davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03


MUST SELL PRACTICALLY NEW. MOD.
ern colonial home; best section Petworth; o
rooms and bath, deep lot. alley. and give
prompt possesxion Would want $s,O0o. put
but will consider reasonable OFFER and make
easy terms Address Boz Esd. Star once:
FIVE ROOMS, hath. TW0-sT0RY BRIcK;
garage space: $3.50 cash; terms easy. A w.
LEE, N. 4166. - -. 4.
COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY COSvES-
fences, in the District; rooms. bath: elec. I:
mod: gar, outbuildings. etc; on car line ana
govt highway. Easy terms or trade for de-
sirable city property. Main 645l. =.
SPLENDID NORTHWEST HOMES; ROOMS
and bath: brick: colonial porch; h.-w.h.; deep
lot to alley. 50. 750; easy terms. Possession
10 days. Call al r ct. NV. North 9S3,y
SEE ME BEFORE BUYING HOME IN
Cheyy Chase. s. g, Z and rooms: good loca-
tions low prices; easy terms. G. B. LlKESS,
1874 G st. ny. Main 1861.
BUNGALOW; : ROOMS: MODERN IMPROVE
ments: porches: garage: fruit and shrubs:
equipped with radio telephone: any reasonable
ofier considered. 721 Webster st. Phone Col
fO0s-w A.
JUST ONE BLOCK WEST OF 18th sT.-s n.
and b.; h.w.h.. elec.; 22h-ft. front: hw.
floors; heaters; sleeping porch: concrete porch
es front and back: price reasonable Call
Col 9lO, Ant 5S
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Two 2-Story Apartments.
Located in Bloomingdale; coatains 5 rooms
separate heating plants: the lot is bout lsxSJ
feet 10 an alley. These properties are excep-
tionally welI built and better than the aver
age.
SS.5o Each.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

On Cathedral ave. west of Connecticut ave
brick containing ten rooms and three baths
bot-wster heat, electric lights. metal garage
on rear, house - fl. wide. large open hre
session and house can be inspected by ar
rsngement with this ONCE. Price. sis,5oo
terms reasonable.
On 5th st. ne, an especially well bull
corner house, two-story brick. containing
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights
front porch, back porchet, garage under real
porch. Lot rear running to alley. Price
50. 600; terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
"A MOST iuNnsu.I. oppoRrusITY

"A MOST UNUSUAL, oPPoRTrNITY
WeAt OF 18th street-north of Park road.
!, Beautifui new tapestry. brick home an an
ideal location Overlooking proposed new
parkway;'4 =. unusuaily large bedrooms; glnes.
with. many new innovafions and Of construe-
ton and hnlsh only to be found in homes
ecsting consderahly more iSt o,E l42 T. 6esp eese
your immediate inspection, as this home
should be sold quickly. s{90GS7.
o,o {, Q; p, zAETzINGER' Rfs,tiSr' u.in sar,
Evening star., 1922-06-03
MT. PLEASANT-SI5,soo.
|PETWORTH-So,5oo.

rooms. 2 baths. inclosed sleeping
porch two floors colonial front porch
and screened back porch; hardwood
doors upstairs and down: real open IRE
place; room for garage; attractive
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Saul's Addition-So,85o.
Tapestry brick house. only year old. s
rooms and bath; ami: parquet floors: deep
lot to alley: house In excellent condition: only
q block from I4th st. Immediate possession
and terms. WM. B. KRAFT & CO., 1885 n.
e Main
Evening star., 1922-06-03
New Homes Nearing

New Homes Nearing
Completion.
$40 to 567 Longfellow St. NV.
FIVE SOLD.
Six rooms, tiled bath: hardwood doors: extra
large front and rear porches; deep lot: hot
water heat, electric light. Price, $7450.
81 600 cash. $75 per MONTH.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. Inc.
Msin SIT s1s 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ON Ist ST. NV.

Between Adams and Bryant sts., in close
proximity to the Filtration Park and Soldiers
Home 8 stories brick. consisting of rooms
and bath and toilet. Heated By furnace. The
lot is 1sI9ez feet TO 125 foot alley. Ample
room for one-car garage. This Is q very de-
sira BILE property. is occupied by the owner and
is in good condition.
SIo,5oo.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
1904 ,Jocelyn Street,
Chevy Chase, D. c.,
SIo Isth St. NV.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
17I2 KENYON ST. NV.
ROOMS, BATHS. GARAGE.
Beautiful, practically new home. built Il
Gruyss. Vacant Terms arranged. ". so7a. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Suburban Home Ridge Road Near American University
sas hons. r: .p 's ss Ssd | % @ 5 ass,s. sssf
t Oft
B. F. SAUL CO., =,
Main aIool 1912 Eye. St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
PARK VIEW.

