davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
JOHN r. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
814 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.

Price $1,000.
Capitol. An s-roon. I rooms to . floor.
modern, press brick. bay window house;
cellar. furnace heat: the lot has :plen-
On. Of tie most ssS.t.niisiiy built
properties In the city. Sold to close an
estate Suitable terms arranged.
Price $500.
Ord e. o. "a modern; Colonial
very Via. front porch ana two en-.
closed porches on the rear. Six very
i.rs: rooms: cellar. modern heat: si.cse
Possession given within short time.
Price $500.
Nsrth Carolina ave. 8. E.-Not far
from Psnnsyiv.nis ave. A SUBSTANTIALLY
house. The property 10 In . good state
offer pesssssien ON or before October L
Terms.
Price $500.
An s.room. modern. brick house.
Possession With dspesit. Terms.
Price $4,000.
eth Ut. .. E---Not far from Psnnsyi-
ss ..r n.S ssss Of 'S css
:: 81: :sia on terms Of s'os cash. balance
Price $4,000.
Business Place.
Situated near and and Pennsyivania
ave. 8. "A large storeroom with five
living rooms. Under rental Of $40 per
month: Terms, n.eeo cash, balance
Price $3.50.
Situated on 10th Ut. N. r.. near North
Carolina ave. A s-room, modern, brick
house. Offered to close an estate. Rea-
sonabts terms accepted
Price $500.
18th ~ 3. T.. very close 10 Massa-
chusetts ave. s-room, modern,
Colonial house. nonresident owner
has instructed us to submit best offer
and tsrms An opportunity for . per-
son to buy cheap property.
JOHN F. DoNOHoE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

bungalow; furnace heat; gas: . large lots
with this property. 4oIiso and +oxlfo.
This IL a bargain. Only $3.50 cash.
latrobe heat: garage.
ss.s0o-Beautiful, well-constructed bun
i car fare; 6 rooms; electric lights; brand
new; an lots with this property. $1,000
cash.
lot 27x1oo: front and back yard to =. go
foot alley; furnace heat; gas lights; .
large rooms; in very fair condition; sleep
Ing porch and front porch frame. Only
$500 cash, balance $40 per month, which
IL less than rent Very fair southeast
location.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

ss.soo-on New York ave: Groom, we'll
constructed home In excellent condition;
furnace heat, gas; property clear and title
perfect. $1,000 cash, balance same OF less
than rent and no renewing OF trusta
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main $500. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALLEN touring, 1917; good condition;
good tires: reasonable. Phone Frank.
sIbs, from . to $3.50.
AN electric Detroit. double drive; fine
condition. {1,soo.
BARGAIN FOR CASH.
National s-cylinder. 7-passenEer sedan,
1918 model; motor in fine condition; newly
painted; will demonstrate. Apply lt1e
Kennedy ct. Phone Columbia 1891.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

sS.6oo--s-room house, furnace heat, gas,
electric nEhts. wash tubs In the cellar
painted: we'll built brick. with porch in
front: very good 8. u. Iocs alton: only Ssee
cash. balance less than rent.
J. ID. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

BuicK-Roadster, 1877 in perfect con-
ditIon; run only $500 miles; equipped
with two bumpers. six tires, motomster
and gear lock. 20 Iowa Circle.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
MEDICAL

DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER.
1914 K st. N. w. Tel. Fr. TOTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

they could reasonably demand. It has confirmed them in all the rights they enjoyed previous to the amendment of the Mexican constitution. leaving the amendment to affect only properties acquired since that time That decision affects alike American and Mexican rights. Certainly could not ask to be put into more advantageous position in Mexico than the citizens of that country
 We have not heard since this Mexican court action that there official insisence the rights thus guaranteed Americans shall further guaranteed in a treaty. but Washington dispatch of last Wednesday indicated that might be demanded as precaution against the enactment of Mexican legislation which would make that judicial guaran- ty of effect.
 We certainly in relations with friendly coun- tries would resent being so bound. We would resent the implication in treaty that legislative de- partment should be so restricted could do no wrong against neighbor. That kind of treaty precauton would be evidence of lack of faith in of the branches of our government
 President Obregon with pride in his republic might have been expected to refuse to be party to affixing such stigma upon the Mexican legisla- ture To assent to would certainly bring upon him the displeasure of his people.
 in dealing with another in ordinary af- fairs good deal to good faith So nations in friendly communications must commit great deal to the good faith of one another.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
HusTLERs LIVE LoNcea

