davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-02
. FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
. GREAT. OPPORTUNITY.

GREAT. OPPORTUNITY.
garage. English colonial dweliins< under con
wo SOcks one SSct Conn
three -fourths gross cost lot and builders con.
bargain. Call evenings or Sunday iasO
Kenyon NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
One of the most attractive
homes located on this popular
street. In section of rising
values. House has 8 rooms and
2 baths. hot-water heat, elec-
tricity and nice garage. Has
finest shing1e construction and is
situated on lot 6oxIoo. Price,
$4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. Ave. Phi. Main 2424.
John T. Meany, Pres.
$8, 5OO-$1 900 cash, SIS per mo.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR sHEPHEHD.
Large. 20ft front. 7-r. and b. colonial boz
beautiful outlook front and rear: excellent con-
dition; 10th st. bus line; one block from
schools. churches, new market. moving pic
ALBERT R. CALDER,
". 8973: woodward bldg. n. 430e
CRITTENDEN ST.
West of 14th-Beautiful home of seven
rooms and two baths: Navy officer ordered
away. must sell Immediately. Hot water heat,
electricity. oak floors. metal weatheratripped.
awnings, screens. built-in refrigerator;
breakfast porch. sleeping porch: four tons Of
coal and two cords Of wood in cellar. Price
reduced for quick sale. Immediate possession.
18th ST.
Just of Maryland ave. northeast-Semi de
tached home Of six rooms and bath. Price.
$4.So0.
18th ST. NV.
Just above Massachusetts, ave.-S rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electricity; oak floors;
open freplaces: front and back porches; i'm
mediate possession. Reasonable price and
terms.
WIN. P. NORMOYLE,
$40 St. NV.
s6.5OO-sth ST. NV. NEAR CARNEGIE
Library two-sfory brick dwelling with seven
rooms and bathroom. Substantial cash pay
ment require,
wM. P NORMOYLE,
.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

DOWNTOWN-EYE ST.
Near government departments and within
walking distance of shopping district. home
Of brick construction. pre-war built; rooms;
cellar; a heating plant that gives perfect sat
isfaction. Electric lights and gas: space for
garage. At present three rooms rented
for S110 month. Tenants will remain with
purchaser If desired.
Price. ST., 500. Small cash payment. Bal
ance monthly. 1861
NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
An S-room house. situated on lot 2Ox1OO:
ba tn; hot-water heat, electric lights: front
and rear porches; sleeping porch: hardwood
floors and trim; screens and awnings; space
for garage; paved alley; possession can be
given.
MORRIS CAFRIT,
Evening star., 1922-09-02

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Near 18th and Columbia rd rooms, tile
bath; hot-water heat. electric lights, gas:
front and rear porches; sleeping porch; hard
wood floors and trim and screened throughout.
The attractive feature OF this residence IL
garage.
Price. s115oo. 5000 cash. Balance in
monthly payments. l46-1
MT. PLEASANT.
Near the Connecticut ave. line and 14th
st. car line. q rooms. complete tile baths;
hot-water heat, electric lights; on lot 20xl05.
Front porch covered; rear porch and inclosed
sleeping porch; hardwood floors; screens:
laundry: built-in garage; paved alley. Brick
Price, SIC, $50. Small cash payment. 1881
COMPANY, INC.
Main 6Iz.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

NEW HOMES.
CORNER HOUSES, $780,
INSIDE HOUSES. $3.50.
4005-4017 4th st. Petworth. One block
west Of Soldiers Home grounds.
Pretty tapestry brick homes just completed.
Colonial style. rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo.
u inch clear oak flooring French doors lead
from attractive dining room to breakfast
porch. Sleeping porch. Room for double ga
rage.
81, 900 CASH.
Reasonable monthly payments
Open and lighted 3-9 pm. Sales represent
ative on premises.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
914 New York ave. Fr 6918
Evening star., 1922-09-02
petwOrfh

PetWorth.
Semi-detached brick. 8 rooms and baths:
all modern improvements; oak floors through
out; large lot. 2car garage: prompt possession;
price for quick sale, 50. $50: 81 800 cash.
W. C. DUVALL.
Woodward bldg. Franklin 5495.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BARGAIN,

broom modern bungalow, $500; $500 cash;
terms Another lot 5Sx2OO. S.. $50; $50 cash;
terms. 6-room house; gas, bath. electricity;
close to trolley; for quick sale. $500; S7Oo
cash: terms.
ea H. c. MAYNOR,
ags. 1916 S3rd st.
NJ Rainier Nd. Phone Hyattsville 393- wv.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

NEW HoMEs-5E TO .5s1 KENNEDY ST. NV.