PRICE. &-5Oo-Two-story brick; colonial front
six rooms. bath: modern heating plant
fine condition; very easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ROSEMONT.
FOR SALE-Continued'

KOSEMON I.
$3.50 buys a Groom bungalow of type
and style you have never before seen for less
than sixty-fve to seventy-fve hundred dollars.
these properties. Every modern convenience
and with a car service unsurpassed in or
around Washington. Terms made to suit your
requirements
$3.50 buys s-room cottage. complete In
every detail. The best buy ever offered. 5000
cash down will enable you to move in and
ycur monthly payment will be only So 50.
Our agents at North Resemont station
every day. including Sunday. Take Wash
ington and Virginia Electric at 18th and Pa.
ave. and get of at North Rosemont station, or
phone this Office for auto appointment
F. c. GOODNOW CO.,
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued


OF b. CNNEAR TAKOMA PARK.
I Ns sss;, hs ..s , ss ::sssy
ripe. @ p'a 1sg!. 1sly pretty home & only siSsoo
$500 eo.s B 'iSS a3SprzisaSR pfs PSash H..,'o1
BIZ Tenth street Aain WI
STRICTLY MODERN sIx-R0OM TAPESTRY
BRIcK; inclosed sleeping porch;- deep LOT;
Gle. ,Petworth, 50. .o0O good terms. Phone CD.
a641 after o pm. or address Boz 2SS-D'a ster
- NEAR l4th AND D s.E.
An exceptional buy Of q two-sfory, colonlei
stx-room and bath; gas and electric lights; !;
furnace gIn heat and garage: easy terms. rfice
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
4o5 Bond Bldg. Main tSe3:, :
800 CASH; $50 PER MONTH.
Buys this nice six-room. brick, near lith
and Florida ave. NV; good residential
street; mostly all home owners; investigate at
GRANVILLE G. BRADFORD.
425 Bond bldg. Main 5593: -
OWNER LEAVING: SACRIFICE CORNER
brick. .six-roomed- house: ami; sleeping.
S1n1as'is anSs iolss gsrehe' n~ one block 10TH Co
THREEsroRY. TEN.ROOM PRESS BRICK
and 14th SITS. Phone Columbia 9744-W. owner.
or address Box l43-D. Star Office.
DO YOU WANT A SPLENDID TEN-RoOM
HOUSE IN MOST CONVENIENT L0CA-
TI0N AND AT THE PRICE OF MANY TWO
STORY HOUSES IN THE SAME LOCALITY
We sincerely believe we have the best and /
feel sure you would testify to this upon seeing
it. Excellent condition throughout. big back
yard. garage room. porches, new doors and
paper: PRICE AND LOCATION GIVEN UPON
REQUEST. Main 1885,
1900 BLOCK. TAYLOR sTREEr-Practicaily
new seven-r room house. converted into q two
family house, two baths. two kitchens. many
extras. large porehes: all new houses this
street. wide paved street. garage room. You
VIII. LIKE THIS PROPERTY FOR IT Is
WELL CONSTRUCTED AND IN GOOD LO-
CALlTY. PRICE RIGHT. Main 1l68.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y. 7. ave. Main 1ls6-so63.
BY OWNER, SEMI DETACHED BRICK. SIX
large rooms. pantry, tile bath, new furnace.
large lot reasonable. 211 18th st Sc
Evening star., 1922-06-03

WILL A M S
I4oo New York Avenue.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

HIVE a NICE GROOM AND BATH BRICK
house In good location; will sell for n, 600;
$500 cash and $40 per month. Address Bog
11th and 8. G.. ave, s,e.; water, gas; ANAL
cash payment; balance like rent; only 81, 750
See owner. 504 7th st. Sc. ".
TEE Best HOUSE FOR THE FEICE N0W
a sale 10 this. city. Exceptional location. pro
teeted By soning law from cheap houses. Large
living roous dining room, kitehen and peatEy
% the arut floor. hardwood floor; four rooans,
tWo batha. inclosed sleeping porch on sgecond
aoof; hrss sttie; remsnt poreAss: built.in q.
sefs. For price and terms gee TDkREIL 4
E1TLN, Inc, agents, Nl4 q st. n.W
ExcELLEyT IN. .E.,. LOCATION oLoNIAL
type; rooms and. BATH. hot-wnter heat, elsc..
gss; freat and rear porches: brick garage for
four cars, mdste be sold BY June Is. Price
very Reasonable. Cail Adams 1859.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