One Of Great Britain's largest manufactur Loro Leverhume asserts that more persons shorten nelr hves by dawdling in England than by hustline lie Is living proof that hustIing promotes hale old age lie mas always led the strenuous life and at 70 is still going strong "
 ne pIeslueu at the annual meeting of the British Industrial Safety First association in 1z~ M '. 4Ia o'her oay In his address he drew largely upon his American experiences. Steps had been taken in a' 1.It ne saio' 10 ascertain whether it was the noten ms oays or the man who crawled and dawdled
 r1e uecIafeu there are men in the United States today of 80. 90 and between 90 and 10o ,e rsa are stll In good health and actively engaged in bus ness, whereas who retired early from brsiness had shortened their lives thereby
 He thought the crawl of the dawdIer 1ras 1araeI,, instrumental in shortening lives of ndfvdnaI Is in Great Britain--that the more a man worked whether prolesslonay or in other vacations the more he would conserve his life strength and tbe life and commerce of the country.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
President obreaon and the Treaty

President Obregon, we believe, stands solid ground when he declares that Mexico cannot with self respect enter treaty with the States try The practice the past has been, when by lution or otherwise government has been set up to grant it recognition if it appears stable orderly government, and then into such treaty with it as appears be mutually beneficial and desirable
 and orderly government. It has accomplished what two wears ago we believed to be beyond accomplish ,s,t-restoration of order from within. It has fur +er strengthened itself without assistance Only ona lining stood in the way of recognition, the de-
 wand of Americans interested in the petroleum indus +r in Mexico for peculiar guaranes of their rights there-such guaranties native Mexicans could not demand
 Tn the Carranza regime the Mexican constitution had been so amended adversely to affect oil rights preyiouslv acquired, amounting confscation of nrivate property This government protested aga3=-t Article 27 as it done because of it's retro active effect It was the duty of government to demand the protection of American interests abroad whether they be large little.
 President Obregon then would have acceded to o,r requests if he could have done without em- barrassment and without danger. He could not however go counter to a sentiment which might flame into revolution.
 have given to American petroleum interests all that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER
IMAGINARY VACATION ONS-ROISTERING WITH
 THE KNOC KEFELLERS

have a tonic. That always gets Jacks goat.
 Well, the boys decided they wouldn't need no dinner on acct of the sundaes and hot dogs so they was walking along the main st. about [ o'clock when they come to a pool rn1. where it said baseball returns was reed. inside so they went in and Bill had the laugh on John because the Tanks had win and Cleveland got beat.
 Never mind" says John. just wait till Duster Mails gets back in shape and watch me go" Then Bill suggested game of rotation for a quarter a side with the understanding that the winner would take the loser to show so they played and Bill win and they went to a Ben Turpin comedy and the usher had to come down and tell them to be more quiet or they would have to take the air. After the show they went back to the hotel and put the flivver up an alley where 1t wouldn't need no | lights and they went in the nofel and they was a dance going on but l the danes was all old. 30 to 35. and Bill always says a gal cant toidle | after she is z6 so ne went to the desk and got the key and John | stopped at the news stand and 1 bought aN copy of Jim Jam Jems and read it in bed till Bill made hin, put the light out.
 But even then they couldn't neither of them go to sleep as the days roistering had made Jack nervous and Bill couldn't get no rest with him tossing all over the bed.
 RING w. LARDNER, | Great Neck. Sept. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
By RING w. LARDNER

and John hadn't heard it and laughed so hard that he fell off the stool.
 How To Pick 'Em
 After breakfast they went back to the hotel and set down where some body had left a copy of Racing Form and they looked up the en- tries and selections for that day and Bill says:
 Now let's make up our mind be- fore we go out just who we like and then stick to it because you remem- Der the day we was here last year. we was all set to play Tom McTag- gart in the last race but you got that sour tip on Night Raider and in stead of finishing the day sS ahead we was s1.50 out"
 Yes said John. and don't forget you still owe me six bits from that day. or rather 791a cts. including interest"
 Try and get it." says Bill. We'll they marked the horses they liked and it was only 10 o'clock so they figured they would have time for 9 holes and Bill win the 7th hole with an eagle II and was up when John lost his ball and they had tC quit.
 So then they layed around till i was time to go to the track and | when they got there they had a couple of hot dogs and Bill gave the man quarter and told him to keeI the change and John started to bal l his brother out, but Bill said he had did it once before and it brought him luck.
 l So they played Eager Eyes in tho first race because they both liket | the name but it finished outside tDt money and things went from ba' to worse till they come to the las race s7 to the bad and they h;r' | picked Touch Me Not in that rac' 1 because John said it was his favor ite motto and it was to 1 and the played it on the nose for s2.50 an. 1t win in a canter and all and a. they left the track in pretty goo humor. but before John cranked tn car he stuck his pencil in the ga tank and seen it was pretty .'ea empty and they had to stop at garage and buy gallons and tn guy soaked them 26 cts. per gallo1 and John said it was an outrage.
 But when they got back dow town Bill loosened up and beugh a couple of nut sundaes so John wa all smiles again when he went in tn barber shop to get a shave and wa figureing on giveing the wop an ex
 tra dime till the guy told him h was loosing his hair and ought {
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
The comina of Marshal Foeh