%yoSU
$1,000 Cash. $3.50 Per Month"; Including All Interest.
Six well proportioned rooms; hot-water heat electric
lights stationary laundry trays; colonial 'front.' hardwood
floors snch thick spacious closets; house supported by
steel beams; window sashes supported by STEEL silver
finished electric fixtures side wall electric fixtures very
unusual panel effect in the living 7S-I
Open Daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1922-09-02

APetWorth.
Detached home. lot 5Ox15O to alley: 8 rooms
and BATH hot water heat. electricity. large
porch front and sleeping porches: desirable To-
cation; price, 50, $50; terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

BROOM HOUSE.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.
Price, $6,85o.
Two-story ay-window brick house. with tile
bath, concrete cellar. furnace heat. electric
lights. and garage.
This nice house is In excellent condition.
and Is beautifully located southeast. facing q
well-kept government park.
The Terms are 81 900 Cash and $50 Monthly.
East Washington Realty Co.
Lincoln 1855. TO stn st. ne.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
INSPECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
371S LIVINGSTON ST.
SIGN ON PROPERTY.
Beautiful new home, vacant and ready to
occupy reduced in price by out-of-town
owner who must sell. large rooms, two
tiled baths. h.-w.h.. gas and electricity; large
shaded lot; 9 squares to school: half square
Of Connecticut ave-, In fashionable section;
price only $14,5O0; will arrange the terms
A. w. NYCE,
Exclusive Agent.
Continental Trust bldg. FIR. 577s.
VACANT.
1249 31st ct. NV.
Bay window brick dwelling; six rooms bath,
hot-water heat electric lights. Apply 122s
Wisconsin ave. West SO. or AT 10Th ST. 1 ne.
Lincoln 1885. 50
Evening star., 1922-09-02

BARGAlN-$7,35o.
FROM OWNER AND BUILDER.
Petworth-Beautiful colonial design homes.
Front porch. 8 rooms, bath, large breakfast
and sleeping porch: h.-w.h.. elec.; hardwood
floors; mahogany and white trim. 81 .000 cash.
Terms arranged. Act quick. Address Box
DETACHED GROOM BRICK
home with side yard ;, desirable
|neighborhood; $6,5oo. H. w.
EOFFUTT, Wisconsin ave. and
N st. Phone West 200.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

FACING GARFIELD Park: T-ROOM BRICK;
4 bedrooms. paper and paint: electric
lights; garage; quiet. refined neighborhood;
close in; fine for children; price. $1,000;
terms. Call Col. 102G3 Address Box 191-R.
Star ofiica
Evening star., 1922-09-02
FOR SALE=HOUSES.

EYE ST. S.W.-6-ROoM. BATH, BAY-WlN-
dow brick; garage: price. $3.50. Sg-ssS
eth st. s.w.: Groom brick: gas and water;
good front and back yards; $3.50: $500 cash.
balance monthly.
9Th ST., near St. Domin.c's Church. 8 rooms.
bath: deep yard 10 alley; price only $500;
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

monetary gifts made the building
Z Iossible. There will be ssrvices of
q different character each day. Rev.
erend Hil' and Reverend Sanders,
who arrived Wednesday, will re-
main for a series OF public meet.
ings, and later women superinten-
dents OF sb Isl rescue homes main
tanned In Ciher cities by the Mis-
sion OF Redeeming Love associa.
ton, Mrs. L. A. Newbe;ry OF 81.
Louis. Mrs Anna witteman Of Okla
home Ci.y. and Mrs. Pearl Holmes
OF Wichita, Kan. will be here 10
tell OF their work. At the Monday
evening meeting James Fautz OF Ca
toosa will give a testimonial on di.
vine healins and George Nye OF
Sand Springs on redemption from
addition to drugs.
The sec, nd floor of the mission
building Is now almost completely
furnished. mostly by contributions
from loca, merchants and individ'
tails. IL was nine years ago that the
mission opened It's work In Tulsa In
an unpreter tious manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
TULSA MISSION
TO OPEN TODAY
Tulsa Public Invited to
Services Commencing
at $3.50 a. m.

