davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-24

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
our name controlled exclusively ~ Us
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your busi-
ness perso u II and prompt attention.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

10 ACRES. SUITABLE FOR TRUCK FARM.
Ardmors, Nd: W., B. 4 A. To close estate
will sell for $50. Terms. Apply % Exec
utor, Room 105, Fendall bldg.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
NEW FoUR-FAMILY APARTMENT; EACH
apartment contains 4 rooms and bath, individ-
ual hot-water heating plants. nice pofchss. etc.
Rents for 81 $50 per year. No 1anitof required
Price. $11. 500. Terms.
A. B. CAMPBELL. 141o Il NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
FARMS,
ron SALE.

BUILDING SITE, GIT FT., ON ELECTRIC,
Forest Glen to Silver spring; divide Io0.ft
BooTH:s FARM AGENCY, s1s ra.w. r. s7os.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

FOR sALE-500 ACRES OF GO0b LAND.
ready for subdivision. with about $500 cords of
pulp wood and about 200. 900 It. of lumber tim
ber; also 20 acres Of good gravel and water
power, on r.r. sta. with siding. Address BOX
PILE, Star Office. 24s
Evening star., 1920-05-24

WATERFRONT FARMS.
All sizes. Near Claiborne -Annap. ferry. W.
D, ]. NORRIS 4 BRO. St. Michaels, Nd.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Ib1H a. WE6cHTER. 1tyCTT0NEER
Evening star., 1920-05-24

and pianos. Estimates cheerfully siven. Con.
venient location. WESCHLER'E, $50 Pa. ave
NV. Phone Main l262.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

NIBRAE APIS. BRADD0CK HEIGHTS, ND.
and rooms and bath; beautifully and com.
pletely fufnished and decorated; elec. current
TO: lighting and cooking. Prices moderate. Ad-
dress Mrs. JENNIE A. HARDIN, Braddock
Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Will SELL CHEVY CHASE. B. G., LOTS
at cost: real bArGain: Phone Col. 072s "a
ONE BLOCK FROM ARCADE MARKHT:
over 200 feet Of ground that be i'm.
proved for business: any business would thrive
on this site. Price, $500.
PETTY & PETTY,
JOSEPH A. PETTY, JOHN A. PETTY,
1923 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

ron sALN-BEAUTIFUf. BUNGALOW IN
WEST CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-DstAohed, z
iarSe rooms and tiled bath: large colonial front
porch and sleeping porch: hot-waeer heat; hard.
wood finish; oak noors, large open fireplace.
electric lishts. electric cooking range; hand.
lot to paved alley: very high elevation: near
car line. Immediate possession. Price 10 right,
'' HfaBIp 4 RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
V1RGINIA-1O MINUTES
FROM GEORGETOWN

N0RTHWBsT PARK; BROOM C6TT1dE
large porch front and side; also sleepin,
shrubberies: an acre ground. e. II. SCHMIDT
2226 Garrison ave.. Walbrook, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1920-05-24

". B. JACKSON,
r. BNOwDEN HILL.
my22-d&ds, ,exSu&myS1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

FOR SALIENT. PLEASANT; 8 ROOMS, 2
baths, h.-w.h.. electricity, upstairs kitchen,
large garage; &12.500. Newly papered and
painted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
BUY WINE DINNERS
WITH RELIEF FUNDS
DIRECTOR IN NEAR EAST TELLS
OF CHAMPAGNE MENU
AT TRIAL
SOME FUNCTIONS COST $3.50
Russian Singers and Turkish Dancers
Entertainment Features, He
Says-Denied Trading
Flour for Whisky.

CANSTANTINOPLE the hear
ing recently of six Americans arrested
on charge of having defrauded the
near east relief, Lieutenant Colonel
Coombs, director of the organization,
admitted that many expensive din
ners to high allied officers had been
given with money belonging to the
near east relief. He testified the ar
engagements We're made by Davis, one
of the defendants. and that cham
pagnes and wines figured in the
menus.
One bill for a dinner last July was
$3.50 At this affair there were Rus
sian singers and Turkish dancers
Lieutenant Colonel Coombs deniet
knowledge of the trading at Baum
of quantity of flour for two car
loads of whisky. He said that Ba
tum was outside his jurisdiction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

Need to elect 266. In 1912
Utah ca and Vermont ca went
republican. In 1916 West Virginia
split it's electoral vote.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
TRAIN RUNS WILD,
CRASHES; 7 DEAD
Engineer and Five Thought Stealing
Rides Lose Lives in Mountain
Wreck