General Foch Is going to be the guest of the United this fall and especially the guest of the American Legion at its national convention at Kansas City.
 There is hardly city in the land which does hope that 1t may the honor of entertaining the who saved France and Europe We understand the Phoenix posts the Legion and Veterans Foreign Wars intend every effort secure the presence this distinguished in the course of his journey across the continent
 His tour will have single counter part, that of the journey of Fayette through country which has become episode in American history
 Leaders the American Legion, including Commander Emery. who in France, the credit of persuading Marshal Foch to come. The general the visit of these vigorous young Ameri cans has made more vivid than ever to him the tie of friendship and affection that bind countries and has touched his heart that he can no longer deny himself the pleasure of soourn in this country
 Other distinguished military men of the Euro pean Allied powers have come the United States and have been hailed with enthusiasm wherever they went General Joffre while the war was at white heat. The psychology time was pecu- hary favorable to him, not merely for the record he had made in the war. but because the United States had cast it's lot the side of chalengers of Ger many little while before and was aglow with patriotic fervor that did not stop the edge but contemplated all that glorious band that was fighting Or was to be fighting with its back to the wall"
 The war has been over for nearly three years The European powers have made their peace with the Central powers. The United States has done so The minds of these nations turned again to the arts and tasks of peace International hatreds are dying out-at least in the United States. While all this Is true Marshal Foch may assured that the arms of the American people will be open to him; that he will be acclaimed joyous1y wherever he may choose to set his foot American soil, that he will go back to France still further convinced that his people and cherish a mutual affection of A degree that is exceedingly in the relations of two widely separated lands.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

To the editor:
 As I said a few wks. ago in these columns, a man that lives in a p,ece like Great Neck don't half to go no- where's on their vacation as we have got a summer resort of our own and I don't never get jealous when I read in the papers about so and so going up in New Hampshire or the 1000 islands for a few wks. but still and all they's been parties that come off this summer that I would of liked to tend them both, only my invitation got lost in the mails and one of them was the camping trip of which the members was President Harding and MT. Ford and MT. Firestone and MT. Edison and the other was the annual days outing oi the Knockafeller boys up to Sara toga, N. Y.
 Mir. F'ord's party had some re- porters along so that we was able to keep in touch with them through the public prints and know how they enjoyed themseIfs and etc. and I will half to admit that the tears sprung to my eyes when I seen the picture where Harvey Firestone was NTOOSc Out iOQQ u lilt other 3 boys who set stareing at him with expressions of such rapped in- terest that you would of thought they was Eskimos watching the city series in Philadelphia
 But the Knockafellers did tot have no press representatives with them and we will half to ina zine how they spent their holiday which might be a difficult stunt for a person who was a stranger to them but is nc trick for a man that has known the boys as long as I have and in fact I bet 1 can pretty near describe ex- actly what was done and said with out no dope to go on only my knowledge of the boys.
 We'll, they was both due in Sara toga in the morning and Btl wen by train and was standing out il front of the hotel when John drov' up in his machine and you coulC pretty near tell who he was becaus, he had pennants with Tarrytowl and Cleveland both on them.
 Well. John,'' says Bill, "how | every little thing?"
 "Going pretty good" says John.
 You Certainly look prosperous, says Bill.
 That's the old oil,' says Johnny.
 So then they went in the hotel ant checked their suitcase aEd ent ou to breakfast and the waiter reminded Bill of the story about the greek
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
CAUSE FOR ALARM

A cerlaln physician almost invariably stutters when under the stress of excitement Some time ago he had occasion and his infirmity was the cause of funny misapprehension
 The husband and prospective father-who bv the way, had set his heart on son and heir-vas r,acir the library when the doctor entered
 Well, doctor" cried the husband forcing smile lis it twins?" ' "Tr-tr-tr-" began the doctor
 'Triplets! Great Caesar"
 "Qu-qu- qu-' stammered the doctor
 "Quadruplets Holy smoke."
 NO, mo-" cried the doctor. "Qu-au-quite the com trary. Tr-tr-try and t-take ph-philosophicaIly It's girl'-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

An eleven monthS old boy at Galesburg Illinois IS said to have vocabulary of 1000 words That is 'oo more than the average citizen needs That boy should be taught forgetfulness unless his parents want to raise him for nuisance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
sHIFrINc REsPoNsIsuIrIEs

There are great many mosquitoes around here" remarked the summer boarder.
 Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel; we have to put up with 'em without compainin. They mostly around this time of year. Summer boarders seem to bring tem." Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

The shipping board may have been at one time a necessity but it has become most expensive luxury
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
About The State
Eiaht piseIoses Mule,

MIAMI-A fist fight between two Mexicans Saturday evening in Clay pool led to the discovery of a white mule distillery at the home of Joaquin Medina by Officers Walter Steven son and Bill Rose. Stevenson was called to ClaypooI on the information that a Mexican was dead in that town Taking Deputy Rose along. they found the sxican-dead- drunk. He possessed enough white mule in- side and out to kick the whole durned toWn-SilVer Belt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Jeanette Rankin there ought to be 200 women in congress But evidently the people of Congresswoman Rankin's district thought one was too many.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Money talks, they say, but it keeps mighty quiet when 1t gets into the higher brackets that it may not disturb the of the income tax collector
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1921.

