davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
HARTUNGF|RM
TRANSFERSN|NE
HOMES IN WEEK
Dwelling Properties. All in
Northwest, Exceed in
Value 500, 900.

The transfer of nine high class
residences in the northwest section
Of the city, aggregating in value
sos, 900. was reported this week by
the offices OF William X. Hartung.
Mr.. Hartung states that the demand
for dwelling properties continues.
The transactions for the week
follow.
A residence at 1886 Macomb
street northwest, was purchased by
Earnest A. Back and wife from
Genevieve K. Gish. This is a de-
tached dwelling Of eight rooms and
two baths, and is surrounded by
oak trees and shrubbery.
A detached home of eight rooms
and bath was sold for George N.
Rose, jr., to B. Alexander Singer.
This residence is located at 1888
Longfellow street.
A modern home of six rooms and
bath was purchased by Walter A.
Hegner and wife from Pumphrey
& Davis. 1t Is one of a very at
tractive brick row recently built by
Pumphrey and Davis. being No. f7O6
Ninth street northwest.
Harlow Bacon purchased from ID.
J. DUNCAN an attractive tapestry
brick esidence of fou bedooms
and two baths, hardwood floors
colonial front porch and double rear
porches located at 1921 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The house at 4729 Ninth street
northwest, sold for Pumphrey &
Davis to George G. Smith. This
property is located on the southwest
corner OF Ninth and Decatur streets
northwest, and contains six rooms
A residence at 3233 Thirty-eighth
steet northwest purchased by Will.
liam A. Knots from Allen c. Min.
nix. This home Is very attractive
in every respect. II contains eight
rooms and two baths, all modern i'm
provements, and ia semi-detached.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Richard
purchased from James G. Hannah
an attractive dwelling at No. 244S
Twentieth street northwest, contain.
ing nine rooms and bath, hardwood
floors, open fireplaces. large front
and double rear porches.
A home at 47l0 Ninth street
northwest, sold to George Mahoney
for Pumphrey & Davis. A six room
and bath modern brick home. One
OF Pumphrey & Davis new opera.
tions near Ninth and Buchanan
streets northwest.
Thomas NJ Roberts purchased
from w. A. Knots a coZy little
home Of six rooms and bath. colori ial
front porch. electric lights at 1887
Dent Place northwest. This is in
one of the best residential sections
OF Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

pressed on the class the importance
of the subject that they were about
TO study.
Referring to his personal expert
cnce in the local real estate field, Mr.
Boss stated that he fully appreciated
the many obstacles in the path Of
success and also appreciated more
and more each day the serious re
sponsibility that rests on those who
have chosen real estate as vocation.
Continuing, Mr.. Boss stated that it
was highly proper, and indeed ahso.
lutely necessary, that the funda-
mentals on which real estate practice
is based be earnestly and seriously
studied II one expects 10 be equipped
to give the high degree of protcs-
sional service that is required of the
modern real estate broker or agent.
Much Value in Lectures.
The lectures TO b" delivered by
local practical realtors and other pro
feSsional men, ii was pointed out,
would he of much valuable use TO
those who may decide 10 enter the
real estate field, and the high ideas
and ethical practices that will be dis
Cussed should serve as an aid in
gaining the confidence and respect Of
clients.
In these days OF progress and
specialization. Mr.. Boss said. realtors
throughout the country, by their
public spirited service and through
the organization OF real estate boards.
are elevatinG real estate to a high
professional plane.
One of the most important aCtivi.
ties that have been started is the
development OF real estate courses
through the cooperation of branches
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and other educa-
tional institutions. This work offers
fertile field for spreading the doc
trine of fair dealing and ethical
practice.
II is inculcating in the minds OF
the young men and women already
engaged in some branch of real es.
tate work. as well as those Contem.
plating entering this field, the obi.
cation and responsibility resting
upon those who undertake to handle
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
SCHOOL OF METHOD" is
PLANNED For RAPIISTS

Plans for the School OF Method, >"
to be conducted by the Columbia
Association OF Baptists from Decem.
ber to s. are expected TO be per.
fected in the next few weeks as the
result of a meeting OF Baptist Sun.
day schools and young peoples or
GaniZations held last night.
An outline OF the work to be done
by this school was given by theRev.
Paul LanGhorne and L. Hilton Jack.
son at last nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
D. J. DUNCAN REPORTS
SALE OF RESIDENCES

d. J. DUNCAN reports the com.
pletion Of the sales Of five OF the
six-room houses recently completed
in his Fourteen Street Highlands
and Petworth operations.
In his Fourteenth Street Highlands
the following dwellings were sold:
James r. Rhodes-1220 Longfellow
street.
Mrs. Katherine NJ. williamson
1904 Longfellow street.
]. c. Soule-1216 Longfellow
street.
In Petworth two he houses on
the east side of Fourth street, he.
tween Upshur and Varnum streets,
were sold as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Mrs. Leila A. MulhaIl-I225 Fourth
street.
street.
PETWoRTH BAPTIsTS
PICK YEARS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Sunday
school of Petworth Baptist Church
was held on Tuesday evening. and OF.
ficers, teachers. and assistants were
elected for the next year. Reports
showed the Sunday school had raised
and disbursed over $1,000 for Sun
day school purposes. There are now
over 400 on the roll. and re over.
crowding the present quarters.
Arthur G.. Cole was reelected slI.
perintendent, and w. II. Shipman
was elected assistant superintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
PRICE Of BRICK
FORCED HIGHER
COAL STRIKE
Manufacturers Find It Is I'm
possible to Get Deliveries on
Contract Fuel.