BUTTE, Mont.-Forty cars of a
westbound Milwaukee freight train
broke loose from the motor of
freight train at Mountain Grade re.
Gently and dashed down the steep
grade at terrific rate of speed. hit
ting gravel train near the siding
at Piedmont station. AS result OF
the collision Engineer A. +. Mutz OF
Three Forks and five men, alleged to
have been stealing rides from Three
Forks to Butte, lost their lives
Those killed are as follows
A. L. MUTT, Three Forks
James Murray, Butte.
Art Dgman, Missoula.
Roy Somnos, st. Paul
II. Fassin, st. Paul.
Two unidentified men.
According to a Three Forks dis
patch one of the unidentified men
may be c. A. Hanson. An address
found in a cigarette case in his pos
session gave the address of 631t
Maple street, Omaha, Neb. He was
about % years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Applicants for the course In our
WIREI.E SS class must enroll for the
opening date of Oct. 4th, night school
only. Salary s125 with all living eX-
penses. We will assist students to OBJ
tain work while taking the course. Age
limit l6 to 45. Write or apply at once
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08


STOCK SALESMAN who is anxious TO
make big money on a good oil stock
proposition of one of Montana's most
promising oil companies. This is an eN-
reptional proposition for the right man,
Capitol Dome Oil Co., Lewistown, Mont,
PHOTOGRAPHY
POST CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
" nictures for sl.00 9l7 w. Sprague
PILES
tissure. Ulcer and other rectal conditions
permanently cured without operation
Gan. or write for booklet
DR. DEAN
lag MORRISON st. Portland. Ore.
RAesITs-PET STOCK
Read THE RABBIT JOURNAL, st. Fran
els Wis yrs. 81. Trial subscription CSC.
o.~o-o-,-o-o,sAA NlIARluMs
MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe in connection
Medical Lake. Wash
TEACHERS AGENCIES
TEACHERS REGISTER FREE Many
calls. Westmore Agency, .. N. B. bldg.
Spokane.
Teachers for III. S. science needed Albert
Teachers' Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
NEW TODAY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

49, - -. 80 coE1
try hotel? 10000; some cash; Lee. 1926
Rookery Bldg, Spokane. Wash,
FOR SALE-CQUNTRY GARAGE Full
ly equipped; one acre land, bungalow
owner. Box ia, Lacrosse, Wash.
If 4 MERCHANT HAS A HEAVY
stock of merchandise and wishes TO
unload, raise cash or sell out he would
do well to communicate with the United
Advertising and Special Sale Company,
Hyde building, Spokane. -.
SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP
Peerless stitcher and small machinery;
Must sell Immediately ON account OF
FARM LANDS AND REAL ESIAIE
F oR oSS;Al1f,EN--1Fine farm Of 41S75 acres
for general purposes. Opportunity for
cranberries with fine sporting facilities
Nine miles south of Bandon, four miles
north of Langlois New buildings woven
for sale or rent. Courtesy to agents.
Edmund Croft. Croft Lake Ranch, Ban
don. Coos county, Ore. -
GOOD HAY-STOCK RANCH GOOD
buildings. Best location. $50 acres r.
rigated and river bottom. Fun equip,
ment Sacrifice price. Part terms. Sell
all or part. Stuart Mulch Oroville Wn.
ALBERTA WHEAT AND FLAX LAND.
Will trade for sheep and lease Address
w. E. Fash, Yardley Wash. %
A BARGAIN--40 acres, 10 in cultivation
orchard, cows, chickens, farm lmple-
ments, water piped to house; price Sl5O0.
f. S. Pedigo, Cottage Grove, Ore. Lon
don route. ---------
FOR SALE-160, good soil poles, saw
timber. ties, trout stream, small mea-
dow buildings, on mail route; cash or
part payment. Write for particulars. H.
&. croWder, Colville. Aladdin route.
| FOR SALE-16O-A. FRUIT AND STOCh
farm Good soil fruit, range, 5000 I'M
| provements. Price $4,000. Forced sale.
y. p. Freeman, Grin, Stevens Co. Wash;
| FOR SALE at assessed valuation, 5000.
Lots / and 3, blk. 10, Wallace, Ida: W.
F. Moore. r. F. D. 4, Spokane, WASH:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Ranch Brings Titus $4,000.

PALOUSE.-F. l. Titus, wealthy
pioneer farmer of the Palouse, has
sold his home ranch of $50 acres
southwest of town, near Fallon sta
ton, to Andy Mael for $4,000. in
GLIDING equipment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Sends Cotton Price Down.