This Is opening day for the new
building of the Tulsa Mission OF
Redceming Love at 107h South
Boston.
Opening day will commence quite
early, indeed, with a prayer service
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
in the upstairs auditorium. A praise
service will follow at 1890 oblock
In the morning. a street service Mt
1890 In the evening and a public
meeting lr the auditorium at 8
o'clock. Rev. T. o. Hill OF Univer-
sity Park, Iowa. will conduct the
street meeting and Rev. q, W. SAN
ders OF Marcllene, Mo-, the indoor
meeting.
The Tulsa public In invited 30 at
tend any on all OF the opening serv-
ices this week and next or to visit
the building and inspect II In It's
entirety. Printed invitations have
been dispato he'd to all those who by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

In consequence, current consumption
needs are stimulating further pro-
duction.
business improvement. however,
romains spotty. Moreover, produc-
1.-Two capacity In many lines In com
sidcrabiy In excess OF consumption
rcuuiremonta. Necessa rily such n
condition will be disturbing factors
for some time to come. There In
clearly foreshadowod a poriOd OF in
tense competition, domestic ana In
ternationnl. The recent Instance OF
competitive downward revisionH OF
certain ocean passenger rates In n
case In point. corresponding compo-
iition for survival by domestic units
Ia inevitable.
The fenr Voiced from time TO time
In ono or BnothQJ quarter, that our
huge gold reserves and the remark -
ably strong position OF the federal
reserve banks will lead TO period
OF "sccondary inflation," has been
intensified by the recent trend OF the
stock markets. Nevertheless. there
IN ground for confidence that the
federal reserve board viii direct its
activity IN such n manner ns to dis
courage undue speculation In com-
Nfl'IblIN IIlNA hflNs iNiN iblllAN'HN' ~
especially fortified iy the Indication
of purpose on the part OF the board
to follow a policy Of maintaining re-
serve bnnk discount rates above the
market
Sees Prosperity.
with established Improvement owl
dent IN go many phases OF tho eco
monte situation, II appears that. de-
spite the weak spots which remain.
this country In ready to proceed
Rrndually toward general prosper
lty. The situation abroad. however.
~ not as favorable on the whole az
II Ia here, and In our national econ
omy we arc 40 intimately related 10
tho remainder OF tho world that ro-
sumption OF fully normal business
activity in the United Statee will
necessarily be moro or less retarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
MUSIC MEETING KEYNOTE
Five Young Women Play and Sing
Ia the Applause of tO.OucrntIyeT


To the Applause Of to.OpcratIvcs.
Music was tho keynote OF Wednes-
days meeting OF the Co.Operativo
club at Ed Woods cafe, thanks to
tho efforts Of Walter Perry. pianb
instructor, and member OF the club
Five young women. three OF them
students OF Mr.. Perry. played and
sang To the applause OF the Coop
orators.
Miss Janice Snldcr, Miss Kathrine
Burnett and Miss Anna Mae Han
rendered piano numbers, whfe Mis-
OnH de Shane sang, and Niles Ethel
Roop gave a violin solo.
II was ono OF the first progrn ms
that an individual member HAD got
ten up and carried out. President
Nalicnn Hiddlson and Secretary G..
w. Davis nre interesting other mem-
bcrs m doing tho same.
~ Il. Elbcl. director Mt the Y. NJ.
e.. A, won tho attendance prize, u
gold pin. lie was also elected to
provide the prize for next week s
Injecting.
President Biddison and Secretary
Davis. with other members who ex-
pcct 10 attend the National Coop
erativo convention In Kanaas City
next week will leave Tulsa Saturday
In automobiles for that gathering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