One improper aUord or act aOiU neat- tralize the effect of many good ones;
 and one base deed after gears of noble service aUiU coUer them aU aUith shame. -Aaghey...
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Standard Oil Cuts
 Wages In California
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased Mlrel

IFFNFtNF'~1T'E
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A cut of 10 per cent in wages for all of it's oil field and number of its refinery workers is to be put in effect October l, by the Standard Oil company, in California. it was announced today by the company headquarters here. Ap- proximate1y 5000 workers are af- fected.
 Present wages range from S190 to sS50 a month, il was announced and a readjustment is necessary in order to -.leet lowering living costs and wage adjustments in other industries
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

will shortly bring his family here to reside.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic. Mesa:-Carmel Myers in "The Kiss comedy. Stuffed Lions" Gilbert-Tom Moore in Made in Heaven;' comedy. The Eastern Westerner.'
 Tempe-The Country that God Forgot" starring Tom Sanchi, Ford Weekly. Pathe News.
 Chandler-Justine Johnson in The Furnace" Mutt and Jeff in The Far North"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Postpone Fee Payments


 Postpone Fee Payments
 TUCSON -Stockmen with range allotments on government reserve land will learn with relief that fur ther postponement of the payment of range fees until December l has been allowed.
 This will come as a great boon to a majority of cattlemen as they will be given an opportunity to dispose of their fall steers before being re- quired to meet the range payment to the government.-S Star.
 Prepare for Opening
 PRESCOTT-With the high school now open for registration of new pupils and the official opening of Prescott school set for next Monday, teachers who have been away on va cation are returning to the city and several new members of the three school faculties have arrived to be- gin their first year of work in the Prescott field
 Actual opening of classes will moi take place until Tuesday, Monday being reserved for faculty confer ences.-Courier.
 To Restore Old Mansion
 SCOTT-Assurance that the old territorial mansion on West Cur Icy street actually will be restored In manner befitting one of the states most important historical ! landmarks charged the atmosphere at today's meeting of the chamber of commerce luncheon club. Affairs reached the brass tacks stage when Harry W. Heap hose to remark: Lets drop the speech mak- ing and get down to business. Heres my check fer S100.'
 By way of getting down to busi- ness systema tically and without sighting anyone. President C. F. ! Youut then appointed O. F. Orthel . chairman Of the financial commit tee with instructions to see that nc 1 patriotic Prescott citizen is denied { the opportunity to assist in the worE ! of restoring this city's proudest pub lie monument.-Courie
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Ouln Iiftls Hnme

OWn Ilttle nome Lot 10. LeBaron Add, :. Robson St. Small payment. balance as you like. Owner out of town; must he sold. F. A. Kirkwood. 1906 V. Tenth St Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE - Rec touring car. splendid condition: terms. Inquire Mrs. Quans. Cube Add, Mesa 2
 FOR SALE-Freestone peaches. F. G. Bailey. phone 2R2 Mesa. k
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-29

Continued From Page One)
will be held at Marietta Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the family
home. Rev Armstrong Of Mangum
aud Roy. B;,bson and Rev. Cole u
i,arietta will have charge of the
services.
Senator Graham's father died at
Wcatherford last Thursday, but owinr
to the senator's low condition he WIS
unable TO attend the funeral.
Deceased is survived by a widow
two brothers and two sisters.
/ Clint Graham was born in Parker
county. Texas He was the .irst city
attorney of Ardmore after the town
vas incorporated. He served in that
cal acity for several years, practicing
law here during the time. Upon OK
lahoma's admittance TO statehood, MI
Graham was named a member Of the
Oklahoma constitutional convention
and was president pro tempore Of the
first Oklahoma senate He was th'
author of the states Jim Crow law.
Mr.. Graham was prominently Identified
with state politics. He made the race
fer attorney general in the primary
Tut was defeated for that office. NOV
ing from here TO Marietta he engaged
in the practice of law with Judge A
T.ddleman of this city. He was elect
cd mayor of Marietta and served tho
yeople in that capacity for a number
of terms. During his administration
as mayor Mayietta underwent marked
civic improvement and an immense