On Upton ST.. convenient TO the Conn ave.
car line. Two stories and attic. containing
large rooms: 4 bedrooms and bath, second
door. These houses especially planned and
exceptionally well built and particularly at
hot-vater heat. At the present time the pur-
chaser could have privilege of selecting tx
lures paperins and decorating. VIII be ready
for occupancy about July /. Lot is 5lIi4';
ample room for garage. Convenient terms can
be arranged.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
PARK ROAD NV.

PRICE, So. 6.250-Two-story brick: six rooms,
bath: excellent condition; garage; lot %
#. by 142 IT.; bargain.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
An English basement residence consisting Of
nine rooms and hath, hot-water heat gas and
electric lights and in the best OF condition.
This house Is located corner and the lot
Is 27xl25 TO an alley. There is q double brick
garage. Price $4,000 Terms.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD,
425 Bond bldg. Main $685.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EnD SAFE

DELIGHTFUL SEMI-BUNGALOw, ROOMS,
ami. on large lot, Chevy Chase. Nd. near
quick sale: s11 $50; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Box TAD, Star Office. A.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

In one Of wsshinrton's most renned -
cations. close TO beautiful hsrapial
Pert Inn house that Is un.xcelled
for convenience of plan and excellence
in interior finish. Open fireplace. true
colonial fittings; kitchen and bethr' ON
fixtures the very best all help TO lift 'bis
house out Of the ordinary. rooms rhd
flsssed and plsstered sleeping poica'
Brick garage. You cannot do bet'ef'
Evening star., 1922-06-03

BEFORE BUYING
Consult WEIGH. Realtor,
-: Harry 81
18th and n. Y. ave. Main 4346
q street near n. Capitol: rooms. two
baths. cellar: two-family hat, Al condition.
Asking $3.50. Terms.
Seaton street near n. Capitol street: 6
rooms. batls, cellar; garage. Asking 1900.
Terms.
p street near Dupont Circle, II rooms. two
baths. furnace, electricity. Asking $l2, 500.
Terms
Evening star., 1922-06-03

FOR sALE-FOUR-R ROOM BUNGALOW; RUN
ming water gas. electric lights, concrete
walks: price' s3, 900; cash. $500: balance, $s5
par month j. D. CHAPMAN. Charles St.
brentwood. Ma. Telephone Hyattsville 4oi M
Evening star., 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. NEW HOUSE. SIX
rooms, reception hall and bath: all modern i'm
proyements; 75I150 IT. ground: on corner q.
C. BEAN. Ballston. Va. Call CLARENDON
nc . Cor
Evening star., 1922-06-03

ON CONN. AVE. NEAR BUREAU OF
Standards. beautiful broom house. baths,
sleeping porch, bedrooms; hardwood hoors;
metal weather strips. copper screens; deep
lot: paved alley; an IDEAL home. Price reason
abe. Tefma Early possession ~
UNION REALTY CoRPoRATioN,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
IS, 900 AT RECEPTION
FOR BISHOP MOLLOY
Three Judges Among Speak
ers in Brooklyn Function.

More than $4,000 persons filled the
Twenty-third Regiment Arm, jry last
night at the recel tion rendered to the
Right Rev. Thomas Edmund Molloy, ths
new Bishop of Brooklyn, by The Catholic
laity of that borough. A tremendous
ovation was accorded to the new Bishop
when he entered the armory accom-
panied by the reception committee
and several speakers. Many persons
stood for more than an hour waiting
TO gain admission to the reception.
Attlred in the red robes and biretta
OF his office. Bishop Molloy listened to
the greetings OF the laity OF Kings
Queens Nassau and Suffolk counties.
which were spoken by Justice William
J. Kelly of the Appellate Division. Jus
tice Leander Il. Faber of the Supreme
Court, Mayor James Il. Burns of Glen
Cove and United States Circuit Judge
Martin T. Manton. respectively.
Judge Manton referred to Bishop Mol
10y as one of the leading churchmen OF
the United States and called the new
Bishop p spokesman OF Catholicism in
America" and predicted a brilliant career
for him. A resolution expressing the
devotion. and loyalty OF the million
Catholics of Brooklyn was presented by
Joseph r. Keany. Bishop Molloy. in re-
spending to the tributes thanked every
one. including the musicians and the
policement present. for their part in the
reception, and said that the evidence Of
the loyalty Of the people of the diocese
would be an inspiration TO HIN in hts
work as Bishop. They call Brooklyn
the City of Churches Bishop Molloy
said "let us make It city Of church
goers.'"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SEES BIG BUILDING
BOOM ON HORIZON
A. S. Lukach Says Country Is
Rapidly Recovering From
Postwar Conditions.

