davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-12
1AO5 Eye Street,.

Stone & Fairfax Realtors.
Attractive Homes Desirable Locations Reasonable Prices
and Favorable Terms
Evening star., 1921-02-12

On Longfellow ST.. West of 10th.
and overlooking park: 50xI20 to AlIey: garage:
rooms bath: electric lights; hot-water heat.
Price less than $4,000.
In Saul's Addition.
10 rooms. tile bath: hot-water heat: electric
lights: garage: very attractively decora ted
spacious porches: built-in furniture; screens
and awnings. Price. $4,000.
Rock Creek Church Road.
Near Soldiers Home Park. Lot 20 IT, wide
rooms and baths: hot water heat; electric
lights: garage; hardwood floors; many special
features. The lowest priced house of its kind
In the block.
Washington Heights,
Corner Home.
IL rooms. 2 baths: ami: in excellent re-
pair; possession. Price. $1650
kER & CO., Inc.
Phone Main 426.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Real Estate Investment Co.,
S16 Connecticut Avenue.

Near Dupont C1rc1e.
One block from Connecticut avenue. Modern
house in good condition; 0 rooms. baths:
very good terms
Price, $4,000.
Crittenden Street.
Most attractive residence: 8 rooms. Q baths:
one-half block from car line: garage; posses
sion March /.
Price, $4,000.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Best section Of this suburb: one block from
Connecticut ave-: rooms and bath; modern
throughout: immediate possession.
Price, $11, 600.
" W STUART. wM G. IIPsCoMB.
Real Estate Investment Co.,
SIG Connecticut avenue.
Main 2SGO.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

Open Sunday.
1923 18th St. NV.
Vacant. Immediate Possession.
Come out any time Sunday and inspect this
uauttful home In this handy and exclusive
nHighborhood. This house IS IN good condition
and You can move in ut any time. q large
rooms nnd tile bath. steam heat. beautiful
ior less than room houses are bringing In
this neighborIood
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
Franklin $685.. 171OI st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

to secure an up-to-date, modern homo Of
rooms. baths, colonial porch. instantaneous
heater, hardwood 6oors throughout, deep ~,
alley, at price less than similar new housoD
are offered. Address Box S16-k, Star ocAcaA =
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Two Well Built Two-Family
Apartments.
Near 9th and M SITS. NE.
Price. $4,000 Each.

These buildings are attractive and have an
apartment on each floor of rooms and bath !:
good lot, and in excellent condition. Well
rented; easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

Tapestry Brick Home With
Colonial Porch.
2II4 Fourth St. NE.
LIST Hoor-Entrance hall. living room. dinine
room and kitchen.
end noor-3 bright. CHEEKY bedrooms, and
bath: hot-water heat. electric lights; newly
papered and painted throughout; In Al cen
dition.
A Bargain at $4,000.
Thos. E farrell,
d. 766: 937 woodward bldg.
OOLORDD$lyO0 STARTS You BUYIN0
your own home. Edward NJ. McNeely, Brad
ford & Co.. 1916 You ST. NV l3'
Evening star., 1921-02-12

$500. House and Garage.
Near 14th and Park road. Groom and bath
box house; electricity; good heating plant; Fac.
quet floors. Reasonable terms. No agents. Col.
1905
s., 750 A DJOINTNG SAULS ADDITION.
Nearly new; q rooms. elec.. h.-w.h.. glass in
closed sleeping porch, built.in refrigerator.
screens throughout, cement porches. front aBd
back: brick garage: within one block of cars.
OWNER 4521 9th NV. 13s
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Main 1882.


$18, 10000
Chevy Chase, D. c.
A beautiful home. occupied by owner: con
tains rooms. baths; every modern conven-
ience: open fireplace: sleeping porch: conservu-
tory; beautiful shade trees lot G0x130.
$15,75O.OO
Corner on Iowa Circle.
Very large brick residence containing 10
rooms and baths heated by hot water; at
tractive terms can be arranged.
100000
Near 18th and N. Hamp. Ave.
Three-Story brick residence: 0 rooms and
bath; garage; owner occupant.
$8,25O.OO
Northwest Suburban Home.
Contains rooms and bath heated by hot
water; lighted by electricity; attractive yard
and surroundings. Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$6.5OO.OO
2-Fami1y Apartment House.
Located within half-square Of cars: 6 rooms
and bath each floor; concrete cellar with
separate furnaces.
DERS & CO.,
Street
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Near 18th and Columbia Road.
Price. $1,000

A well built three-story brick, with q large
rooms and bath; double metal garage: electric
light. In perfect condition. Owner will give
Evening star., 1921-02-12
DETACHED HOMES IN
TAkOMA PARK.

