dy h fdt short
 road financial independence a he m o To a he ~ md of he
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Heard on Broadway

s. O. S. Lieutenant: "Well, we were right up the front at St. Mihiel" Sixth Marine: "Where were you 2" Lieutenant: q was up as far as our P. C."
 Marine: "Well, whefe was that?" Lieutenant: "Toul. ."-The Stars and Stripes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24

The world is one-all humanity is one. This new religion born of the world war will make sacrifice for the Near East Relief an easy tack.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Heard at ThiaucOurt

Portly Y Man: Lad, can you tell me if l can get to the majors quar- ters through that gate?".
 Simple Soldat: You'd ought to be able to; load of hay just went through. ."-The Stars and Stripes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24
Something Gone

c. O. Cat guard mount). "Where's the balance of your rifle, lad?"
 Private Ura Dope: "It was all there when I cleaned it this morning, sir."-The Stars and Stripes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24

Let that extra dollar go to help starving, half clad children in the Near East.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-24

MINER WANT ADDS.> BRING
 RESULTS