NEW YORK. Reports that more
than 200. 1000 British coal miners had
gone on strike were followed by a
sharp break in the cotton market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
INCARNATION Department
, Handy Spokane Business and
professional Directory.

.,~~~o~~sTEAMsHIP TICKETS.
aamship Office. 10 HYDE Bldg.
4 $500 ,SSaTTecTs AND eUlLoeRs
AH SSAII.ARD, 617 LIST Az. Spokane.
" "! : .,iIo RADIATOR REPAIRS.
AUTO Rad. Works. w 80 Main.
SPOKANE AUTO TOP REPAIRING
* ron co. $40 w. End. PHI. Xiv. 446.
lae Avn - INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
81 TIISuIP & SONS. 80 w. LIST Ave
.. Z: Nv M51 AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
BAL 1-s Eiectric Service. I'd and Cedar:
Emplle CORRECT GLASSES
-,..,,1E,NDRICKS, 507 Riverside Ave.
MIS-. r,1RNiTURE UPHOLSTERY
SCHMIDT, 925 W. Bridge Ave:
-ocs VEAL & PoOlnH1 ~ FRS
SosSsFER MARKET. 726 n. Monroe,
T ilsn Lewis Markets, Spokane, " ASH
pacific Market, u - Eiys1s.es
~ Hotel. Sd and Monroe. Riv. 176.
slll>H1>.Ic ICE MACHINES.
ERTCK ICE MACHINE: Cooper Ice
The nine r& Plumbing Co. 100 y Monroe.
hson Ice Machine Works. Spokane.
..astrong Machinery GO; -
Arlns HesIGINAC TURKISH eAIhS
nERGS Steam Baths. 201 Trent.
WAaL1IENTs AND TRADEMARKS.
-vestfall 912 Paulsen Bldg.
I. l. PHOTOGRAPHS
7za7sscEsS STUDIO, 18th floor Eilers bldg,
aeeUiLT TYPEWRlIERS.
,a,ona typewriter Sales co, = N:HoWaro,
,or ons STAMPS AND SEALS
zMTiC STAMP WORKS. SIS sprague.
PAeAr = TAxIDERMlSTs
znpy n PARK, Expert Taxidermist
acmIntor. s15 Jameson Bldg. SPOKANE.
wGTHERs BROS. s22 ". spragoe ave.
Wl11@iIcCn CARS WANTED.
~ AUTO RepairShop. 909N, Howard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

Cylinder Grinding a specially: oVersize
Crescent Machine Works. Slb N Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYliNDEHS re
ground. Pistons fitted like new: CEly
TRIAL MACHINE WKS., 800 n. Ho%aro:
sale or rent az Stevens st. NJ. hhaa
oPToMETRiSTs AND OPTICIANS
EMPIRE ofTfCHf Co,, z37 spagus.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Toft,s Country Club

Tonight you may expect to meet any of the many dancing patrons at Toft's Country club, for they return night after night seeking Toft's specials played as music should be played by Jake's wonderful aggregation of musi- clans. Every night is a feature night at Tofts Country club and the spa seekers of mirth who recognize Tofts as the last word in whatever is neces- sary to forget daily cares.
 And you surely will reserve Satur- day and Sunday nights for Toft's, for they are slated to be the biggest par ties yet staged at the popular dancing palace.
 Get your band ready for the band wagon when it starts for Toft's and grab any kind of horn, for you will be able to play at Toft's.
 Ramona
 The Sanchez Musical Revue and Harry Carey in Marked Men" is the Ramonas program for today. The re- vue will present another delightful bill, which will include many new stunts, new song numbers, new comedy and new costumes and scenery. This clever organization has enjoyed a most successful engagement and there is no abatement in the interest it has created
 Harry Carey's picture is a stirring story of the West in the days of yes terday and has beer reviewed as the | equal of anything he has yet done.
 Matinees daily is the policy at the Ramona, with no advance in prices. 1 The Hip
 i For the final showings today Frank i Mayo appears at the Hip in his latest 1 Universal feature Burnt Wings" Seen to wonderful advantage in The l Peddler of Lies" and The Brute | Breaker" Mayo has a rattling good story of modern life in the present < bill. and his supporting cast is ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
ACCORDION ARTISTS
 COME TO AMERICAN