DETACHED HOMES IN
TAkOMA PARK.
Price, S6,25O.
Cozy Groom bungalow on high ground and
near car; heated by hot water; electric lights;
3nciosed sleeping porch; entire house screened; !;
Aot " feet frontage. Terms.
Price, $1,000.
Groom dwelling: electric lights. gas: pipe
less furnace; large lot. with garage; near 14th
street cars.
Price, $3.50.
Pretty bungalow; 5 rooms, bath. gas. cleo
s.leItS' sleeping porch; garage. Fine neighbor-
nood: convenient TO stores and churches
Price, $3.50.
Newly completed bungalow Of 8 bright
rooms; hardwood trim; hardwood foors through
cur entire house; living room 14x26. with open
fireplace
Price. $500.
A "Iewisbult" bungalow Of attractive
rooms and bath; located corner lot: hard
Sood noors and trim: gas. electricity.
Price. S1O,250.
Broom bungalow, spacious living room. din
ing room. kitchen, library bedroom sunroom
ana bath on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and bath
on md This house has hot water heat. hard
wood floors and trim. is modern In every re-
spect-
For terms and further information on any
OF the above homes. see
H. /. THORNTON.
Main 1903 14,s street
SPECIALISTS IN rAKoMA PARK
Evening star., 1921-02-12

HEDGES MIDDLETON, NC.
1884 Fl Street NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1921-02-12

s046 + ST. NV. 5FoR coL0REnl BRICK;
8 ROOMS AND BATH. POSSESSION PRICE.
q. 500: ABOUT $3.50 Dash REQUIRED.
JAMES r. SHEA. 64S LA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

1912 New York Avenue.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

A beautiful semi-bungalow, detached, on
large lot: o large rooms and bath. hot water
heat. electric light. hardwood floors. Owner
will give immediate possession and sell on
Evening star., 1921-02-12
DESIRABLE HOUSES
For Sale by.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
142ON II StN.W

St.sN.W.
The Best Value in
Mt. Pleasant for the Price.
Near 18th and Kilbourne.
Price, $4,000.
Owner leaving the city shortly will sell and
give possession Of this home which is a strict
1y modern colonial brick. with 6 large rooms
: baths and inciosed sleeping porch; hardwood
floors; electric light. hOt-water heat; ample
garage space. In perfect condition. Reason
able terms.
Chevy Chase.
Price, $500.
well built home just west of Conn. ave.
containing rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
electric light, hardwood floors; fine lot. Owner
will give possession.
Near14th and East Capitol.
Price, $500.
well built modern home: Z large rooms
and bath; lot 1sxSO to alley. Reasonable
terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
"Meddinn ReIlsv at Elks

'Wedding Bells the new comedy which is to be seen at the Elks thea ter Sunday April 8. has to do with merry matrimonial mesalliance in which the tongue of the bell seems destined to be muffled, or rather, the bells seem all out of tune until com mon sense, and a few other things. seize the clapper and make them ring in tune. Reggie Carter. whom Rosalie of the dog "Pinkie" had divorced, had decided to wed again. His second selection was not a matter of love with him but he probably would have gone through with it if Rosalie had not appeared on the scene and an- nounced that there wasn't going to be any wedding if she could stop it.
 Of course the women at next Sun days performance of Wedding Bells will be furious at Reggie because he doesn't do something to stop the pro- posed wedding. Then they realize that he can't do anything. The man ner in which the tangle is straight ened out furnishes fun for three of the funniest acts on record.
 There can be no question as to the merit Of the comedy when it is borne in mind that it played an entire, un- broken season at the Harris theater in New York and that, during this phenomenal run, there was not a single adverse criticism concerning it.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
,eIllQatol THRILLING STORY
 IF NEWSPAPERI|FE
 OPENS AT COLUMBIA

