davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Ss,7so-s-room brick house: In an excel
lent n. r. location; hot-wster heat. gas.
every respect and practically new. New
brick garage for . cars. with electric lights
ss,s5o-Near the Pension onice; down
town location; large 3-story brick 6-room
house, in very nne condition; Iatrobe heat
,Io,ooo-Near Central High School NV. /;
e-room house; hot water; beautiful Ioca-
Sl0.0o0-Near 18th st NV: strictly mod
| rooms; hot-water heat; gas. electric light:
aS San You dapa.;. ri.
house today for $4,000. Almost immedl-
ss'Soo~In woodbridge. d. c.; B-room
bungalow; hot-water heat; gas, electric
nshts; double garase; lot Sox17o. Entire
sS.soS-EIceiient N. y. location: s-room
house; hot-water heat; gas, electric lights
This is fine corner proparty.
hot-water heat; $1,000 cash.
sIooo-Nesr Lincoln Park car barn. g.
room house; vacant; wsli-built brick and
latrobe heat $500 cash payment.
large dwelling house; house modern: heated G
gasoline station; about one acre OF ground
fruit trees and flowers: barn and other out
| buildings: also a stock of groceries and
notions: owner doing a good paying busi-
ness.
one OF kennedy brS[. strictiy modern
N. e.; best-selIing homes in the N. e. and
nothing better constructed. II you want a
home ods that is home; see mi this ,s, home :,
s e: entire property In nne condition; /;
hot-water heat, large lot with trees and
building bungalow and will sell this prop
erty at once IL possible
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929 Franklin 1898
200 cash terms Main t1se.
ss,5oo--Mass. ave. N. E.. near Stanton
park; rooms and bath; h.-w. h: long
front and back yard.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th & H SITS. N. E. Phone Line. s97
81, O0o-Fifth st N. e, bet @ and II sta.
six large rooms and bath; e1ceilent io-
HoWENsTEIN BROS,
9TH a II SITS. N. E. Phone Line. 897
FOR sALE-ssos Georsis ave, corner OF
p.2ss alley str'f rvo-.topy S, house. house 6 Sroom. r.
hot-water heat. electric lights, two big
porehes awnings, screens sets .shades
1 sssssg ..wix ,Sys; . sr,p,s .updry .n% tubs big
tiful floors Vacant Price. sI2.soo. East
tsrms Valuable business property.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1406 II st. N. w.
COLORED BUYER
$3.50 CASH. SIS MONTH.
VIII buy l5ia r st n w. now vacant,
ready TO move in, II rooms. water on /
noors, deep lot to alley. room for garage.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Jr-
1888 G St N ".
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
The Nasional Daily

HOME OR INVESTMENT
rs Bungalows To Be Built
81 At .i itsf WI
BEAUTIFUL BON AIR HEIGHTS
Best Buy In City
LOTS $210 EACH
$40 Down and IS Per Month
We win build and finance three four
bungalow and you in in 80 days and pay for
it on easy monthly payments The first six four
room bungalows at the special price of $2,345.
including two lots.
Beautiful Bon Air Heights, between two lines.
High elevation. Large lot, 40 feet front $50 deep
Come out Sunday and these beautiful large lots.
Take car at 18th and Pa Ave. and get off at Veitch
Station, walk few blocks south. Statesmen prop
erty Sunday. ~
THE w. p. HARLOW co.
II. R. Harlow, Salesman .
Rooms 20 and "a, s19 Fifteenth Street N w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
LOTS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY To LOAS--t2ss to $500, zee on d.
C real estate. Several trust funda Ali
transa ctions conducted with sconomicsi
consideration for borrowern
wM. IL SAUNDERS a Co,
Southern Funding. s07 18th ct. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
RESORTS

ROOMS-Quiet: In apartment; two min
utes from Boardwalk. Nassau Apart
ments. las B.-st James Place. Atlantic
City N. ].
h-ROOM cottage. unfur- with running
water, at Chesapeake Beach, Nd: terms
reasonable. Harry J. Kline, Owings, Nd .
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE HoUs
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
$4,000 $3.50.
os gasrn %
and Possession
r-,.-, r.soo $500.
homc
river posses $40
1880. $500.
II Prompt
roomA
$3.50.
and view-N
dwelling W. and on porch;
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
1927 Eye st. NJ w. Tel. Main 1891
"see Mahorney sulivan-They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted BgyptIan C1Airvoyant and PaImfst
guar ees 10 read your entire life, past.
present and future; she asks no questions
but will toll you what you want TO know,
matters, love. health and family Affairs;
tells the name OF who you will marry and
when II the one you love is true or false.
What part Of the country II the luckiest
to you and just what to do 10 be success-
full In life. Brings tho separated tooether,
removes troubles of all nature 30 you can
win and hold tho one you love@ e2e st,
between sth and 7th. next TO shubert-
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