No one said there would be a change of music at the American. The F1atti wonders on the accordian are to be on the entertaining list at the American Dancing academy in addition to Gene Dabney's poppy gang from Vernon. The Fiatti brothers will make the American the ninth wonder of Ari- zona when they start thsir weeks engagement tonight
 These Fiatti lads are just off the Orpheum circuit, now making Phoenix their headquarters while filling the en- gagement at the American. And be- fore their many successful seasons on the Orpheum time they carried away the enormous crowds that always fill the Pantages house where they estab- lished their reputation as the premiere accordian artists of the day. | If you want to get located for the evening at the American tonight when | the new feature starts the dance joy be there early, for all of Phoenix ex- poets to be entertained by the Vernon Six and the piano accordians in the hands of the two Fiattis. You'll see more zip and pepper tonight at the
 American than you have ever wit messed in any of the Phoenix favortte dance halls. This big additional show is just an added number for the joy
 of the many dancing patons at tho Ameican.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
B|G MASQUERADE 1T
 BLUE BIRD FRIDAY

The masqueade scheduled for the Blue Bird this Friday night promises to be the biggest thing in dancing cir cles so far this season. The manage ment has announced that four valuable prizes will be awarded the winners and they are at present on display at Caros Diamond house on Central avenue
 The prizes have been made possible through the cooperation of several business firms of the city and the list will show that they are well worth striving for.
 A lady's wrist watch and a beautiful diamond lavalliere have been donated by the Caro- store. These presents will cause every feminine heart to flutter for they are by far the most preten- tions yet offered in Q dancing event in the city. And the men folks have been well taken care of, too. Roy Wayland of the Central Drug company has donated a beautiful shaving set while the Vic Hanny company have plced in the lineup a gold knife and chain.
 None are barred from entering the masquerade. The judges will be dis interested parties and on their decision will the awards be made.
 There will be no advance in the ad mission price nor in the price of danc- ing for this biz event. The Carrol Reed jazz band is already busily en- gagged in working up the program, and it promises that it will be one of the finest yet rendered.
 Thursday night the Blue Bird an nounces another of it's balloon dances the same novelty that attracted so much attention at Riverside park dur Ing the summer season.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
News from Peoria

PEORIA. Nov. 16.--Peorians were very liberal in patronage at the fair. Numbers attended every day. Some were anxious to see the various ex- hfbits and some had exhibits. Farm products and babies held the closest attention. Peoria always has made a good exhibit at the baby show
 Sarah Dalton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Dalton. was a, first prize baby last year, and this year she took second prize for girl babies between 19 and 25 months old. Her score was 97.
 Miss Noteworthy, professor of math- ematics in the high school. spent her weekend in Phoenix visiting relatives.
 Not the case of the bad dollar. but the action of a popular man. is A. V. ID. Rouseau's return to Peoria. He is a former resident of Peoria, but moved to Los Angeles to live. He returns to Peoria periodically to look after his large. ranch near here. He is always a welcome visitor.
 A. c. Turner and wife are in Peoria from California Where they have been visiting their children. They have if nicely arranged with a home in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
CABARET NIGHT ON
 ELKS DOUBLE BILL

Suburban visitors and local patrons are more than ordinarily interested in the EllSe theater tonight, for aside from the regular bill, Good Gracious Ed gar" which has scored heavier than any thing at the EIxs this season, there win be an extra feature of the "Cabaret Night" making a double at traction for only one admission price
 Hundreds are being attracted by this announcement an1 the advance sale for tonight is extraordinarily heavy Admirers of the different members of the Brandon Stock company are anx- ious to see how they will perform when they are unrestrained by the director and word comes that the performes are working on some new, novel and entertaining stunts.
 The scabaret" will be put on imme- diately after the regular play and the novelty of the thing is that no member of the company knows just what the other will do and each will try to win new friends and outshine any other member of the cast. Eddie Young is sure that he can wine more applause than Robbie Dean, but Bobby says she has 8 surprise for all of them Irene Noblett, Jay Allard and Glenn Hood all think that they are going to walk off with the first money, and Ed Redmond, Ida Mae Coke, Mary F1adeland, and all the members of the 1 American Beauty Chorus" will have something new to offer beside Henry B. Soper's jazziest of all cabaret bands 1 Brandon brothers ar receiving mucf praise for the production of Good Ora cious. Edgar" this week. The comedy
 is fast, rich and pleasing and the bil
 will run for the remainder of tn,
 week, with another popular matine,
 on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS i CHARLES RAY HIT
 COMES ID STRAND