A film play that's different-one that combines all the requisites of a master screen achievement-will be three days, starting this afternoon under the title of "Go and Get It." Newspaper folk of Phoenix were en- tertained at a preview of the super the photoplay treats with the life of a newspaper reporter, it met with the instant approval of those in attend ance.
 Not that the film would be any less interesting to the general public for it is play of human emotions one that combines quick fire action with thrilling stunts in mid-air, a pleasant touch of humor and a pretty love story that unfolds almost unsus- pectingly. The climax and anti climax constitute a happy conclusion Interest is sustained from the first time until ''finis" appears, without even momentary relaxation.
 The story hinges about war vet eran, recently returned from France. given a position on a large daily as editor of the war recipe depart ment." He ''craves'' an interview for a chance to show his worth as a re porter. This is finally given him by the owner of the paper. a winsome miss, who appears. incognito, as a fellow worker, when she suspects that the managing editor is double crossing" her.
 A noted physician is conducting scientific experiments in an effort to prolong life indefinitely. He finally transplants the brain of a dead crim- inal into a gorilla and thereby causes his own downfall. The go-
 rilla starts on a mUrderous orgy, killing several persons by snapping the spinal cord, His victims are some of the most prominent citizens of the city and the mystery concerning their deaths has baffled the police. The returned war veteran, "editor of the war recipe department" is given a chance to solve the mystery How he makes good with a ven geance forms the principal theme oi | the play Thrilling air stunts, spec l tacular fistic encounters with the | opposition and leaps from plane to plane and plane to speeding railway
 train add much to the power of the l offering
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
"peooy eehavev Full of Laughs

It is the laudable desire of every playwright, when he tackles comedy to provide good laughs and as many of them as ris brain can conceive When this is accomplished, said play wright has written a success. Such IS certainly the case with Peggy Be have" the new comedy by Owen Davis, which is being so successfully produced by Wilma Steck and her capable assistants at the Elks theater this week. n.
 The reputation of Peggy Behave" has gone out as the liveliest and best comedy or the season. It is the play that insists that the tired business man linbutton his eye lids and keep them open for fear he will miss some of the laughs. they come so fast ana furious. The play does more than amuse: it offers a heap of mighty intelligent advice to the average per son and does this without resortlng to the sugar coated" pill procedure.
 The entire cast of the very popular company have excellent parts and are adding to their popularity daliy- In such capable hands this hVely' fascinating comedy is proving to De a tonic and a treat. It continues at inc F,ll1s for the balance of the week, with another popular matinee on sat urdav. closing the run on Saturday night. and sWedding Bells" will ring out on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Little Stories For Bedtime
PETER coTToNTAII
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit had quite lost his ap- petite. When Peter forgets to cal you may be sure Peter has some tnlng very important to think about At least he has something on his mind that he thinks is important. The fact is, Peter had fully made up his Snind to change his name. Yes sir, that is just. what Peter Rabbit was planning to do He thought Peter Rabbit too common a name, but when he tried to think of a bet ter one he found that no name tnal he could think of really pleased him any more. So he thought and he thought and he thought and he thought. And the more he thought . the less appetite he had.
 Once Peter thought of going up to Johnny Chuck's house in the far cor ner of Farmer Browns old orchard and asking Johnny to help him decide on a new name. He even started, but somehow he had a feeling that Johnny Chuck would just laugh at him and call him foolish, and so he once more settled down in the old briar patch to think.
 Now, Jimmy Skunk was the only one to whom Peter had told how discontented he was with his name, and it was Jimmy who had suggested tO GeteT lndt ne cHdnSe It, JliliilS thought it great joke, and he l straightaway passed the word along among all the little meadow and for est people that Peter Rabbit was going to change his name. Everybody laughed and chuckled over the thought of Peter Rabbits foolishness. and they planned to have great deal of fun with Peter as soon as he should tell them his new name. Peter was sitting on the edge of his 1 old briar patch one morning when or Mistah Buzzard passed, flying low. Good mo'ning. Brers Cottontail" said or Mistah Buzzard. with twinkle in his eye.
 At first Peter didn't understand that or Mistah Buzzard was speaking to him, and by the time he did it was too late to reply, for or Mistah Buz- gard was way. way up in the blue, blue sky. "Cottontail, Gottontail" said Peter over and over to himself and began to smile. Every time he said it he liked it better.
 "Cottontail, Peter Cottontail! How much better sounding that is than Peter Rabbit, That sounds as if I really was somebody. Yes. sir, that's the very name I want. Now I must send word to all my friends that hereafter I am no longer Peter Rab- bit, but Peter Cottontail.''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
fS1Is|tt2f t2flr1[afys Kifelil@a3]

