davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01

from 35o1-r7 Georgia avenue; value,
100000.
W. F. Sullivan. to erect dwelling at
56AS 21th street; value. S13.35o.
V. l.. Vaughn. to move house from
39a0 TO 3902 Grant road: cost, s1.500.
w Z. Mower. to remodel 5l1-5l3 II
street southwest; value. $4,000.
II Il Harding. to erect dwelling at
1n6 Upsal street southeast; value.
S225o.
l.. Gessen. to erect dwelling al 246
1st street southwest; value. $500.
" ]. Collins. to huild addition at
270S New Hampshire avenue; value.
s27.05N.
W. c. Carter. to erect building at
S113 South Dakota avenue; value,
SIS. 500
Woodward & Lothrop, to repair
1909 G. street and erect mezzanine
floor; value. 10000.
James y. Bailey, to erect dwelling
at 1922 Mckinley street; value,
Sl3 900.
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, to
build at 141S Gales street northeast
value Si500.
]. E. Welch. to build dwelling at
500 Gallatin place; value. $4,000.
d l.. Smith. to build dwelling at
6129 I'd street; value. $3,515.
II. Duehring. to build dwelling at
1701 25th street southeast; value.
$4,000.
Apostolic Mission House. to install
motor at said house; $1,000.
L. r. Armentrout. to build dwell
ing at 55OS 14th street: value, $1,000.
]. F. Craven, to build dwelling at
43d place and Murdock Mill road;
value. $4,000.
s. T. Poll. to repair theater, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue value, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SEVEN HOUSES SOLD.
Modern Residences Change Hands
During Week.

Seven residential properties were
sold this week through the Office of
Boss & Phelps.
house at 1910 Varnum street
northwest. just completed by w. G..
Irwin. was sold to Linus A Sandberg.
This Is two-story and attic eight
room. box-type, colonial house. hav-
Ing hot-water heat. electric lights,
oak floors. large front porch and two
story rear porches.
A house at sal Ingraham street was
sold to c. McCloskey. This is one
OF row of houses just completed by
Wall1ngford Connors. 1t contains
six rooms and bath. is heated with
hot water, and has a fireproof garage.
A northeast property belonging to
the estate of James A. Moore was
purchased by Francis Leonard This
house contains six rooms and bath.
with modern improvements 1t will
be held for investment purposes
Maj. Leonard S. Doten sold his
home at 1714 Euclid street northwest
to- Elizabeth o. Steinbrucker This
house. built by Boss & Phelps about
ten years ago, is of colonial type,
having six rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. electric lights and front and
rear porches.
Julia H. Chalmers bought a resi-
dence property at 1747 18th sire ct
northwest. owned by Elizabeth B.
Saum. This is a three story brick
house. having ten rooms. two baths,
hot-water heat. electric lights and
other improvements
A suburban property at 4111 Fes-
senden street northwest, owned by
Elsie H. Shepard, was purchased by
J. X. ,McArtor. This is a detached
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Massachusetts, looms last year pro-
duced woolens enough to make a
blanket one mile long and thirty
seven miles wide.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ALTON FARM IS SOLD;
1856 ACRES IN ESTATE
Home of Late Crosby S. Noyes In
Montgomery County Bought by
T. E. FARRELL and J. W. O'Boyle.

Alton Farm" home Of the late Crosby
s. Noyes. situated between Silver Spring
and Woodside. in Montgomery county
Nd. has been purchased by Thomas E
FARRELL and ]. Walter O'Boyle. 1t was
announced today. The consideration
was not stated.
The estate comprises 1855 acres. tri-
angular in shape, with extensive front
ages on the Brookville pike and the Coles.
willie and Ashton turnpike. The property
extends from Silver Spring along the
Brookville pike to the Woodside Epis-
copal Church.
The residence is structure Of some
twenty rooms. with a wide porch. 1t is
a frame building, Of two stories and
attic. The grounds have been carefully
Handicapped and are enhanced by large
shade trees and shrubbery. Features
include a tennis court, bowling alley,
greenhouses. kennels and stable. etc
springfield stream winds through the
grounds.
The new purchasers have not an
nounced their plans regarding the future
development Of the property, but In
dicated that statement in this con-
nection would be issued shortly.
Negotiations for the transaction were
handled through the Office Of Thomas E
farrell.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FARRAGUT APARTMENTS
TO BE REMODELED
New Owners Plan to Convert 18th
Street Structure Into Office
Building.