Once again Charles Ray comes to delight Phoenix with as clean a com edy drama as ever was written. with Ray in a role that will bring his au- diences to him in the spirit of whole some enjoyment, for he begins his en- gagement at the Strand today in his Paramount success, Homer Comes Home"
 Again a story of the country boy, it has q country boy that is different from any whom the beloved Ray has yet interpreted. good for nothing, los- ing jobs as fasV as he could get them, a dreamer dead to all who came in contact with him, but very much alive in his own breast and famed at last into the flame of success through the inspiration of the only person in Mainsville who believed in him-a girl
 when Homer Cavender left for the city a general feeling of contentmenl swept over the town of Mainville. and when Homer came back there was an other feeling of contentment. fol Homer had made good and Homer came home. It was a real home com ing. such as can only be given a boy who has been kicked and cuffed, dis credited and humilisted. Charles Ray
 scores heavily in the role. Comed, abounds throughout the feature. anC
 the love story is just as appealing a' any which Charlas Ray has ever ap peared in.
 The added features are a Paramoun | magazine, an added comedy and tn
 Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Pendergast News

Carl Krantheirn, after spending five years in the military service of the United States. in the 18th company. coast defense. at Oahu, Hawaii. is spending his three months furlough with Mir. and Mrs. James Pendergast of Tolleson, Ariz., ana with Mir. and Mrs. August Fiedler of Tafe, Ark
 Cecil. the 12-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. E G. Bryan, had the mis- fortune to break both bones in his right forearm while attempting to crank an Overland. The injured boy is doing nicely, but was compelled to stay out of school for a week.
 The PIT. A. of the Pendergast dis trict held a pie social on Friday night November 5, at which time they re- ceived neat little sum to be spent in the improvement of the grounds oi the two ward schools.
 Reports for the second month oi school show a decided increase ovel any preceding month. The number en. rolled was BPS, while the average daily attendance was 302. Mrs. White haS the best showing in the grades. he per cent of attendance being 98. [ Quarterly examinations in the ad | vanced grades were given last week Reports will be sent direct to tn | parents. who are urged to co-operat i with teachers in securing more hom | study oh the part of the students Most of the pupils are doing fin work. but there are some to be foun' in every school who could do mucl better. Q
 The Parent Teacher association wi 1 hold it's next meeting at 3 o'clock O Thursday afternoon. November IS. A' | parents are urged to be present t hear speaker of more than locs | reputation.
 School was dismissed on Friday s that the children could attend tn state fair. Friday being public schot day at the fair. The next holiday will be Thanksgiving and the Frida following.
 Wednesday afternoon the boys an girls of Pendergast played basketba with the Alhambra teams ~at Alhan bra. At the final sounding of tt timekeeper's whistle the scores wei as follows: Alhambra girls 6, Fender gast girlsi13, Alhambra boys Is. Per dergast boys IA.
 Mrs. c. J. White, teacher of war school No. ?, was physically unab to attend to her school duties la, week. MT. White. who is also
 teacher of experience, taught in h, stead.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

both states. They can elude the severe weather.
 Mrs. Petrie, mother of Mrs. B. M. Brawn, has returned from her summer stay in Washington. She will make her permanent home with Mrs. Brown as she is getting too feeble to travel.
 Mrs A. F. Haage has returned from the hospital in Phoenix. She is re- covering health and strength rapidly.
 J. B. Gray had to quit the depot and 20 home an account of indisposition. The work lately has been very heavy and Mir. Gray began to feel the strain, so he will rest for few days. O. D. Betts of Glendale has temporary charge of the depot.
 J. M. Hull was not able to be at his customary place as superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Don't you remember

When to and fwnat bio things going do~hen -and "speakin'" 'nvyhingand how proud SHE'D
 of boy-AN0 HE MADE GOOD
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

-ae Ladies' Aid st ciety of the First Methodist church will have an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Flock. Thursday, November IS. Every one is invited to attend. the place being just west of the osborn school in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Silk Factories Tn
 Japan Will Close
 For Three Months
TRepublican A, D. Leased WIre1

LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16- All silk factories in Japan will be closed for three months beginning December 20. according to a cablegram received to- day from Foreign Minister Uchida in Tokio, by U. Oyama, Japanese consul in Los Angeles. Fall in silk price was given as the reason.
 Approximately 2se,aeO girls will be thrown out of employment it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Cubs Will Train at
 Pasadena Nexf Spring

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Pasadena, Cal, again will be the training camp of the Chicago National league team next spirng. President William veeck an- nounced tonight Previously the club had been considering taking a shorter trip for the spring training
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

These are but a few of the ex- citing incidents in "The Last of His People, which will be shown at Mauk's Columbia theater today and tonight