by adverse conditions In other coun-
tries. Nevertheless. the improved In
dustrial and commercial position OF
n number OF other countries. and the
sustained appreciation In the ex-
change value OF the principal Euro
pean currencios. points to an In
cronsing ability abroad 20 purchase
American products, with corres-
pondlng advantage TO American busi-
ness In general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Tulsa ROfdrfans OFF
To California Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Hough and II. o.
Larson leave today Thursday for
Los Angeles TO attend tbe ihtorna-
tlonal koiarian convention and
bathe IN the placid waters OF the
Pacific. The men foIks Of tho party
nre delegates, The, other two dele.
gates of the five accredited to Tulsa
-. w Woodford and Newt
Grnham--icft some days ago. Wood .
tord to dt.ve through by nutomo-
bile with Frank uavcr. and Graham
with Mrs. Graham to also attend tho
realtors convention In San Fran.
cisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

debts on condition that the o,ho,
powers consent to cancel dsh,,
owing to them. Premier IinvS
George stated In the house OF yu co,ni
mons this afternoon. "But Grea,
Britain cannot cancel the war deh,s
owing to her unless other natiobs
remit their war debts" the minis,
ter said '"'s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Great Britain Ready
For Debt Negotiation

LONDON. May 3i.-Great Britain
Ia ready to enter at once into nego-
tiations for cancellation Of war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

English designers claim to have
built the llghtest alrplane engine
weighing only COS pounds but de-
welcoming AbO horsepowcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Missing Woman Pound Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3i.-Tho
body OF n woman though to be Mrs.
Mlllie Constance. ~, Germantown.
lwna found In a telephone manhole
today. near her former home. Mrs.
ngo. Her husband dIsappeared
shortly after his wife was reported
misalng The body was head down
In the mhnhole, having been appar-
emily thrown In With some force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Hailed as one Of the years finest
photoplays is '"rorable David"
which comes for three-days stay
at the Orpheum Theater, starting
today, Richard Barthelmess, tho
popular young star, appears In the
role OF "'rorab!o David" the story
OF which was adapted from Satur'
day Evening Post story by Joseph
Hergesheimer. on the bill with
"rol'able David" Is BE Reason
able" y Mack Sennett comedy.
--(Adyertisemenb
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

to be making up for natures de-
fault OF last year.
Continued low temperatures and
occasional sleet storms are pleasing
farmers, who say the longer the
buds are kept dormant the better
the chance OF escaping another dis
astrous bout with killing frosts. At
this date last year many OF the
peach trees were bursting into bios
som, prematurely developed by
warm weather in January. The buds
this year are still tight. There are
no signs Of flowing sap, and growers
are hopeful that the blossomins
period will be delayed until April
Another advantage of late blossom
ing is the presence then of more
bees and other insects to pollenize
the blossoms.
Growers realize that a big crop
will be OF little benefit unless It car
be prohtably sold. As result more
attention is being given to market
ing systems than ever before in the
history OF the Delaware frui
Industry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
If Stomach is
Out of Order
-'-''DiapepSin'


Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Dlapepsln. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief This harmless Rntacid helps
digest anything you eat and over
comes sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach in FIVE minutes. II your
meals don't NJ comfortably, or what
you eat lies like lump OF lead in
your stomach. or II you have heart
burn. that is a sign OF indigestion.
Get from your druggist a sixty-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. There
will be no, sour risings. no belchlng
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no gas or heartburn, no fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. no
nausea, headache or intestinal grip
ing Prove to yourself In ive min
utes that your stomach Is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear OF discomfort or indi.
| gostion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BIG PEACH CROP
LOOMS IN STATE
Trees, Showing Many Buds
Indicate Banner Year for
Growers
WEATHER STILE
is MAIN FACTOR

with mild but not too warm
weather during the next four weeks,
all present orchard signs indicate
that Delaware fruit growers next
summer will harvest the biggest
peach crop on record. Fifteen peach
buds to foot OF twig As said to be
tho average set in well-kept or
chards. which means the crop may
be so heavy that growers will have
to thin It out to get the best results.
The fruit trees have benefited from
the failure OF the crop last year
following the killing OF the buds by
spring frosts. All the energy which
otherwise would have gone into the
fruit has been put into vigorous
tree growth and an unusually heavy
production OF fruit buds. The peach
trees especially. growers say. seem
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
4 MONTHS FOR
BOOTLEG king"
Townsend Farmer, Tool of
Pusey, Gets Off With
Fine of 500
CAUGHT LATTER
WITH "MOONSHINE'