With the announcement today OF
the sale of the pioneer Farragut
apartment house. 800 17th street. cor.
ner of street, to Francis H. Duehay
its builder, came the disclosure tina,
Mr.. Duehay plans to remodel the
seven-story structure into a modern
office building.
The property was purchased about
eighteen years ago from Mr.. Duehay
by the estate Of James D. Oliver OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and has been held by
this estate since that time. A con-
sideration of $45o,0o0 was named In
the deed. The transaction was han
died through the office of Randall H
Hagner & Co.
The building is of fireproof con-
struction. 1t has frontage on 18th
street of 120 feet and on I street of rs
feet There are approximately sew
enty apartments in the building.
Stores will be installed on the ground
floor, with offices above.
The Farragut is the latest residen-
tial property in this vicinity to be en-
quilted in the tide OF business. which
Is seeking an outlet in this direction
erty along H. 1 and X streets. from
14th street to Connecticut avenue,
formerly was almost exclusively resi-
Dental in character, but with the
past few years the entire appearance
Of the section has changed.
The old residences, which formerly
housed some Of the city's pioneer citi-
zens, have either been completely
razed to make way for Office build
ings, stores. hotels. etc. or they have
been extensively remodeled into busi-
ness structures. For example, the old
Warder home, at 18th and K streets
Is soon to be displaced by a ten-story
hotel; the Corcoran residence, at Con-
necticut avenue and H street. has
been torn down by contractors en-
gagged to erect the new homo OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and many less historical houses have
fallen before the onslaught Of in
vestors.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

The weaving of cotton. one Of the
chief industries of Korea, is mostly
carried on by the country women at
home.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Wasngtons Growth Reflected Building New
MANY SALES REPORTED
BY SHANNON & LUCHS
Several Residences Purchased on
Jefferson and Kennedy
Streets.

Numerous property sales, including
many residential transactions. were
reported this week by the office of
Shannon & Luchs.
Charles A. Phillips purchased prem
ises 134S Jefferson street, one of the
recently completed Shannon g. Luchs
bungalows. The house contains
seven rooms and two baths and is
detached.
Preston S. Millard of Charleston
w. Va. disposed of the brick bunga-
low at 1920 Farragut street.
James H. Stone purchased one of
the new bungalows in the English
Village. Bradley Hills, Md. from
Gerson Nordlinger. He will occuply
James J. Laughlin purchased the
siN-room -and-bath bungalow at
1915 Hamilton street northwest.
Representative James c. Cantrill of
Kentucky sold his local residence at
1909 Kenyon street to an out-of-town
business man whose name was with
held.
J. Herbert Hoge purchased prem
ises 1852 jefferson street, one of the
latest of the Shannon & Luchs bung
allows.
Capt. George H. Zaunter, L. S A,
purchased the home at 2l0 East In
derwood street, Chevy Chase, Md.
from George S. Demuth and will oc-
cupy the residence.
The three-Story dwelling at 2415
18th street northwest was purchased
by Eugene Schwab and Joseph Lang,
local merchants. from Alice n. Lee.
They Will remodel for business pur-
poses.
Almira Wiseman purchased the
property at 326 W street northwest
from NJ Rea Shafer and will hold the
property for investment purposes.
William f.. Yost purchased premises
1855 jefferson street. bungalow
built by Shannon & Luchs.
The residence at 63l4 Delaware
street, Chevy Chase, Md. was pur-
chased from Errett Wallace by DR..
Eugene L. Beech who will use the
property for residential purposes.
Louise q. Darby purchased the
home at 1905 Buchanan street re-
Gently built and occupied by William
l.. Yost.
Another shannon & Luchs bunga-
low, 1895 jefferson street, was sold
to Miss Anna T. Gundersheimer.
Lance s Anderson purchased the
home at S6l2 Morrison street, Chevy
Chase, from J. w kienle, and will
occupy the property.
Hugo Herfurth. jr.. of Alexandria.
Va, purchas scd tract of unimproved
property in Rosemont, Va, from
stephen EaIch. and Will improve it
with several homes.
W. !. Rirkcnhead purchased prop
erty at 1858 Kennedy street north
west. one Of a group of six-room and
bath BUNGALOWS recently completed
by Shannon & Luchs.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
APPEARANCE MINOR.
FACTOR IN BUILDING.
Hoggson Ranks Arrange
ment and Cost First in
Seven Requisites.

