davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Gust zoos, have moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Black and fam
lily returned home after spending
the fore part Of the week visiting
relatives at Annawan and Mineral
Ben Eckhout arrived home Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22

fer OF Hebron, III.
Martha Farnam and Mrs. Cosner
have returned from a few days
visit with relatives in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. z. Black of AL
toona, Pa, who are spending the
summer at the Mrs. Robert Black
home, are being entertained the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22

day evening from Mt. Pleasant. IA,
where he spent week at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Julius Eckhout
Miss Eleanor Stauffer, sister OF
MIS- j. N. Downs. arrived at the
Downs home again, after an alb
sence OF two weeks spent at the
home OF her brother. Elmer Stapf-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
ATKINSON
,,c,,eciaI Correspondence.)

..sinson, Ill, July 21.-H- ].
80 assisted by Peter Bloome. be-
f saildfng new barn on the Try
En farm, northwest OF town, now
Sals.,rIed by Ed Van Damms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
Here What Babson S Stats
teal Report of July 10Th Says

"Unless we have mild winter, there will be
real shortage of mems clothing and winter
footwear. Our advice to wool growers is
don't needlessly sacrifice your wool. Our adj
vice to textile mills is-increase your produc-
ton of staple, well made goods. Our advice
to retailers is-get in good stock Of medium
priced suits, overcoats and footwear of good
quality OUR ADVICE TO INDIVIDUALS
is Il BUY YOUR WINTER SUIT AND
OVERCOAT NOW-NEVER MIND IF IT'S
THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Entertaining.

Mrs. Sol Fligelman, 2116 Fair
mount, St. Paul, entertained Satur-
day, May 21st, the children Of the
Jewish Sheltering Home at birth
day dinner given in honor of her
children, Stephen and Miriam.
Mrs. Benz. Fox, 404 Knox Avenue
North, extends a cordial invitation to
her friends and sisters of the Bichur
Cholum to attend Russian Tea Party
to be given Sunday, June 9Th, for the
benefit of the Bichur Cholum and the
Denver, Colorado, Hospital
The Misses Ruth and Loretta Starr
entertained Saturday evening, May
21st, six couples at an informal party
at their home, 267 Dupont Avenue
North. Dancing and games furnished
the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rosoff of 1880 Irv-
ing Avenue North entertained at
dinner party Sunday, May 22nd, in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Harold. The program for the
evening consisted of a Bar Mitzvah
address by Harold Rosoff, address by
Rabbi SLIDER and talks by A. L. Sugar
man, Max Shallett, Louis Rosoff, DR..
Thomas Ziskin and Ben Dockman.
DR.. D. Ziskin acted as chairman of
the evening. Dorothy Ziskin danced
the Flower Dance and many other
dainty dances. Rose and Gertrude
SLIDER played the piano and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Shallett rendered, in excel
lent manner, several vocal selections.
Hannah Ziskin played her own ac-
compartment to her rendition of
eli, Eli" Dancing was enjoyed
later in the evening by the young
people. The out-of- town guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Perelman, Stanley,
Wis, and Mr.. Louis Rosoff, Grand
Forks, N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
With the Travellers.

Mrs. B. J. Cook and children of Du-
luth, Mimi, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Cohen, 1923 Aldrich Avenue
South. She will stay several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. H. Kaufman, 1882 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, is visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Zimmerman of Verdi, MINI.
Mrs. Albert Chapsky of the Mary
land Hotel has left for Chicago to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Victor Franken-
stein.
Mrs. F. Barde of Portland, Ore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Seham
and family, $50 East Thirty eighth
Street.
Miss Gusta Goldstein of Fargo,
N. D., is the guest of Miss Sarah
Yoffey, It's Eighth Avenue North.
Miss Eva Feinberg, 1877 Highland
Avenue, will leave Friday, May 9th,
for a months trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee. At Milwaukee, she will
be the guest Of Miss Leah Schefrin.
Messrs. Leo and Harry Hyams Of
Sidney, Australia, who have been Wis
iting this city, left Tuesday, May
Oath, enroute home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
WEDDINGS.
SOnkin-ROisman.