Roy d. Pusey. 527 East Seventh
street. dubbed by the Federal proLi-
bition agents the king OF bootleg
gers" today began a term OF four
months IN the workhouse. with his
so-caiied tool" or "dupe." William
c. Townsend. farmer living near
Milford, Pusey waived formaiity OF
further hearings and indictment and
pleaded guilty in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon.
After hearing pleas in behalf OF
the two men, Judge Morris inn
posed the four months sentence on
Pusey. adding fine OF 81, and fined
Townsend 500, which was paid by
friends. Townsend was at once dis
charged from custody Pusey was
taken 70 the workkouse.
The two men were arrested Fri
day night by Federal agents in a
raid extending from this city to Mil
ford Pusey was arrested In this city
while making deliveries OF twenty
gallons OF mustang moonshine"
rested while operating three stills
and caring for eleven barrels OF
mech stored in the cellar OF his
home about two and one half miles
from Milford. on the road 10 Har-
rington.
J. Hall Anderson. OF Dover, acted
as attorney for Pusey, who pleaded
guilty TO the three counts entered
by District Attorney jams H.
Hughes against him. The three
counts were for manufacture. trans
portation and sale OF Intoxicating
liquor.
The Imprisonment sentence was
imposed on the first and third
counts, and the fine on the second
count This was done because tts
law provides only fine for trans.
portation Of liquor. Mr.. Anderson
Pusey's attorney. made a plea in be-
half OF his clients wife and two
small children. in response to which
the court made the fine only 81.
Townsend had no counsel bu
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Hughes spok'
in his behalf. He pleaded guilt,
to the two counts entered agains
him. covering the manufacture o
4 Intoxicating liquor and the posses
sion OF property designed for tn
manufacture OF liquor Pusey ad
mitted having induced Townsend q
enter the project. and said he wa
paid merely celler rent and a smal
wage for caring for the stills q
Puseys absence.
BY order OF Judge Morris. the II
quor confiscated when Pusey's ma
chine was taken Friday night wa
emptied into a sewer and the con
tainers destroyed.
Some question arose over the dis
posAl Of tho Ford sedan, which wa
shown to be the property OF Mr.
Pusey. and the decision regardln
Its forfeiture was reserved until fur
ther Information can be presente
proving that she was party to tn
scheme.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that is TO dissolve #, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid ar
Won from any drug store Cthis is all
you win need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF your
dandrum will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace OF II, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find, too. that all Itching and
digging OF the scalp win stop instantly
and your hair viii be huffy. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft and look and fee
a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II Is Inexpensive and four ounces
is all you will need. This simple rem
| edy has never been known to fail
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

There are 10000 railway workers
in India.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

timore and Elkton, Mrs. Eloise w
Ash will this week reopen her home.
Holly Hail." south of town.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GIVE TALKS AT
FACULTY CLUB
Two State Directors Explain
Vocational Education
Work Being Done
MR.. DENNIS ALSO
SHOWS SLIDES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 7.-Members
OF the faculty Of Of Delaware Col
lege, University Of Delaware heard
two interesting addresses last night
on Vocational Education" The
speakers were; L. II. Dennis, State
director OF Vocational Education for
Pennsylvania. and n. w Helm. State
director for Delaware. DR.. Dennis
illustrated his talk with slides show
ing some work that is being done
in the schools of Pennsylvania in
this line, which is almost Identical
TO the work being done in this State
Both speakers explained definitely
just what was being done in this line
and the purpose, as there seems Ia
be a misunderstanding in many
quarters on the subject.
Mr.. Dennis, who has been IN
charge OF the work in Pennsylvania
practically ever since Il was started
said that vocation education is a
pacific attempt to train an individua
for some pacific thing. He explained
that Il does not interfer with genera
education, but IA a supplement t,
| general education. The work II
| Pennsylvania is divided into foul
groupes, agricultural education
home economies, industrial educa
tion and continuation schools.
Mr.. Dennis said the work Is no
entirely with school children an,
that some OF the best work is will
groups, who have left school an,
return for this work. In Pennsyl
vania 1000 are enrolled in eveninl
industrial schools.
The speaker said the vocatlona
education movement has resulted fl
keeping many in the high school
for four wears, who otherwise wouli
have left. as II has gotten them in
terested in something.