S4.5OO.OO
NEAR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Nearly new brick residence; con-
tains 5 rooms and bath; furnace heat:
colonial porch; immediate possession.
$5,O00.OO
NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE
Another colonial type brick; con-
tains rooms and bath furnace heat:
white neishborhood-
100000
M NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
weIl-buiit 3-story bay-window
brick residence: contains 9 rooms and
bath; heated by furnace; easy terms.
$7,5OO.OO
SEMl-DETACHED RESIDENCE
Located within one-half square of
car line; within ten minutes to center
Of city; rooms and bath; modern
heat; out-of-town owner.
So. 10000
CORNER RESIDENCE
Located in tho northwest suburbs:
fifteen minutes to center of city: con-
tains rooms and bath; spacious
porches; excellent white locality.
100000
BROOKLAND, D. C.
Located on Rhode Island \ avenue:
18th street: contains rooms and bath:
heated by hot water; hard wood floors:
owner occupant.
WIN. II. SAU
1433 K Street N w
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
NINE RELLE

60c NINE. BELLE SOC
Egyptian palmist. gives true advice In
business. love. health and family Affairs;
tells who and whom youn marry and how
to avoid ALI bad luck and evil innuencs.
Conndential readings daily. 10 q m--s p m-
llzA 7th st N. w. between L and Il
MADAM VASHTI,
PALAIsr AND CLAIRvoYANT
50c-SPECIAL READINGSL50c
Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past. present and future, of
your luck. love. business health and fam.
lily Affairs Reading private. Daily and
RundAy. 7s7 9Th ss N. w. lnesr Rialtel, .
PROF. BELMONT,
Noted Ciairvoyant and Paimist, can rsad
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad-
uats of two colleges OF palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables ham
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life.
Gives advice business matters. love,
health and family Affairs: tells name Of
your future husband wife; tells n one
you love 10 true or false; what part OF the
country 10 iuckiert to you; what to DO to
be successful In life: removes Troubles Of
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret Of having personal innu-
snce with your associates Prof Belmont
II q Psychologist Of World Renovn- RAsd-
ings, 81 l21s New York ava N. w. next
door 70 Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAM D,ASHMAN

Crystal GaEer and Card Reader. Tells
your fortuns. removes trouble. restores lost
love. helps you to success Frank. ssA
Daily. Sundays, 2-7
733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAM MAVIS

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr.
gfves names. dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business. love. luck
courtship, marriage and divorce; In fact
anything pertaining TO your welfare and
happiness Don't fail TO consult this
wonderful Egyptian You will md true
halp. s3S 18th St N. w. BET. II AND l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

| STONE FAIRFAX, Realtors.
/
no. ATTRAcTIyE ROOMS
] BALANCE MONTHLY. ?. ,-
| THIRTEENTH N W.
Price,
n. Dehrab home OF nine A vey
!
/
|
MENT n
lumbia no far from Cen
rooms and oath sand
|
|
STONE FAIRFAX
| M 1882 1912 New York; Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

$5,250.OO
TAKOMA PARK
located on paved street; frame
beautiful shade trees: small amount
spent In repairs would make beaa-
tiful home.
$6,5o0.00
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located in the northwest: s and
rooms and bath: 1-story back porchss?
we'll heated; paved alley.
$7,250.00
UNUSUAL HOME BARGAIN
GRUvER; colonial porch: 6 rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric light;
all eonveniences. BARGAIN.
$s250.00
PETWORTH
Owner moving. will sell his attrac-
tive home: entirely detached: con-
water. electric lights.
$8,500.00
18TH STREET CORNER
Suitable for business: contains 3
rooms and bath: located south OF You
street
$11,OO0.00
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
3-story and cellar colonial type
brick resid ence; contains rooms and
2 baths; hot-water heat; electric lights;
owner occupant will give possession
)ERS & CO.,
Tel. Main 1016.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
5Oc--Let Madam Royal--5Oc