fruit remove seeds and as much of the white pith and fiber as possible Thin skinned fruit is desirable,
 Grapefruit Marmalade
 Six small grapefruit, lemons, 3 oranges, water and sugar.
 Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out pulp with a spoon. Be careful that no skin or white part of the peel sticks to the fruit. Free the peels from the fibers and pith and cook in boiling water to cover. Change the water three times during the first hour of cooking. Cook until the peeIs are tender. Drain. Scrape the white part off with a spoon leaving only the yellow rind. Cut in shreds with the kitchen shears. Measure the pulp and use as much sugar as there is fruit. Boil sugar pulp and shredded rind for an hour and a half. Turn into jelly glasses and seal as usual. The oranges and lemons are sliced thin as for orange marmalade, put in cold water for A hours. cooked for half an hour and then added to the grapefruit pulp.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes. cook ed cereal, top milk, buttered toast, cof- fee
 Luncheon Macaroni, cheese, stewed tomatoes, cookies. tea
 Dinner-New England bofIed din- ner doughnuts, coffee.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Says Mines Closing Quickest
 Way to End the Present Slump

in copper production, and this cur tallfnent will bring back period of prosperity and activity quickly. for the world must have copper.
 Basicly, the copper industry is not in bad shape; tine copper surplus is not abnormally large; the copper production last year is but little less than 1t would have been, had we had no war and a normal increase every year. The consumption last year in the United States was not unsatis- factory, but the major difficulty is the financing of European sales. They want copper badly. but the ex- change rate and lack of credit have prohibited many purchases. Much optimism Is felt in the ability of con- gress to settle this question for cop per, cotton and other export raw ma terials shortly after going into ses- sion in April
 While the further curtailing of copper production is going to work some hardship on the employees and on the copper companies. every effort is being made by all the companies to keep the married men of families employed. and it is felt that by this method the copper industry may be much more quickly whipped into shape, with a minimum of total hard ship. It means a shorter period of depression.
 Fortunately, the mining industry in the state has something to offset the uncertain condition of the conner industry in the boom that is started in the Mohave county section. around Union Pass. This was started by strikes of rich silver and gold ore at the Catherine mine. and during the past few weeks there have been many nav properties opened and many transfers of property to people with capital to open"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
"GO AND GET II" IS
 STIRRING PICTURE

Dealing with a theory of mental phenomena that is declared to have electrified blase audiences of the east, Marshall Neilan's latest production, "Go and Get It." comes to Mauk Columbia theater for three day run, starting today.
 Go and Get It." is a newspaper story in which an energetic team of reporters unearth mystery of start ling nature Back of the entire mys- tery plot is the pertinent question of the day: Is the substitution of new human organs practicable so far as the prolongation of life is concerned? ?
 The audience will be mystified and thrilled by the unusual events that line the path of the reporter who is told to "Go ana Get It.
 The entire plot of 'Go and Get It which will be shown at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater commencing today is based on this scientific phenomenon although the story is most truthful picture of a newspaper reporter S work. The title is taken from a quar- tette of words that strike home in the heart of every newspaper man-"Go and Get It"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
WINTER RESIDENT
 WEDS LOCAL MAN

Special dispensation was granted to charming Ann Wonder, a winter resi- dent, and J. Arnold Walker. who were married in Tucson Tuesday without the formality of having their bans announced. Wishing to advance their wedding day. the couple secured per mission of the church to forego the customary announcement and mo- tored to Tucson. where they were married at ' o'clock mass by the Very Rev. Peter Zimmerman of St Joseph's cathedral. They returned to town yesterday and are at home at the Arizona apartments.
 The bride is the daughter of Nr and Mrs. John Wonder of Ellwood. Ind She came here for the winter and during her few months in Ari- zona has made many friends who are delighted that her marriage will make her a permanent resident. Unusually pretty and attractive. she is generally well liked.
 MT. Walker came here from River side a year ago and has been asso- ciated with his father. H. C. Arnold. in the cotton industry. Like his bride, he is well known and popular
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

