davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Near Wardman Park Hotel.
$1S,000-Terms.
Exceptionally attractive new home Of
rooms and baths: INV. h., cleo. lights;
double brick garage; these homes are ~
feet wide and very we'll arranged EIclu-
sivs residential section.
Chevy Chase, Md.
13,000-Terms.
Very destrable 2-story frame Of . rooms
Snd bath: all modern improvements: large
living room with open fireplace Desirable
corner.
California Ave.
,$27 ,500-Terms.
Beautiful English basement style resi-
dsnce OF rooms and 2 baths; all modern
improvements. Attractive foyer. drawing
room and library; spacious porch; laundry,
servants room and bath In the basement.
Woodley Park.
$13,000-Terms.
Very desirable new and modern brick
residence OF rooms and bath; h.-w. h.
and cleo. lights; hardwood floors through
out; brick garage. Excellent location:
convenient and exclusive.
Near Soldiers Home Entrance
$9,550-$1,750 Cash.
Very we'll built Colonial style brick resi-
dence OF rooms and bath: INV. b. and
cleo; screened sleeping porch; deep lot to
paved alley. Immediate possession.
WILLIAM K.
110s 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SPECIAL LIST OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

CEPTIONAL VALUES
Meridian st. Near 14th.
$9,000-Easy Terms.
rooms and bath; modern brick; electric
lights; hardwood floors: Colonial front
porch; excellent lot to wide alley.
Allison ST., Petworth.
$6,750-$1, 900 Cash.
n. and b.: INV. H.; electric urbt,.
semi-det.ched; brick; deep lot to alley :
splendid bargain
At Lincoln Park.
$6,750-Easy Terms.
Vacant and entirely redecorat.d, also
new gas range; rooms and bath: Ist
floor Kitchen; front and rear yards to wide
alley: truly a charming home
Mass. Ave. N. E.
$6,800-Easy Terms.
Desirable English basement brick r..,-
dencs OF rooms and bath; fine cond,tion
Arranged a. apartments. bringing in good
rental. s''N
Chevy Chase, D. C.
$16,000-Make Offer.
rooms and baths; INV. H., .I.e
lights; built-in garage; inoIosed sleeping
porch; library; open fireplace; larr. porch
Corner lot; vacant; must be sold to close
HARTUNG,
Phone Exchange Main 372.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
PROPOSALS


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington. d. c.. July "a. 1921.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate will be
received At the Department until two
o'clock p m, Tuesday, August 20, 1921.
for "a construction OF a fireproof build
ing for home economics and dining hall
at Howard University, Washington, ID. c. +;
CD for insts llstton Of heating. plumbing
and gss: ca for electrical installation;
and lD for furnishing. erecting and
painting the structural steel and iron
work for said building. In accordance with
the drawings and specifications for the
work, copies OF which. with form OF pro-
posal may be had upon application TO
the Department. A certified check in the
sum OF Twenty Five Dollars t25.oo), pay
able to the order OF the Secretary OF the
Interior, will be required a guarantee
for the safe return OF each set of plans
loaned.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids. waive technical defects, and ac-
cspt one part and reject the other. as
the Interests OF the Government may re-
quire. Applicants should state the class
or classes of work above mentioned upon
which they propose TO bid. Proposals must
be securely enveioped, marked Proposal Is
for construction OF a building for home
economics and dining hall. Howard uni
versity," and addressed to the Secretary
of the Interior. Washington, ID. e. +. n.
Good win. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
CLAIRyOYAyTs
Licensed bN the Distrfct of Columbio
.5lc MADAME SEIIA Soc

EGYPTIAN PIANIST 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 family troubles; tells what business and
what part of the world IL luckiest for
you and how to avoid all trouble. Phone
Franklin 1851. Special readings 50 cents.
sal 7th st. N. W., next to Eye st. op. Nc
Crows Zoe store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

Price, 50. 900. - NORTHEAST. A cory
home of Colonial style, conveniently
located near Lincoln Park. This 10
in q very good block, has 8 large
rooms and bath, front and rear
porches and has room In the rear
for garage Reasonable terms OF
sale can be arranged.
Price. S7sbo-Two-FAMILY APT. Well
built building having two apart
ments Of . rooms and hath each,
the second floor being completely
3i25 per month and the price quot
ed above includes the furniture.
Easy terms.
Price. s7.s5o.-PARKvIEw. A home that
can not fail to appeal 70 you.
Colonial style, having large front
and rear porches. rooms and
bath, electric lights and hot-water
heat. Equipped with screens and
awnings and has been well cared
for by the owner. The price will
persuade you to buy after inspec-
ton.
Price, SY,oeo-NR 18th a PARK RID.
This house 10 west of 14th st. in q
neighborhood where the price 10
seldom this low. 1t 10 we'll built,
contains rooms and bath. has
front lawn and good sized rear yard
to paved alley. We can arrange the
terms to please you.
nnI,ETON me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
MADAME FONEDA