The wedding Of Miss Eva B. Rois-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Roisman, to Mr.. James S. Sonkin of
New York City, was solemnized
Thursday evening, May 26th, at the
home of the brides parents, 1927
James Avenue North. Services were
read in the presence Of one hundred
and fifty guests. Rabbi S. M. Silber
officiated.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with an Italian lace overskirt
and a bridal veil held up by rope Of
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of white
roses, sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. She was given in marriage by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rois-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

man, who, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
L. Hecker, the BRIDES uncle and aunt,
were the only attendants of bride and
groom.
After honeymoon trip to Chicago
and Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Sonkin
will be at home after June 9th, at
938 Intervale Avenue, Bronx, New
York.
Wedding Date Chosen.
Miss Eta Greenberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Greenberg,
5014 Lyndale Avenue South, has
chosen Sunday, July Ord, as the date
Of her marriage to Mr.. Samuel James
Jacobs of st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES.

In the absence Of DR.. S. N. Deinard,
who is attending the U. A. H. C. con-
vention at Buffalo, the speaker at
services this Friday evening will be
DR.. Maurice Lefkovits. Services will
be held at the Temple, Fifth Ave-
The Temple Alumni gave a dance
Wednesday evening, May 25th, at the
Temple House, in honor of the Con-
frmation Class.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
B'NAI BIRTH DELEGATES.

The convention Of District Grand
Lodge No. 6, I. o. B. B., will be held
in Des Moines, Iowa, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,, May 3Oth
and 31st and June LIST. A fairly large
delegation will attend from the Twin
Cities. The Minneapolis delegates in
clude Rabbi c. David Matt, VIM. Mon
ash, DR.. Emil Robitshek and Chas.
We'll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA Lee
TURES AT "U" SUMMER
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS,

The Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which in addition to it's correspond
ence courses for teachers, and it's ex-
tension work with scattered Jewish
residents far from Jewish commune
ties, has been conducting lectures on
Jewish topics at the various universe
ties, will, this year, enlarge the lat
ter feature of it's work. In summer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Classified.

CldSSlned.
WANTED-Girl to assist in deli
catessen store. See Leon Goldstein,
1921 Hennepin Avenue, Kenwood
74O6.
Mrs. Sarah Kantor announces she
will serve chicken dinner on Memorial
Day, and on Sundays, at her cottage
at White Bear. Phone for reserva-
tions to Mrs. Sarah Kantor; 408 Lake
Avenue, White Bear.
WANTED-Jewish man to cook at
Boys Camp. Tel. Main 371O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

1DA IL ONO4N 1NO1 GOs
The Fourth Perek will be read and
discussed this Friday evening at
Services at the Adath Yeshurun, by
Rabbi c.. David Matt. The public is
invited. 4,ae /
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold it's
annual election for officers on Tues
day afternoon, May 31st, at the vestry
rooms of the Adath Yeshurun. Mrs.
A. w. Strong will speak on the i'm
portant topics of the day.
Bar Mitzvah.
Pinney Engler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Engler, of 919 Fourteenth Ave-
nue. South, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Services at the Adath Yeshurun at
ten o'clock Saturday morning, May
28th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

new the Tuadaypr the Of
wi be publish
n ourc in
danis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Change of Address.

Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shere and family,
formerly of 3435 Grand Avenue, have
moved to 1908 Sheridan Avenue
North, telephone Cherry 1858.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TAX BILL REVISION
 TO BE ENDED TO-DAY
Two Score Additional Amendments Are Yet to Be Acted Upon-Smoot
 Substitute Unfayorabie.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Revision Of the house tax bill was to be com yleted today by the senate finance committee which was expected to turn out measure designed to raise approximately 100000 more this fiscal year than would have been raised under the bill as passed by the house nearly a month ago. With nearly two score additional amendments yet to be acted upon the committee had a very busy day Pending charges included the treat ment of personal service corporations and a reduction of the rate in the i'm come surtax brackets. Important ad- ministrative features also remained to be acted upon.
 After it votes finally on the bill, the committee Is expected to reject substitute to be offered by Senator Smoot. republican, Utah, and embody- ing a manufacturers tax finish ed articles. Senator Calder, republican New York, also planned to offer his proposal to tax 2.75 per cent beer.
 Treasury experts have yet to con- plete their calculations as to the ad- ditional revenue which will be re- ceived through the changes thus far agreed upon, but roughly it was es- timated that for this fiscal year the bill would yield nearly $3,450, 1000, ,00o, or almost as much as the present law.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CIVIL COURT HAS
 LENGTHY DOCKET
Short Calendar List Contains Large
Number or LitiCations Schcd- ulcd for Hearings