The news of several large mines in Arizona shutting down on April in- dica tes that this is concerted ac- ton and is not regarded as serfousiy by local engineers as might De eN- pected. Reports have come Of the shutting down of the Phelps Dodge properties, the Inspiration, the Ray Consolidated and other Hayden Stone properties, and from Butte word has been received of the Ana conda, closing.
 Looking at it from a broad view point, this is one of the best things that has happened to Arizona" stated Charles F. Willis, a local mining en- gineer. last night" It means much shorter period of curtailment and of depression in the industry. than by continuing production on curtailed basis. It is better to be starved for two months than to be half starved for six months or a year.
 -The copper industry has been go- ing through a very bad period. They are hit hard by freight rates. high taxes, both state and national; high wages, small consumption of copper and low prices. Wages are now be- ing paid on the basis of 22-cent cop per, while copper is sold for about I2 cents. The rise in freight rates has taken another bite that has made 
 a process of borrowing money and turning it into copper to sell, when 1t could be sold. at price a little less than it cost to produce it.
 "The action of the copper com panies in shutting off all production for a little while will bring the in dustry back into shape quicker than any other thing, for it cuts down the supply and permits the demand to catch up. Further, when start will be made again, it will probably be at the time when costs can be made commensurate with the price of cop per I feel that this drastic method of cutting off production. to which the mining companies have resorted, was only done after a careful weigh ing up of all the factors involved.
 But a few years ago mining was considered an industry of nomad la bor; it was going today and stopped tomorrow, but during the past few years every effort has been made by the mining companies to put the in dustry on a stable basis. to encourage men of family to come to mining camps buy their homes and make it a permanent residence. Many com panies almost gave away homes in au effort to stabilize the personnel of the mining industry. Therefore. it must have been with some consid- erable hesitation that the companies took this step backward. as it tends to undo the work of years.
 The shutdowns that have been re- ported are not complete shutdowns except in a few isolated cases. In most of the mines development work and construction work is being main tained. their organizations are re- maining intact and pumping is con- tinued. The real stopping has been
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
MAKE MARMALApE NOW

The time to make orange marmal- ade is at hand while both oranges and sugar are low in price. If the 'elly supply seems to be nearing ex haustion orange and grapefruit mar malades will help marvelously.
 Orange marmalade with tea and toast in the afternoon is a surecure remedy for spring fever! Try mar malade with lamb chops. Brown bread sandwiches filled with chopped nuts and marmalade are worth try Ing, too. Orange marmalade com pines with cottage cheese just as well Is apple butter. There are inumer- able ways of using it and little goes a long ways.
 Orange Marmalade
 Twelve oranges, water and sugar.
 Wash and wipe oranges carefully. Slice very thin into large crock or preserving kettle. Measure. For every cups of sliced fruit add 5 cups of water. Let fruit and water stand for 24 hours Then bring slow ly to the boiling point. Boil gently for half an hour. Measure. Use cup for cup of sugar and fruit and cook until the marmalade sets quickly when tried on a cold sauces. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cold If the oranges are very sweet 2 lemons should be added. When slicing the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Plaza

Sessue HSyakawa, the celebrated tragedian. adds new laurels to his fame by his masterly interpretation of the leadino role in An Arabian Knight" the Robertson Cole Special which will be seen at the Plaza thea ter beginning today. Mir. Hayakawa portrays the part of an irresponsible fun loving Egyptian baggage smash CT who meets with high adventure.
 The story, from the pen of Gene Wright and adapted to the screen by F. Richard Schayer, has for it's locale Cairo. Egypt and the Pyramids and the desert nearby. The locale was well chosen for it gave the producers of the picture an opportunity to turn out what has been called a master piece in point of beauty of settings and photogra phy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Conf zSionS q 8 Bride

Be sensible, you girls,' growled Daddy. Its only part of the bag of tricks. Open the box. Spencei"
 In another second the former kaiser's gems-or part of them-were drlbbltng through our fingers. We played with them, as children play with pebbles on a beach.
 Ropes of pearls, gorgeous girdles Of diamonds, barbaric bracelets, dia- mond tiaras, rings and single stones were packed into a coffin made for babe,
 "The spoil of empiresi" murmured Spence.
 Daddy had both hands full of green and red stones.
 Chrys clasped a soft meshed brace let narrow web of diamonds, upon her. gloved wrist.
 the top. None of us heard with pleasure Daddy's verdict:
 I'll turn 'em over to the federal authorities tomorrow!"
 Wed better take the stuff with us tonight" suggested Spence "The times are out of Joint, you know. Who knows where this treasure trove might travel to. before dawn % You're right, Spence. Take it with us to the car.'' 'Waitl Wait a minute, Let's l let's explore some" I stammered. l Twelve more to show you," In my secret heart hoped I | would not have to show them-Bob and Katherine Miller