Egyptian paimist. give YOU the sscrs!
family anairs Name OF whom you will
marry and when Restores lost snection
How to win the one you love and how te
consult MADAM ROYAL she will help you
This ad and see. entities you to ~ reading
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. ID. C.. Washington, June
II, 192l.-Sesled proposals will be re-
ceived at room 500. District building until
o'clock .. m. June -. 1921, for furnish :
ing one automobile troadster). For detail
ed information, apply to Room 32o, District
building. CUNO III. RUDOLPH, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, JAMES +. OYSTER, Commits
sionrrs ID, G.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. will
be received In the ofnce OF the chief
Clerk, Department of Commerce. Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania Ave w
Washington ID. C.. until 2 d. m June al
1921. for books and subscriptions 10 p.ri,
odicals, for use In the Department Of Com.
merce. Blanks for submitting propose ls
may be obtained upon application 10 The
above. office. Proposal et52
COMMISSIONERS, ID. g., Washington.
June le. 1s2i.-Seaied proposals viii hs
received at room 500, District building, une
~ o'clock p. m. June 81. 1921. for fur
nishing sugar. For detailed information.
Apply 10 Room 22o, District building
CUNO III. RUDOLPH, CHARLES w KITTZ
JAMES =. OYSTER, Commissioners, ID. G
COMMISSIONERS, ID, C., washington
June ID, 1921. Sealed proposals for re-
modelling the Phelps School puildin. on
Vermont avenue, between and u streets.
N. w, will be received in Room 500 Mr.
trict building. until 2 O'Clock p. M July 1
1924. For detailed Information appIy 10
Room t27 District Building Depo.i, Of
nve dollars required TO insure return Of
plans srd ,peeins:,iens ca CuNo H.
" oYSTER. ComaaAnnAonAna. n {,
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

SIx-ROOMS and bath apart. furnishe ed
will sell reasonably; owner leaving city
470 Ind St N. w. Phone Frank Ssi2.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAME SELIA
SOC
Soc

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice In business. love. health.
and family AFFAIRS; tells the name OF future
husband or wife and how to win the one
you love: makes up loverS quarrels or fam
lily troubles; tells what business is luckiest
for you and how 70 gain success In any
thing you take in hand; II you are having
she can help you. Phone Franklin zzTSJ.
Special readings 80 cents Ss1 7th ST. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
CLArRyoYaxrS
Liesn.sd by ths Distriet Of Colambia
PROF. ARTHAN

Licensed ot inc Dtstrtct oy Cot1moto
PROF. ARTHAE
Noted SpirituAlist Medium gives prt-
vats sittings daily on all anairs; tells you
everything; best adviser: gives full names.
dates. facts. See him; you will make no
mistake. Studios SOC q St N. W.. corner Of
Sth ct
80 PROF. MACDONALD.
CIairvoyant and psychic medium. Read
tngs daily from until .. Development
class wednesday eve. 7;so. I31s Eye a. ".
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMI9r,
foi sth st. N. w. tcor. sth and a.
Guarantess to read your entire iifs-7ast.
business love, health and family anairs
This ad and SOC entities you TO - Reading
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

NEW 8-room and bath house, in
beautiful Rosemont, for quick sale,
So, ,450-$300 cash, 500 a month; 8
large rooms and bath: electricity and
gas; stationary wash tubs; large
porch, 40 feet long. On Washing
ton ave. Possession in 30 days.
W. P. HARLOW, Owner,
S19 18th St. Room "a.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MADAME PARKER,

Noted ciairvoyant and medium: true adyios
on love, health, business and family Affairs
to be successful In life; satisfaction no
charges. 12l1 E 1t. N. W.. bet 18th and 13th.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
MASCOT OF A. e. F. ALLOWED
TO REMAIN IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Harry
valentine. boy mascot for General
Pershing's soldiers in France, waa
saved today from deportation and will
be given another chance to stay in the
United States.
The Secretary Of Labor sent word
by wire to the Ellis Island officials to
release the boy in the custody Of VIII
liam r. Earle, who is required to file
bond Of $1,000, guaranteeing that
Harry will not become a public
charge and will be sent to school.
Mr.. Earle has three children Of his
own at his home. He IL a veteran OF
both the spanish-American and the
world wars
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
U. s. TO SPEND MILLIONS
BUILDING NEW HOSPITALS