ulcd for Hearings
 There are eighteen cases on the short calendar of the city court for the session at 2:30 o'clock this after noon The court will hold q short cal endar session every Friday this month instead of only on the second and fourth Fridays, as has been the rule. Today's list is as follows: c. J. Greenstein. by Greenstein & Green stein, vs Peter Pulos. by F. R. Hun Rerford. Judgment for failure to com ply with order of the court: George Danberg. by Henry P Roche. vs swer; Bernard Cunningham, by Henry P. Roche, vs Charles Poshajaki, by M. A. Sexton. pleading by defendant: Salvatore Negrola. by Henry P Roche. vs CarmeIIo Dorato. ct al, by Stanley J. Traceski, hearing in dam ages and Judgment for failure to comply with order of the court; Mary Hadaz. by M. A. Sexton, vs Michael Kozrol by A. A. Greenberg, pleading by defendant. Klemens Kalkowski by Stanley J. Traceski. vs Peter Baba, by Harry H. Milkowitz, default tor failure to comply with order of court; Solomon Sheinman, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs Isydor Bezrutczyk, by Stanley ]. Traceski. non-suit for fail- ure to comply with order of court: Louis Dwerfn. by Alfred Levitt. vs John Fiorette. by w. F. ManEan. pleading by defendant or default; Stanislaw Smolskl, by J. c. Woods. vs Felix Leszeskl. hearing in dam ages: William Wexler. by Alfred Le- Witt, vs Bayer Bros. by David L.. Nair, judgment for failure to comply with order of court: Bernard Berson, by J. c. Woods. Ahbraham Zevin ct ux, by F. B. Hungerford, motion to amend; P, Alfred Johnson, by Klrkham. Hungerford & Camp vs Jo- sept Landino. motion to continue the case for n further period of one month: A. Harris ct al. by Harry H. Milkowitz vs George Kraus. ct al, by Stanley J. Traceki. bill of par ticulars: Edward Feigen, by Maurice Greenberg, vs s. Blumenthal. by J. c. Woods. pleading by defendant: Louis wehinz. by David l.. Nair. vs N. Y. N H. & H Railroad Co. by Car penter. pleading by defendant or default: Mae F. AppIebee, by A A. Greenbery. vs Frank Cucillo. pleading by defendant or defealt: r. H. Cogs- we'll. by Stanley J. Traceski. vs John Lawler. by A. A. Greenberg. bill of particulars.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
|R-2 VICTIMS ARE
 BACK IN HOMELAND
funeral Ship Accorded Military
 HOnOrS on Arrival

New York. Sept. 1s.-Conx oyed by Pnttieships, destroyers, and aircraft. Ind marked aa funeral ship by tho >alf maatod eolors, tho British cruiser pnnntlesa. Ia due here today from Eng and with tho bodies of Is American ailor men-victima Of the zR-2 dis ster
 Tho Dnuntlesa was to bo met far out sea by. the American flotilla which ut out from tho summer naval base at Newport. R, 1. With an American troyer marking the way. tho Daunt- nsH followed by the other American esaels and with seaplanes flying over cad. will pasa up Ambrose channel to ne New York navy yard, past forta .hlch will thunder salute.
 Has Right of Way.
 A clear right of way will be given ho funeral ship by all passing vessels. |hips at anchor. ferryboata and other arhor craft will dip their colors, whilo heir crews man the decks at attention. no usual stop at Quarantine will bo lspensed with and police patrol boats nd coast guard cutters have been rdored to clear the passage up past overnor's Island. around Battery foint and into East river to the en- lance to the yard.
 In the yard tho cruiser will find waiting 1t special guard of honor bndo up of marines and b1uejackets-- bcruited mainly from tho new dread anght Maryland sent here for tho Remorial services of tho navy'a dead. tfleora from tho French light cruiser illa d'Ys. and tho Brazilian battle M Nw fn will B present.
 An soon as the Dauntless makes fast, he bodies will be removed to tenn prary chapel where they will rest ntii tomorrow when full honors will given tho dead airmen.
 Memorial Services A memorial service in which high nciaIs of the federal. stato and muni- pal governments will have part has bon arranged -- tho services 10 be hArod by as many citizens as can be rcommodated in the yards enclosure. At n near date. one of tho bodies. bat of Lieut.. Commander Emery W. oii. will again bo taken to sea. thia rne on. an American warship and bmewhero of tho coast will ba con- Ened to tho deep in accordance with |s wlshea
 Tho bodies brought homo today in- uda all but ono of tho Americans ho were on the iii-fated dirigible hen sho was destroyed. The excep- on ia Riggor N. o. Walker. who es- kred with his life. but now is in ritmh hospital.
 Names Of Victims.
 Tho othera were: Commander Louin |. MaxffeId, Of St. Paul, Minn.: Lieut.. pnmander Valentino N. Bieg. Alex hdria. Va: Lieut.. Commander Emery pil, WeAtboro, Mass; Lieut.. Charles
 Little. Newburyport. Mass: Lieut.. arcua Fl. EasterIy. Columbian. O.: Isut. Henry R. Hoyte. Seven Oaks. la. Charles I. Allen. rigger. Denver.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
DONATION FOR cHRIsTY.