I'VE are on the threshold of one OF
the biggest booms that this country
has ever seem according to Arthur S.
Lukach. engineer OF the George Becker
Construction Company, who will deliver
the next lecture in the Real Estate
Course at the West Side Y. NJ. c. A..
on February 2l. I'm but short time"
Mr.. Lukach says. "the building indus
try, which has up to the present Jagged
far in the rear because OF post war
conditions. will leap to tie rrcnt and
the sorely needed construction will get
under way.
"Modern building operations seem TO
have an almost universal appeal to all
classes, and to-day not single build
ing is erected in this city without its
interested street audience SO CLOSELY
is the average person connected wit
structures which house either the home
or business that general knowledge
Of this important profession is bound
to be of interest to all. and will do far
moro than tardy legislation toward
preventing the erection of unsaf
buildings"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
GULF STREAM VEERS, GIVES
SHIP A LIFT, SAYS SKIPPER
German Captain Reaches Port Six Hours Earlier Than
He Radioed Off Nantucket, and He Believes
photographic Office Will Be Interested

Every now and then an observant
skipper gets a little excited about the
unusual behavior of the Gulf Stream or
some other current that temporarily
puts n section OF the marvellous stream
out OF business. Shippers know that
the photographic Office is intensely
interested in what it officially terms
reports of unusual currents" and they
send in detailed accounts of the oceans
sccentrcities.
The Fl. o. interest in the H'O OF the
liner lanes does not mean that it takes
the same point of view as the recorder
Of the phenomena. for it says distinctly
III recent Hydro0rGpkic Balleth, that
reports of unusual currents will be
published for what they are worth"
This may be interpreted to mean that
the III. q. may take some of the most
miraculous accounts it receives with a
grain of ocean salt
The latest observer of remarkable
current events, as the ships jester
might remark, is Capt. Karl Graalfs
Of the Hamburg American liner Wuert-
,emburg. in yesterday from Hamburg
six hours earlier than he expected to
oe when he sent wireless to his agents
on Saturday while nearing Nantucket
LIghtship.
He predicted that he would get to
quarantine at noon yesterday, but along
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

came the puzzlng current right on the
westerly edge of the Gulf Stream, and
boosted him six hours. He is going to
put the problem up 10 the III. o. be-
cause, he says. he cannot venture
solution himself
Perhaps" he remarked yesterday
laughingly, "a section of the Gulf
Stream broke off or turned on it's course
and started to head for the United
States. where most of Europe seems to
be thinking of coming just now"
After meeting nothing but westerly
gales, which usually have a tendency to
speed the Gulf Stream on it's normal
course, on nearly every day of the trip,
Capt. Graalfs said he was naturally
astonished TO run into the strange cur
rent bound west that added a half knot
to his speed. He had no comment to
make to the suggestion that maybe the
Labrador Current which flows on the
inshore verge of the Gulf Stream. may
have been pushed down into the great
stream by northerly and northwesterly
gales.
The Wuerttemburg brought 1.417 bags
of parcel post, bag of mail and sew
eral sealed parcels for the new German
Embassy at Washington. 1000 canaries,
which played orchestra TO 143 steerage
passengers; 40 monkeys. 5000 para
keets and several cages OF rare tropical
birds, all consigned TO Louis Ruhe of
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
ASK BAPTIST WOMEN
TO RAISE $4,000, 900
Will Launch Campaign at
Wonamoker's To-day.

Women OK the Northern Baptist
Church, who have been assigned to the
task OF raising $4,000. 900 OF $4,000
900 fund that will be used for home and
foreign UNCONVENTIONAL work, will launch
their campaign this afternoon at a rally
to be held at wanamaker's Auditorium.
The meeting was arranged by Mrs. II.
Stanley Taylor OF Mt. Vernon. who is
che campaign director for the metropoli-
tan district.
The speakers win be Mrs Helen Bar
rott Montgomery. president of tho North
ern Baptist Convention; Mrs George
w. Coleman OF Boston, national chair
man OF the women's Continuation Cam
paign and president OF the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. and Mrs
Orrin n. Judd, New York State cam
pa ign director
The women OF New York State are
expected to raise s333. 1888 Of the So
100000 fund that will be solicited by
women throughout the country. The
campaign will continue until April so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
GET BEST FROM LIFE
is RECTOR'S ADVICE
Only a Fool Cheats Himself by
Not Enjoying Present, Says
DR.. Slattery.