BE advised by the nAtural-born lady
who has second sight with enables her
TO advise you on business. health and
family affairs; tells Who when. you will
marry; " In trouble consult this wonderful
lady. s12 st N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE
HEDGES & MI DDLEToN, INC,
1884 H street N. w. Phone Main 1928.

Price, Ss.sSo.-NR 18TH a MONROE SITS
Something unusual in this loca ton.
three-story, Colonial type of
house having 10 large rooms and
bath. 1t has q new hot water heat
ing plant. 10 in good condition and
also has large rear yard to paved
alley.
Price, S9,s5o-N. CHEVY CHASE, MD. An
S-room and bath house having .
bedrooms and extra lavatory on the
first floor Tho grounds contain
about one-hah acre with abunda nee
of fruit and shrubbery. Modern I'M
provements throughout and also hal
q hollow tile garage. Possession
Eiyen BY owner and easy terms
Price. s7.Boo-PoToMAc HEIGHTS. This
Is becoming one of the finest North
west suburbs. Owner occupant
offers detached home of 9 rooms
and bath. hardwood floors. electric
lights, front and rear porchss. The
lot II box150 It. with chicken house
and run. A very fine little home
At . moderate price.
Price. ls.1So--NR. 9Th AND RIrrEN-
HOUSE. A brand new house hav-
this attractive section. II 10 heated
BY hot water, has electric lights
and other modern improvements
and 10 completely detached on q
good sized lot. Terms are unusually
easy.
HEDGES & Nj
1884 H street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
ON BALTIMORE BOULEVARD.

Z rooma ana bath, a. m. I. Lot
BoxleB:z blocks from electric car
line. Price $500. Terms can be
nicely arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
QUINCY STREET N. W.
"a Q60

This 10 . weii-bult home OF rooms and
bath on two floors, semi-detached; has
hot-water heat, electric lights: In splendid
condition; has good lot and room for ga
rage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
RIZPAH EIDON

Spiritual medium and cisirvoyant Of
wide reputation. Tells about your per-
sonal and business affairs as never told
before. Readings daily 10 8. m. to p. m.
over Pocahontas Candy Shop. Main 1898
1918 1tth st. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
NINE. BELLE

Egyptian pslmist, gives true advice In
business. love. health and family affairs
Confidential readings daily, 10 a. m & D. m
liza 7th 1T. N. W.. between l. and NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

MADAM D'ASHMAN
Washington's greatest and genuine
clairvoysnt, crystal Eszer and card read
er. Advice on all troubles Daily. SUM-
days, al. Phone Frank. So.
733 12th ST. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