Appearance of a building is one of
the seven factors to be considered in
construction operation, according tn
Noble Foster Hoggson, member of
'he Associated Contractors of Amer
ica' whose analyses of building prof.
Gets have been quoted recently.
Of the seven factors-cost, arrange
ment. appearance. decoration. sta
bility, speed in construction and serv-
ice to owner-appearance Mr.. Hoee-
son points out, is too often given first
place In the public's consideration.
While 1t is one of the three most inn
portant factors. appearance should
rangement"
Since every proposed structure
must be regarded first. last and al
ways as fundamentally financial
Investment, its success as such will
rest primarily upon its cost in reIa-
tlon to Its service to its occupants. or.
In other words. it's Arrangement" he
asserts
nevertheless, with these two ele-
ments adequately studied and pro-
vloed Tor. the question of appearance
becomes at once next in Importance.
Best Architects Specialists.
Ihere are many classes of build
lngs and many periods and types of
! arcnltects. Few, if any. architects
ments Of all classes of buildings:
lew. II any: are masters of the com
plete architectural art. The hes,
arcnltects are usually specialists In
the class of buildings upon which
they work, and frequently in the
per!oos or design they employ The
pest buildings are. as a rule, the work
or such specialists
l. farticularly is this true in the Gaze
OF pank buildings or other CONNER
cial structures which must be de-
signed TO accommodate a highly or
ganized business
II building is so designed that IT
soon becomes old fashioned. or IL n be
! ifeakish so that ii loses caste when its
noveity wears of. 1t will not be a per
| manently good investment.
Investment Phases,
TO impart to building the most ad-
Vantageous qualities in design calls for
architectural talent Of high order; ii also
, requires knowledge of the investment
phase OF building. Therefore, in a build
ing operation the only way by which the
owner can be sure. in advance, that the
building when delivered will be correct
is to be sure that the architectural de-
signs are prepared by those who know
intimately the class Of building in ques-
ton. both from the standpoint of de-
| sign and the practical side Of it's can
struction. In every city there are build
ings which as investments are losing
proposition, because they were de-
! signed without due regard to their
location, purpose and the effects of
time.
Appearance. therefore. is not the
simple question Of creating design
which the owner will like. but Of ar
irving at this result with due regard to
all the other factors which affect the
investment value and commercial life
of building"
Evening star., 1922-07-01

justice or reparation to the end that
satisfactory adjustment resulted.
BY reason of the boards activities
in establishing and maintaining ethi-
cal practices. among it's members. pub
lie confidence in real estate dealings
has increased. This. together with
the work Of the board in assisting
the public in adjusting irregular prac-
ttces by untrustworthy brokers. has
received the support of the local
press as well as other local civic or
ganizations.
The local papers invariably give
publicity to the boards activities and
this Is assurance of the fact that they
are in sympathy with the civic work
the board is performing. the report
concluded.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOUR STORES PLANNED
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Structures at 4th Street and
Rhode Island Avenue to Have
Apartments Above.

Construction Of four stores. with
apartments above. on a tract Of land
at the southeast corner Of 4th street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
will begin shortly, 1t was announced
today by the Topper Construction
Company. which will erect the struc-
lures for the owners, Shapiro &
Greenberg.
The cost Of the improvements and
land will total about $65.000. 1t is
stated. All the buildings will be mod
ern in type. of brick construction.
with limestone trimmings. SpeciH
entrance to the apartments will be
provided on the Rhode Island avenue
side
Evening star., 1922-07-01

house Of frame construction. having
seven rooms and bath and all modern
improvements. 1t is situated on a lot
about 200 feet deep.
A house at 2514 Hall place north
west was sold to Frank L Houser
This is one of a square Of houses built
several years ago by L. e. Breunin-
ger. 1t has six rooms and bath, in
laid floors and hot-water heat.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
new COLONY ON BAY.
Land at Deep Cove Divided Int
House Lots.