New York, Sept. 16.-Tha National league has subscribed $3,000 for the testimonial gamo to Christy Mathew son. purchasing three boxes for the contest between tho Giants and tho Braves at the Polo Grounds Septem- Der 30.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Colo: Maurice Lay. rigger. Birming- ham. Ala; A. s. Pettitt. rigger. Dick ems City. Tex; Robert NJ. Coons, ma chinist. Owensboro. Ky: Lloyd T.. Crowl. machinist. Fort Wayne, Ind: ]. T. Hancock. machinist, Shields. Mich: William Julius. machtnist. Se- dalia, Mo: Albert L.. Loftin. machinist, Lake Charles, La: William J. Steele, machinist Green Castle. Ind; George Welsh. machinist. Bredgeon. Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
WRECK LAID TO FAILURE
TO INSPECT BRAKES

Railroad practices in operating
trains with insufficient crews, thereby
endangering safety of passengers,
were criticized vigorously by w. p.
Borlard, chief of the bureau of safety
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
On some roads in the West, he said,
officials are negligent In making
proper inspections OF sirbrake equip
ment. This condition calls for an i'm
mediate remedy upon the part OF
supervising officials of the roads con-
cerned. Mr.. Borland asserted
Mr.. Borland charged that n recent
disastrous wreck on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. at
Piedmont, Mo-, In which eight were
killed and three injured, was due
directly to defective brakes as re-
suit of failure to make the required
Inspections.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
CHAP|N-SACKSC Co.
/. TO ENLARGE PLANT
Gets Permit to Build SIS, 900
Addition-Fke Other Ger
tificates Issued.

Five building permits were issued
this week at the office OF the build
Ing inspector, and these were all is
sued to individuals. Chspin-sacks
Corporation took out a permit to
build a new addition TO their plant
at SO M street northeast to cost
$4,000.
The usual number of permits for
the erection OF garages and repairs
were granted.
Following are some of the per-
mits issued this week:
II. A. Veith.> TO build one one-and-
a-half story frame dwelling. 1890
Twenty-sixth street northwest; cost
,4.500.
II. A Veith. to build one one-and-
n-half story dwelling. 5000 South
Dakota avenue northeast; cost
]. p. Tumulty. to erect one brick
private garage. rear 1917 Kalorama
road; cost. $4,000
ID. Paikin. to erect metal garage.
rear l44s II street northwest; cost.
$3.50.
l.. c. Rosenblatt and A. sigmund.
repairs to business property located
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
City and Suburban Homes in Realty Sales of Week nss

j. Il. Chapman. TO build one one
story brick store. $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest; cost. S3,6O0.
Frederick Earl. Inc. TO build ad-
dltion 10 property located at s2s
Iwenty-nfth street northwest; cost.
Gaver Brown. TO build one one-
story frame dwelling. 1888 Mills
avenue northeast; cost. 5000.
p. ID. Moran. TO build eleven brick
garages. rear 3ii6 Twentieth and p
streets northwest; cost. 5000.
William A. Hill, to alter building
al l7S7 Colorado road northwest
cost, 1880.
Leimer Blouse Company repairs
To building at 432 Seventh street
northwest; cost, $4,000.
c. f. Brumbaugh, repairs to build
Ing at 1854 Biltmore street north
west; cost $500.
John Wischusen, TO build one two
story brick dwelling, 90i Butternut
street northwest: cost, 50, 900.
John Wischusen. TO build one two
story brick dwelling. 1922 Ninth
street northwest; cost. $1,000.
j. K. Koehler. to build one con-
street northeast; cost. $3.50.
Chapin-sacks Corporation, repairs
to property at First and NJ streets
northeast; cost. $500.
Il. p. Stark, repairs to property
at 91s Louisiana avenue northwest
cost. $500.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
BUILD THIS FOUR-ROOM
COTTAGE IN "a HOURS