CLAIRvOy ants.
licensed by the District of Columbia

MRS. JANE B. COATES
Will give daily spiritual readings and de-
vsiopment by appointment only. Phone
Col 622T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Both missed hard swings as they
came together in the tenth. at the
breakaway, the Wop held off Rivera
with straight left in IL measuring
right to the ear. In the clinch with
both hitting. Wop looked over to Ref
cree klynn claiming the Demon had
hit low. but was ordered to fight on.
Rivera started the eleventh in a
sluggish way but with catlike alert,
blows to earn the round. II there was
| a shade in the twelfth it was Rivera.
who was showing more aggressiveness
than heretofore but 1t was small.
From the start of the thirteenth
Rivera worked on the Wop's body
wearing him down and altho beaten
badly by his opponents blows show
ed greater strength in his blows than
at any time previous in the fight RI
vera sent the Wop down for the count
of nine with hard right and left to
the solar plexus. and second time
the Wop fell moro from exhaustion
than from the glancing left to the head
in the infighting.
In the following rounds Rivera seem
ed to be able to get away from the
he was wearing down in strength
fought gamely. The sixteenth round
added another "a points to Rivera for
the two knockdowns he scored over
the Wop and offset the wide gap be-
tween the two battlers. the Wops long
gain was Iessened. Wop scored with
right as they went into ,clinch but
at the break Rivera feinted left
and sunk his right into his opponents 8
stomach flooring him for the count of
nine. The second knockdown was the
result of hard body blows in the clinch.
ASSressiveness by Rivera had the
Wop ON the defensive during the
seventeenth round and the Demon was
wearing his opponent down with hard
rights and lefts to the body with n
cross to the head occasionally. The
Wop landed flush with some of his
hard swings but the Demon seemed to
have unhuman ability to absorb
punishment and followed up Wpp's
blows with fusiliade of rights and
lefts. The Wop fought gamely back
at his opponent during the last twa
rounds but Rivera shaded him in his
aggressiveness and blows hit. altho
the Wop scored several hard wallops.
The decision was favorably met by
the audience. the six knockdowns
scored by Rivera and the aggressive
ness and uphill fight he put up dur
ing the last half of the battle piiing up
enough pointers TO give him the de-
cislon on points.
From tho fans standpoint and the
ringsider the bout was ono OF the best
derful powers of assimilating punish
mcnt by both of the fighters was
much talked of topic. along with the
question that the wop gave Rivera
his way again. after the much talked
Of ringside weight at lis pounds had
caused two halts in the matching of
the two boys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
RIVERA WINS DECISION0VER
JOE-WOP IN HARD NRD. GO
Wop Takes Early Lead But Is Worn Down By Body
Blows-Rivera Floors Wop Six Times
In Last Half Of Bout

Demon Rivera fighting an uphill
battle during the first half OF the
twenty-round bout with Joe the Wop
last night at the Pueblo Athletic clup,
was awarded the decision by Referee
Jim Flynn With the first round even,
the wop took the next five ROUNDS oy
a big margin. Rivera took the seventh
lost the eighth and ninth. got an even
break in the tenth and came to the
front in the last of the fight earning
the decision.
The curtain raiser between hlo
johnson and Kid Thrasher proved
thrilling slugging match for the four
rounds with honors even. The house
packed to its complete capacity gave
the two colored scrappers a rousinS
hand for their hard earned draw.
Soldier Roberts was Knocked out
in the last minute of the first round,
when Kid Butler landed a full right
swing to the Soldiers stomach. The
battle was "a seesaw affair and the
sleeper" blow was landed on both
fighters. Kit Butler was all but out
from hard blows to the head. when in
fighters broke, squared off and in
another exchange of blows. Butler
scored with hard right to the stom-
ach. Roberts taking the count.
After some delay Rivera appeared In
the ring the large fight audience dur
Steel City Four quartet and two short
bouts between amateurs. AS the BAN
tams stepped into the ring. Referee
Flynn announced that Rivera Weighed
1laa, pounds and Wop weighed III
pounds Both fighters were to have
made lis pounds ringside.
The first round started in whirlwind
fashion with the honors even as the
bell rang. the fast pace set had both
boxers bleeding from the eye.
Rivera appeared slow and sluggish
and was a victim of the tantalizinS
and effective left hand of the Wop
which scored repeatedly to the head
and body during the following five
rounds Rivera WAS on the defensive In
nearly all of the rounds and his blows
that he managed to get thru did not
appear to hurt the Wop.
In the seventh round Rivera show
ed a flash OF his regular form after
walking into straight left. a per-
formance that had been repeated by
the Demon thru the earlier part 6f the
fight. The furious pace set by Rivera
in crossing hard rights and left hooks
to Wop's head at the close of the bout
had wop bleeding and hanging on In
an apparently tired way.
There was wonderful recuperativc
powers shown by both of the boxers.
for after each hard round they appear
cd fresh again. The Wop opened tho
by n wide margin. his left jab and a
right hook that landed as they went
into "A clinch just before the bell
brought blood from Rivera's mouth.
Rivera was breathing thru his mouth.
and in the following round was a
repetition of the eighth, Rivera tired
and on the defensive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CENTRAL ENTERS FRAY
|. WITH FULL S1R[NG1A
ED FRIEDMAN