Col. Edward Clifford. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. today advised
Col. Arthur Woods, chairman Of the
committee on civic and emergency
measures of the Presidents unem.
ployment conference. that the Treas
ury Department will Immediately
undertake hospital construction work
to cost $14.762 900.
About $2.500,000 will be spent on
three HOSPITALS at soldiers homes in
milwaukee,. Dayton. Ohio, and Marion.
Ind. Other hospitals upon which
work will be undertaken are Tuske.
gee, Ala. $2.250. 900: PaIo Alto, Calf.
N,6O0,000; Pittsburgh. 81 900, 900; New
York, 100000 New York, remodel.
Ing Catholic Orphanage, $500. 900, and
st. Louis, 81, zoo, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Noo0y IN tnO MotOrtty.
Each days mail brings to the Good
Fellow Department Of The Washing.
ton Times the names and addresses
OF a large number OF needy families
who face a dreary and sad Yule.
tide. Although the mails also bring
the names Of many Good Fellows
and others telephone or come to
the Good Fellow Department, II ID
nevertheless distressing fact that
the pitiful appeals from poor Riddles
and aged and infirm adults GREAT
LY .OUTNUMBER the eniistments In
the Army Of Santa Claus.
Something has got to be dore
about this! Instead of their being
ten times as many appeals a. there
are Good Fellows, the order should
be exactly reversed. ~.
Don't wait and say Let George
do tt" Today Is the day to sign
up as q Good Fellow and take u
poor Riddle or two. or q sick or aged
person or SO under your wing and
guarantee them and yourself q Merry
Christmas.
The Washington Times has little
to do with the Good Fellow move
ment. except that 1t serves as \
clearing house between those who
have nothing and those who have
something they are willing to share
with their less fortunate brethren
There is no overhead expense-no
salaries, rent. postage or other
charges against the Good Fellow
movement. The Washington Times
Is glad to take care of all these
incidentals 80 that 100 cents OF your
dollar will go direct to those who
are threatened with a gloomy, doCr
and sorrowful Christmas.
Won't YOU be a Good Fellow?
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
HOG ISLAND SvvINDLERS
GET YEAR IN U. s. PRISON

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1b.-Con-
victed Of passing a 81 bank note raised
to $40. Anthoney J. Telensl<y. yes
terday was sentenced to serve ten
years In the Federal Penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga. 1t was one of the
heaviest sentences ever imposed here
for q similar offense.
In the same court, A. Frank
Whooven and Andrew Detweiller. as.
sistant disbursing officers Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation at Hog
Island, convicted Of embezzling more
Than $4,000 Of Government funds
were each sentenced to year and a
day In the Atlanta prison.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

to eighteen monthes' imprisonment.
The others received sentences ranging
from three TO six months.
Five additional arrests were made
today on charges Of being members
of an unlawful association.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
LAWYER IN INDIA GIVEN
SENTENCE OF 10 MONTHS

DELHI. India. Dec. 15.--Asaf All.
the Indian barrister who was arrested
yesterday with fifty-three other non
co-operationists, was sentenced TODAY
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Besuify the home with splendid Rug-Chstmas
and happiness together only underpricng
prevails. Well
Large 9x12 feet WILTON VELVET RUGS; seamless
heavy highpe quality beautiful Oriental patterns GOO TX
remarkable offering pLO.tO
Fine all wool ADMINISTER RUGS; 106xs8 size; in
Oriental and floral beautiful coorngs;
lary would much than the PIO. ~
9x12 Feet MARIE ANTONINETTE CRETONNE GRASS RUGS;
double and sencied patterns these desirable
sell right along SIS; for pO.Sc
96xe3 and 3ex72-nch HEAVY WOOL ALEXANDER
SMITH ADMINISTER RUGS in both Oriental floral OK 90
designs; have sold under $975 pc.CC
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

"rounder' always has hard time square himself
 You cant believe everything you hear, that you don't.
 There fools everywhere and most of them drive automobiles
 No is a good speaker whose wonders how he will stop.
 If you have good manners everybody you meet will advertise them for you
 It's better to face trouble than try away any trouble faster than you can
 beautiful thought: In the game of life, the wooden headed man makes the most neheaded plays.
 Napoleon himself could not have looked dignifed the steering wheel of a car that being lowed in.
 bride feels it her duty to appear happy in public but when she's alone she probably tells herself the
 Sinners not lovable than saints. they oyabe than the imitation saints that commonly meet ...... .,., n, . ......-...-
 Somebody is going to make strong appeal to prospec tive wrongdoers day, by changing to read, Hon esty is the SAFEST policy"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