Belief in Immortality is rot and ought
make the most of the present. declared
DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector OF
Grace Church. in n sermon in the Cathe-
dral of ST. John the Divine yesterday
afternoon. Whoever is not living to get
the most out of the present sis cheating
himself and is a. fool" he said.
DR.. Slattery cited the need for modesty
as the first reason why knowledge con-
cerning the future had been withheld
from human understanding.
I'VE have one great principle" he
continued. ''It is that while we may
know much about the present life we
know nothing of any other. This life
has boundaries of time and space, of
color and sound. The present is an
existence of three dimensions, yet maybe
when we pass the border of this life
We shall live in a land where there
are four dimensions or twenty dimcn-
sions. I ask you to open you< i'm
aginatio. and see how little is our life
here
''Thoseawho are living in one condi-
tion cannot understand those in a.
higher position. Even ie we were told
about that life hereafter it is certain
that we would not be able to under
stand one syllable about it, because
that life is higher and greater than
the present. as the life of the parent
is to that of the child
Asa second point he declared that
knowledge of the future might prevent
getting all from the present life that
was intended and here he urged that
n n q rva ha nf IA
ent. Pack it full of love; pack it full
of sacrifice; pack it full of accom-
plishment," he urged. His remaining
point was that need for trust and
faith had been made part of the pres
ent life.
Men are constantly complaining
about the clear ways of Cod" he said
in his introduction. Before men COM
plain they should try to find the mean
ing of the things in which they find
distress and discomfort. Men complain
because of sin in the world Why they
ask. could not God have made the
world without sin?' The answer is
freedom. There is no real freedom
unless inan has the chance to choose
or reject. Rejection of God means sin.
Men ask why there is pain. The
answer is law. Pain is the result of
broken law. 1t may be that law was
broken by an ancestor. by an official
of the State. by the engineer of a rail-
way train, or by one of million others
than YOU.
As a second point he declared that
not man have been told that this transit
ton is not the horrible black thing
called death. We know now that it
Is glorious entrance to another life,
but we have the question, why does
not God tell us Of the life hereafter?
Why is 1t we must take everything OH
faith? j answer with the words of
our Lord Jesus Christ that of the day
and the hour knoweth no man, not
even the Son. but the Father"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Hugo Geisheimer. Jr., has purchased
the vacant plot. 25x169. at 106 Brill street
from John *. Macdonald of this city
through Louis Schlesnger, Inc. The
same brokers leased the three story
building at 10 Market street for tho
Union Building Company to Pete
Christopouos. Katherine Hill has pur,
chased through the same brokers the
two family dwelling. on plot 60x160, at
IA and 16 Ridgewood avenue, from AL
bert G. Atlass.
Samuel Rehr has purchased the plot.
3Sx112, at the northwest corner Of
wolcot. Terrace and Nye avenue from
Robert NJ. Carrick. The buyer will build
two family house. Feist & Feist were
the brokers.
The same brokers leased floor In
the southeast corner of Washington and
Market streets to "A. l.. Rosensweig for
mems wearing apparel store. They
also leased a store in 255 Broad street
to Louis and J. II. Diamond of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

l.. y. Nicholson & Co. sold at Ruth
erford and Lyndhurst, \. j.. to Edward
J. Champlin a house on Post avenue to
Eugene Winburry a house with garage
on Park avenue: TO Charles III. ]. Ker-
ridge a house on Park avenue. and TO S.
Schmidt a house on Post avenue.
Fish & Marvin sold for an out OF
town client plot on the southwest cor
ner of Van Cortlandt Park and Park
Fill avenues, Park Hill. Yonkers, to
Louis Johnson. a builder. The plot has
a frontage of 100 feet on Park Hill
avenue. The purchaser intends to erect
residence. The same brokers sold for
Robert Linton a plot 46 X 110 on the
southeast corner of Daley and Franklin
avenues in the Ludlow section of Yon-
isers to Mrs. e. j. Connolly, who will
erect a residence.
II. Goldschmidt sold for Mrs. Gladys
Thai Silk a three story dwelling and
double garage 2S0X160. OH the corner
of Neptune avenue and Brewers Point
road. Woodmere, l.. l., to Arthur Ritz
master.