The east end of the grandstand will
be filled today with Central rooters
who are coming out to see their team
win the PUEBLO football championship.
The Wildcats are depending on their
team, their school spirit. their conf
dence and their optimism to take the
victory from Centennial and to let the
Centennial fans recross the river with
the small end OF the score.
The Central team has shown up
better against mediocre opponents
than has the Centennial team and for
this reason Central has the edge on
the Bulldogs. The Wildcat team has
been working especially hard for they
realize that they VIII have to play
their hardest a.,d best II they defeat
the river. Tho Central team will be
backed by several hundred loyal fans
who will demonstrate what is meant
by Wildcat Spirit
Coach Pitts. the Wildcat mentor. has
been working hard with the football
team this season and his efforts are
rewarded by developing the best team
since football was reinstated at Cen
trail. Captain Wagner. the war horse
of the team. has made reputation for
himself because OF the persistent gains
he makes thru the line. T. Bado-
puzzled on Armistice day when he
would take the pigskin down the field
for long gains. especially when he re-
ceived the ball on the kickoff. Bad
ovinac is expected to show up good
in this game. McCrillis is one OF the
hardest fighters on ,nc Central team
and when McCriliis has the ball it's a
strong Interference that breaks up the
play. Houscr Is one OF the fastest
mon on the wildcat team and II has
been said that X he has ten yard
ciearage it's n sure touchdown. This
is Peate's second year on the team
and he has proven himself to be a
good. hard and steady player. Pcatc's
position is on the line and his oppou-
ent very seldom gets past him. Po-
melIo and Hughes are the end men
and both are fast ana have had GOOD
experience in breaking up plays. They
have also made records for themselves
because of their ability to grspple the
oval on forward pass. Harris. tho
who can arrange his plays before their
time comes.
Pope covers tho ball at center and
IL level headed player knowing al
ways the exact time TO start the oval
on its course down the field. Barta
will probably play in tho backfeld.
Altho of small stature ne has the
fighting spirit and the speed to go
with 1t. wenncrmarx. Fandrick and
Stewart are three nero linemen who
tear thru the limo and hold their op-
ponents as a brick wall. Berry. Wig
ellsworth and Underwood usually
manage to get In the game long
the sort OF fighters they are. Central
Is fortunate this year In not having
u one. two or three man team they
have an eleven man team aud each
player has the quality OF the real foot
ball player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
.fINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York Nov. 23.-Extensive buy
ing of Liberty bonds at the years
highest quotations featured today on
the stock exchange, the share nse
showing no material alteration from
recent professional and uncertain con-
ditions. The demand for Liberty issues
which later extended to other ponos
to emanate from substantial sources
and again was accompanied by lhoi-
cations Of easier money.
Demand loans opened at iive per
cent, but the light inquiry at that fis
ure soon forced the rate to AZ. with
the usual easing from that quotation
In private offerings. Much money was
available for one to two months ac-
commoda tlons and concessions were
made on some grades of commercial
paper.
Current short selling and covering
In stocks of the same descriptions
made for confusion. The only issues
to register more than nominal changes.
mostly upward were specialties OF the
utility, chemical and minor indus
trial types.
Dealings in rails were unusually con-
tracted and many popular industria's.
such as steels. equipments and motors
held within fractional bounds, while
oils reflected profit taking over the
impending holiday. Sales. $4,000
shares.
Remittances to neutral countries.
particularly Holland and Sweden. at
gains of 15 to 20 points. featured the
foreign exchanges. Sterling was firm
but rates to the other allied coun-
tries showed further heaviness. In ad-
dition to the five Liberty issues, which
scored maximum prices. French
municipals displayed marked strength.
Many domestic rails, especially con-
vertible issues. were at top prices for
year or more. Total sales. par value.
$50. $50. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Sporting Notes

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Emulating their
larger brothers, the Western college
football teams which in several inter
sectional games defeated Eastern elev-
ems this season, four Chicago high
school elcvens win so East this week
seeking victories. Games will be
played in Fitchburg. Mass. Philadel-
phia. Brockton. Mass. and Haverhill.
Mass.
San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Thanks-
giving Day football games on the Pa
cific coast include contests between
the University of Washington and
Washington State college Mt Seattle:
theh University OF Oregon and the
Portland Multnomah club at Portland !:
the Pacific fleet and the olympic club
at San Francisco: Whitman college
versus the University OF Idaho at
Walla Walla. and Gonzaga university
versus the University Of Montana at
Spokane.
Philadelphia, Nov. c2.-F1ve hundred
men recommended by the alumni will
be trained in tho rcdiments OF foot
ball during December. Coach Heis-
man OF the University OF Pennsylvania
football team announced today.
New York. Nov. 2e.-Revival Of the
German Eymnastic carnival. an annual
sporting event in New York before the
war. will be effected tomorrow night
by metropolitan turn verein stars In
the Amateur Athletic Unions Indoor
meet at Madison Square Garden.
Among tho performers arc Hugo
Pietsch. Germany's Olympic Gymnas-
tic champion In 1900. and. Miss Adclein
Gehrig. United States all-around girl
athlete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
UP TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CENTENNIAL SHOULD
WIN On COMPARISON
NEWTON w1rHERs