coaIing at Dutch Harbor on the western cX- trcmty of Alaska from coal brought from the Pocahontis field of Virginia, through the Pan anna canal By the way, 1t is claimed by those who should know that Sancho Pinchot derives most of his revenue from the sale of this same coal to the government. And the people of Alaska are using coal from Nanaimo and Ia- dysmth, B. c.
 Then comes the oil situation. After hold ing the oil lands of Alaska tied up for eleven years, the leasing bill was passed on February % 1920. About eight hundred applications have been filed for permits to prospect oil ground year and a half has passed and not one oil rig has driven hole as much as a foot in the ground. Locators of likely look ing ground have tried to interest outside cap ita The Standard SincIairs, Associated, General Petroleum and others have all given the same answer. "Gcs your property looks pretty good, but we do not care to invest al million or two in a field where we are in con- stant danger of running foul of lot of gov clumcnt regulations which may make it i'm possible for us to operate at a profit
 All of these conserved resources, timber, coal and oil, are of such nature as to require the expenditure of vast amounts of capital before they become available. A pulp mill can not be constructed for less than $50OOOOO toI $1O,OOO000. A coal mine means more than the loading of the coal on convenient railway, as the government has learned. The develop mcnt of oil fields means refincres, pipe lines and tankers after the oil itself has been found.
 The one industry in which it was easy to in tercst capital was the salmon business. WithI a comparatively small investment, large re turns might be had Strangely enough this was overlooked by the conservatonsts. The number of CannerIcs has increased apacc. The pack has decreased Under the inefficient protection of the bureau of fisheries, trying to administer Alaskan fisheries from a dis tancc of five thousand miles, we may expect to see the Alaska red salmon as scarce as the Great Rock in few years.
 It takes big money to do big things. The only salvation for Alaska s big money spent in big enterprises The so-calIcd Guggrua'im syndicate spent more than thirty millions of dollars before taking a pound of ore from the kcmnccott mines This was no pikcr bet. Tn" result has been commensurate to the cXpOndi- turc not only to the stockholders of the conpor- alton but to the territory of Alaska in general. A large portion of the taxes of the territory are being paid by this one mine. If con scrvation policy is desired why not hold ccr- tain proportion. say onc-fourth of all the coal and oil lands, in a reserve for twenty-five or fifty years and release the remainder under the same laws which resulted in the rapid development of the west!
 The forests might as we'll be conserved as not, as we have to get our building lumber from the states and nobody seems to care to tackle the paper making game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
WISE ECONOMY

Southern banks are appealing to northern cattle breeders to ship some of their breeding stock south where sales can be made to farm CTS who will raise more cattle and cattle feed and less cotton thus checking the boil wccviI and also avoiding surplus production of cotton. The plan ought to work to the benefit of both north and south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Erupcion Proposes
 To Build Railroad
 From Its Property

Notice of a special meeting of the stockholders of the Erupcion Mining Company, for the purpose of voting on proposal for the construction of d railroad connecting the properties owned by the company in the Los La mentos Mining district, Chihuahua, Mexico, with the Mexican Central Railway, has been received by local stockholders. The meeting will be held on August s, at Anthony, N. M.
 To finance the construction and equipping of the railroad it is pro- posed to increase the capital stock of the company from one million shares at $1 par, to 1,500,000 shares at $1 par, to be offered for sale to the stockholders in proportion to their respective interests.
 The stockholders will also vote on the acceptance of the written propos- al of the Ahumada Lead company, proposing a plan whereby the cost of the railroad will be paid by the Erup- cion Mining company and the Anu mada Lead company on the basis of two-thirds and one-third respectively, and the Ahumada Lead company to underwrite on a basis of $l par, any and all such increase in the capital stock that shall not be subscribed to by the stockholders of Erupcion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
BISBEE PLAYERS MAKING GOOD
 IN MINORS
Althaus, Flock, and Farrell Running Strong This Sum-
 mer in Southwest Mines

Some of Bisbee's' star ball players who are playing during the summer on minor league. teams are making good records, according to reports reaching, here.
 Harry Althaus, local star pitcher now paying with the Roswell, N. M., team, recently won a game against Ft. Bliss. Texas. In IA in ming game the score was 1 to o. Al thaus allowed only three hits in the IA innings, and struck out 15. He knocked three 3-baggers, one of which scored the winning run.
 Flock, another well known local pitcher, is playing on the Sherman, Texas, team. Speaking of Flock's S work Texas paper says:
 In one of the fastest games of the season sherman won from Bonham at Fair Park Tuesday afternoon by a score of to o. Flock pitched great baseball and was given the best of support. Twenty-eight Bonham bat ters faced him., four reached first base and three of the four were thrown out on double plays before they reached third base. Flock al- lowed two hits and struck out five men. Bonham had only one man to be left on base and that was in the ninth inning after Flock "let down as he had an eight run lead and was in no danger. For the first eight in- nings. the Ronham team was retired in one, two, three order. and for the first time in the game four men faced the Sherman pitcher in the ninth inning.
 James c. Farrell, Bisbee's first baseman last year, is playing good ball with the 9th Field Artillery at Ft. Sill, Okla. He writes that he wants to come back to Bisbee.