Construction Of a fourSroom cottage
In a single day was the prosld feat
accomplished recently by seventeen
men In Pittsneld. Conn, TO help a
Deighbor who had previously lost his
home through nre. The builders be-
as long as they could see. BY night
fall the mouse was completed and
ready for occupancy except for a few
finishing touches. The neighbor for
whom the cottage, was erected will
occupy II until he can build one more
suitable 10 the needs Of his family.
The seventeen neighbors celebrated
Christmas Day by cutting timber for
the proposed Improvement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
WOMEN BUILD HOUSES,
MAKING BRICKS FIRST

Women in California are building
houses with their own fair hands.
What is more, they are making the
bricks; The bricks are of the kind
spoken of in the Bible as made by
the people of Israel in Egypt. /. c., Of
clayey earth mixed with straw for a
binder. The bricks are merely sun
baked
In the early days In California mis-
sionary priests used them for build
ing churches and other structures.
That these adobe buildings were also
substantial weather proof and endur-
ing is testified by many that still
stand. unimpaired by the wear of
centuries. With labor so high and
materials likewise, the idea Of a
mud dwelling. which one can build
with the aid Of children. has its at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
lands Can STAY ON
BENCH, PALMER SAYS

Attorney General Palmer has ad-
dressed a letter to Congressman
weity. of Ohio. stating that In his
opinion there ls no barrier TO Federal
Judge Kenesaw Moutsin Lands, re-
naming on the bench while he holds
a position as head OF the baseball
commission
Attorney General Palmer stated In
his letter that he had not found any
thing in the law which would prevent
Judge Landies from receiving the two
salaries
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Build
This Year
LIVING In APARTMENTS
MAKES PAGANS, HE SAYS

That the pagan atmosphere OF
apartment houses contributes much
TO the failure OF married life 10 the
opinion OF the Rev. r. 8. Lorins, pas
tor OF the First Unitarian Church OF
Milwaukee. Unless something is done
TO furnish young couples with homes
at reasonable rates. healthful ana
wholesome social life will disappear
he says.
zone great danger TO society CON
tInues DIR. Loring, sis the crowded city
life and the unwillingness OF young
people 10 brave married life. They
are not willing TO start simply. but
wish TO begin where their fathers left
on. The old home is passing and the
modern nat with it's bed and cook
stove, but minus the hearth. is taking
its place"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
LABOR LEADERS HELD
in 100000 MAIL THEFT

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Warrants for
big Tim" Murphy. labor leader. and
Vincent cosmano. both implicated In
the staying, two years ago, OF Moss"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

southeast; cost $500.
Chapin-sacks Corporation, build
nsw addition to building at s2 M
street northeast; cost. '25poo.
Elmer Johnson, repairs ID property
at Ssi Rittenhouse street; cost. 5000.
George Gilbert, build new porches
on dwelling at 615 / street north
east: cost. $500.
Il. J. Mudd. to build one one-story
brick store. Sixty-first stseet near
Dix northeast; cost. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Drops BuiIdinu Plans.

Members OF the House Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee have de-
cided to postpone drafting n public
buildings bill providing for the build
ing OF postofflces, courthouses and
other Government structures through
out the United States during the
present session of ConRresa-
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
at 7s6-7ss Seventh street northwest:

at 7s6-7ss Seventh street northwest;
cost, $4,000.
J. d. Garman. to erect metal
garage. rear Douglass street. be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets: cost. $500.
f. @. Carol, repairs to property
at ia Twelfth street northwest; cost.
$500.
X. j. Campbell, repairs to property
at 3S24 Brothers Place; cost, $500.
Nj. Garden, to erect three metal
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
DENVER PLANS HOTEL
TO OUTDO new YORK'S

Denver Col. Is to have a hotel
costing $4,000, 900 and embodying all
the most luxurious appointments of
the modern New York hotels. IL
Carlton and Biltmore In New York
and will cover an entire block. at
Broadway and seventeeth avenue, in
one OF the busiest centers OF Dem
yer. II will rise TO a height OF ten
stories and contain 1000 rooms.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

Enright. In one Of the city's labor
wars, were issued late yesterday by
United states Commissioner Mason.
The warrants charge participation
In the mail robbery at Pullman. lit.
several months ago. Loot estimated
at 100000 was secured.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

Leading Real Estate Firms
The Washington times., 1921-02-12

pow OF HOUSES just recently completed by d. J.
Dunigan in his Fourteenth Street Highland opera
ons numbers 5501 to 5513 Thirteenth street northwest
These homes have many unusual features. including
four large bedrooms