Opening of another bay summer cot
tage colony. Deep Cove. about thirty
four miles from Washington. was an
nounced today by Philip G. Anieck.
The resort comprises ffty-eight
acres. which will be subdivided into
$50 lots. Roadways will be cut
through and a public dock will be
constructed. Attractions will include
a public park, a base ball diamond.
tennis courts, croQuet grounds, salt
water fishing, grabbing and boating.
Three springs are on the property
Four houses already have been
erected The colony is reached by
way of Marlboro. turning right at the
teahouse ten miles beyond the county
seat Signs point the way from that
point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backache or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Too much meat may form uric acid
which excites and overworks the kid
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Big meat eaters can flush
the kidneys occasionally TO relieve them
like they relieve the bowels, removing
all the acids. waste and poison, else
they may feel a dun misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad they have rheumatic
twnges The urine Is cloudy, full or
sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging one to get up two or
three times during the night.
To help ncurallze these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys may then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. The famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
ON juice, combined with litha, and has
been used for generations TO help clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is in
expensive harmless and makes a de-
lightful cffervesccnt lithia water drink
which millions of men and women take
low and then to help prevent serious
kidney and bladder disorders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
GOOD ROAD CLUB
READY FOR WORK
Membership Drive for Work
and Pledges Will Be Started
BY Newly Elected
Officers, Said.

At the meeting of the Good Roads as
soclation of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday afternoon permanent organiza-
tiou was perfected and officers elected
to serve for the first year.
G.. A. Ramsey was named presider~
j. Z. Hamilton, vice president; Roy
Shores, secretary; John Easley, treas
urer, +. j. Mcnamara, assistant secre
tary and two members. Officers and
two members will constitute the gov
erning board of the association.
A membership drive will be started
within n short time when "work pledg
es" will be signed up for both mer
and women. Men will be asked Il
pledge so many days work, while tn,
women will be asked to assist in serv
ing meals when the men are called
out for their bit OF work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
NEWLY ELECTED
OFFICERS MAKE
PLANS FOR YEAR
Little Change Will Be Made
at Courthouse: Commits
Sioners and Superin-
tendent Get Ready.

As the year draws to q close, the
newly elected county and district off
cials are preparing to take over office
to which they were elected at the re-
cent election, and are laying plans ac'
cordingly.
There will be Gerry little change at
the court house, after all. There will
be two new commissioners, and new
county superintendent of schools. With
these changes the old set Of officers
still remain on the job.
The new commissioners will not take
office until July first, the same rule
applying to the county superintendent
of schools and the county treasurer,
but all others begin u new term on
January first
W. r. Freeman will succeed 4. w.
Champion as district Judge and county
Judge Winfrey Will succeed himself
for another term.
John l.. Hodge WAS elected county
attorney without opposition and VIII
pr the JUL lOI tlit btAN wv SSeAAS'
Mrs. Claudia Mcintyre, the newly
elected couty clerk is the only ne"
face that will appear at the court house
until July first, She takes Office on the
first of January, succeeding Clarence
| Harris.
OF the new county commissioners o.
X Darden is experienced in this office
having served one term Immediately
after statehood. A. c. Holman, commits
sioner from the first district will be
serving his first term when he takes
office January first.
Sheriff London succeeds himself IN
office having been appointed TO succeed
Buck Garrett and afterward elected by
the people for the ensuing two years.
County assessor Spears. County
Weigher Buck Weaver, and County
Surveyor c. w. Clay, are all old timers
in office. and are serving their seconc
and third TENS especuvely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Italian Steamer
Given Assistance
By American Ship

BOSTON.-The Italian steamer Mon
te Grappa, which sent out calls for as
sistance from mid-ocean early today
was in need of no further aid after the
White Star liner Pittsburgh had re-
sponded to the call, according 10 radio
messages received here. The Monte
Grappa, which left Montreal on Nov. 4,
for Venice, gave her position as about
1000 miles east of Halifax, n. S.
The Pittsburgh, bound from New
York for Bremen, changed her course
on picking up the calls and sent WORD
later that she was standing by the ltal
ian steamer and was able TO handle the
situation The early messages said
the Monte Grappa was listing 10 por'
in heavy seas.
The Italian steamer registers 4,G6
tons and is in command of Captain Bar
toll, Captain Jones commands th'
Pittsburgh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Hinkle Street to
Be Made Wider to
Accommodate Plant