Probably one of the greatest foot
ball games that has ever been played
between Centennial and Central will
be staged this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock on the Colorado State Fair
Grounds gridiron.
To some fans 1t appears today's
game will be a tie, But to the ma
tority of football boosters the odds
favor Centennial.
In the first place Centennial played
the Terrors two games one on the
Colorado Springs field and one here.
Springs field Centennial was beaten
$40. In the second game which was
played here the score was 1876 in
favor of the Terrors. Centennial Is
the only team in the state that has
scored against the Colorado Springs
Terrors. This shows Centennial to
be one of the strongest teams in the
state In comparing Centennial with
Central we can only compare the
games played here. that is the Colo
rado Springs games played here.
Central was beaten 1870 by them
while Centennial held them to an
1876 score. This gives Centennial the
odds.
Central, however. played Trinidad
on Central grounds and beat them 60
while Centennial played Trinidad on
Trinidad grounds and was beaten by
two points. The break on these two
games is about even, for Central beat
them on their own grounds while
Centennial was beaten by two points
on Trinidad grounds.
John McQuaid, Captain, Fullback.
and one OF Centenniafs best athletes
feels confident OF victory In this
afternoons game.
Joe Privett,, Right Half Back. has
proved to be one of the most valuable
men on the team. Joe is always there
In every play doing his level best
Chilson, Quarterback. altho with a
bad shoulder. proves valuable man
ON defense.
Norman Lord. Center for the Red
and White warriors, has certainly
shown he is made of the right stuff.
Norm. tho seriously hurt in one OF
the games, continued playing till the
whistle blew. lie deserves a great
deal of credit.
The line this year is the best ever.
all are in the pink of condition. and
all have said they will 60 for the last
down with a lot OF spirit.
Let's make this an annual affair
by displaying true sportsmanlike
spirit in this afternoons game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CENTRAL CENTENNIAL TEAMS
MEET affair GROUNDS TODAY

Pueblo's greatest football attraction
this year will be the Central-Senten-
nial game this afternoon. at the State
Fair grounds. the enthusiasm that has
manifested itself among the football
fans predicts that the game will be a
greater athletic event than the Utah
Aggie and Mines contest. The atten-
dance will probably eclipse that of tho
Rocky Mountain conference tilt.
Fourteen years ago the two teams
met but because of the rowdyism and
general fight that followed the game
was suspended and 1t has only been
in the last years that either of the
schools were able to have football.
The two teams have undoubtedly bene-
fitted by the error OF 1907. altho 1t Is
said that the fans were to blame for
the trouble to a great extent. The
game today will be PLAYED with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
STRONG BASKET BALL
FIVE IS PLANNED
Minnesota U Has Strong
Talent for Fast Five
This Year

Minnea polls. Mimi. Nov. 22.-with
OF Minnesota taking inventory of its
Victories and loses on the gridiron,
following the close OF the football sea-
son. attention is centered in the bas-
ketball possibilities of the Gopher in
stitution.
Altho but ono candidate. Captain
Adrian kearney, has participated In
Big Ten conference games. DR.. l.. ].
Cooke. The basketball coach. has a
quantity Of promising material which
Includes several former state college
players.
Preliminary practice has been pro-
crossing favorably and Coach Cooke
has selected his first squad. which
berg, sullivan. Forsell, Clayton. Beck
er. Hanson. Swanson, Pesek. Hult-
kranz. Grimes. Doyle and Anderson.
Hanson. Swanson and Pesek were
basketball luminaries In the state col
leges.
Coach Cooke does not predict a
championship five. but with the prom
Using material on hand. hopes to be
near the top when the Big Ten
basketball race is finished.
In an effort to overcome the han
dicap of lack of experience of some
OF the men before tho season starts.
to the Minnesota athletic board, that
the University of Kansas basketball
team be invited to spend the Christ
mas holidays In Minneapolis practicing
daily with the Gophers and culminat-
ing the work in an exhibition game to
defray expenses. This idea was first
conceived Mt Kansas