The board of county commissioners
met in conference with a committee
from the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon for the purpose Of taking
up the matter Of widening Hinkle
street from A street TO r on the north
side Of the county court house.
Tho building that is now being re-
modelled for Leachman & johnson Is
to be shortened, and thrown back on
the line of the sidewalk opposite the
court house. This will make the street
practically twenty feet wider than il
is at present
The county commissioners will take
the matter up at meeting nex'
Thursday and decide the matter.
1t has been practically agreSl be
tween the property owners and the
county commissioners that the dea
will be made, and at today's meeting
I it was decided to leave details up tC
a committee that will report on theii
action next Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Girls Acquit Man
Charged Violating
Prohibition Laws

AKRON, OHIO.-Sixtcen Girl mem.
bers of a local high school in civics sat
as a jury today in police court and ac-
quilted Rudolph kalian, charged with
violation of the state prohibition act.
The girls were spectators in court
when the Kalian case was called. Judge
A. f. Oneil asked if they would like to
act as jurors. All were eager to serve.
There wasn't enough evidence to
convict the man." one girl explained
after the jury had returned its verdict.
Judge O'Neil dismissed Kalian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
KRAMER STARTED
MEETING MONDAY
Bible Revival Is One for the
Christian People and One
That Leads Man
From All Sin.

Big Jim" Kramer literally dived in.
to his series Of meetings here at the
opening Monday night when he took as
his theme "a Bible Revival"
He is assisted in three weeks
eyangel!stic revival at the Broadway
Baptist curch by Elmer Mitchell. sing.
er and music director, and Rev l.. l..
Davidson, pastor OF Broadway Baptist.
The way Mitchell dived into the musi.
cal program Jared some OF the old
timers u little. lie does not believe in
rag time music nor in drag time mus
B, but IN music that is up.and .a.coming,
music that sets the voice airing and
the blood atiugling. lie Is y master in
the music world. Some people who have
had church lock JAW for over twenty
years got in on the singing before the
meeting was over.
l. Nhirwind
Kramer Is whirlwnd. lie weighs
| POS but he has not an some TO bone and
muscle and >it. He reserved little
/ oi his avoirdupois TO 20 into that bony
/ castle that sits on his neck. Nobody
/ goes TO sleep under his preaching. His
| tacmc hst night was What Is q Bible
/ Rcvyals" lie said IN part:
~ revival is FOR Christian people
The people inside the church must J.,
stirred up before The people outside the
! church can Boz stirred up. The greatest
man iu the world is the man who car
stir men TO better living"
Here the evangelist told story Of
Ia discussion between four men as tC
who was the greatest men In the world
one said. Edison because Of his inven
lions. another said Burbank because Of
his horticulture, another Billy Sunday
because of h.s great ryvlvals. the fourti
named Henry Ford and Insisted that hl
was greater man than Billy SUNDAY
BECAUSE hc had shaken the devil GU
ot more people than Billy.
"A Bible revival is one that produce
a. rouNvtIu ot sin. and sends mel
down the aisle with tears running dOwi
their checks, CRYING. God be meruifu
TO mc Is sinner hy ga.
"A Bible revival is one that produce
old fashion repentance of sin and iron
sin. A revival that does mo-, lead "a mai
to quit his meannuss T. a mlsnomcr.
"A Bible revival is one that lead
men TO comics. their faults one 10 ar
other Wrong must Doe righted either d
This world or The next and Bible revi,
ll Leads men to risht their wrongs
ihis world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
CARTER CLAIMS SHIP
BILL WILL NOT PASS

Congressman Carter stated Monday
that ne would leave for Washington on
next Thursday 10 attend the special
session Of congress called by the presl.
dent. In speaking of the session Mr.
Carter stated that the administration
would make a strenuous effort to pass
the ship subsidy bill, but was OF the
opinion that they would be unable TO
do so.
They may get it by the house" said
Mr.. Carter but it will never get past
the senate as there are too many re
publican senators opposed TO the bill y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
JACK KERANS TRIED
ON HAZING CHARGE

ANNAPOLIS. Md Midshipman
Jack H. Kerans. whose appointment is
credited TO Oklahoma, member OF
the first class, went on trial today be-
fore a court martial on charges 4
hazing Fourth Classman Neil Il. Camp.
bell
The specifications relate to practices
ut the diner table. These practices for
merly a large element of hazing, We're
specially warned against by Admiral
Wilson.
The court sustained an objection 10
the specification which alleged Kerans
had thrown "a water tumbler toward
Campbell, bu dismissed the objection
to one which alleged he had caused
the same fourth classman 10 get un'
der the table.