The coal strike may be over for
the miners. but the brick industry
is still feeling its effects. Coal is
used to produce power for brick
plants as well as for fuel for burning
brick oyer most Of the country.
Tho brick 1industry is one of the
largest users OF coal. Coal Is
generally bought on contract from
the coal operators. The general ex.
perience for the brick manufacturers
has been that for some time it has
been impossible to obtain deliveries
OF contract coal. To keep running
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

POUND SALE.
On Thursday. the 18th day OF
May, 1922. at 10 a. M. in front OF
the city hall on North Second street,
| will sell one sorrel horse. about )
years old. is hands high. both hind
feet white, branded r.. q. on lett
shoulder.
Z ]. r.. GALUSHA, City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
C0NSTANCE'S ACTION
FOR DIVORCE WON'T BE
CONTESTED, STATES

Los Angeles, May I'D ohn d.
Pialoglou, Greek tobacco importer
and cigarette manufactures of New
York, will not contest the divorce
action filed against him here May
. by Constance Talmadge, motion
picture actress, it was announced
today by George G. Hupp and Ben
j. Gray, engaged as counsel by
Pialoglou.
I'VE shall not contest the action
in any manner said Hupp. I'VE
do not intend to file an answer
nor a cross complaint. If any
thing at all is filed it will be mere
ly a general denial of Mrs. Pialos-
LOUIS charges
Hupp said a property settlement
had been made out of court, but
that he was not at liberty to dis
cuss its provisions.
Miss Talmadge charged Pialog-
lou with cruel and infuman treat
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
NJ. {. CONF ERENCE:.
At HOT SPRINGS.
ELECTS BISHOPS.
Complete Rewriting of the
Constitution of the Board
of Education Has Been
Provided For.
nv The Associated press.l

Hot. Springs, Ark, May 16.--Aft-
err taking five ballots. which re-
suited in the election of four of
the five bishops to be named Mt
this time. the nineteenth quadrien-
NAL conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, recessed
this evening until tomorrow.
DR.. j. u. Dickey. Griffin, Ga;
Or. Az. r. Beauchamp, Nashville.
Tenn; DR.. Sam r. Hay, Houston,
Tex, and DR.. III. NJ. Dobbs OF An
niston, Ala, were elected bishops
today.
The most important piece of leg
isIation. enacted today was that
providing for complete rewriting
Of the constitution OF the board Of
education. The new constitution
increases the number OF members
OF the board, expands the depart
ment of ministerial supply and
training into department of life
service; establishes teachers
agency and makes other extern
sions in the work of the board.
The conference changed one Of
the articles OF faith SO as to pledge
Methodists of other countries to be
loyal to the rulers of their own
country instead of to the govern
ment of the United States, and
adopted report increasing the
salaries of the bishops from $4,000
to $4,000 q year while active and
from $4,000 to $4,000 when super
animated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
JURY CQMPL ETES
STEEL SHAT TED
GOLF CLUB TEST
(By The Assoclnted Press.l

Chicago, May l6 (by the Assocl-
ated Press. THE trial OF the Steel
Shaftcd Golf club by the Western
GOLF association was finished today
lat the Edgewater Golf club and the
verdict of the jury, composed of the
executive committee or tho w. c..
A., as to their eligibility is expected
tomorrow, according to President
Albert K. Gates.
The tests were made after the
United States Golf association had
barred them in conformance with
the British practice, as being either
a mechanical contrivance or for not
conforming to the usual form OF
golf clubs. 1t said that the U. $.
G. a. may reconsider the subject II
| the W. G, A, finds they are not ille-
gal
Today's experiments consisted in
having Bob Macdonald and Allan
Cow, Chicago professionals, and
| Chick Evans, former amateur and
open champion, drive six balls each
with steel shafted clubs and then SIX
more each with wooden shatted I'M
plemcnts.
Macdonald and Cow both got
better distance with wooden shafted
clubs, and Evans likely would have
done the same IL lie had used his
own clubs instead Of borrowed ones.
Macdonald averaged 206 yards
with steel, shafts against the wind
with almost no roll on heavy turf
and 226 yards with hickory. Evans
did slightly better than Macdonald
with steel, averaging 207 yards, but
with strange wooden clubs he aver
aged only 2Of yards. Cow was not
hitting the ball we'll and his shots
fell short of 200 yeards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
WILL
RETAIN PRESENT
NAME, DECISION
my Tho Associated rressN

Washington, May 1.-THE for
mer German liner Leviathan which
was used in transporting American
troops during the war. will retain
its present name and not be named
for President Harding, at the re-
quest of the president himself, the
shipping board announced tonight.
Instead the Hawkeye State. known
as the boards capital ship" will
be named the President Harding,
while the Golden State, recently
named for President Taylor, will
be christened the President CleYe-
land.
In letter to Chairman Lasker
making the request, President
Harding said he felt "the board
made n mistake in changing the
name of the Leviathan--a name
that has an overpoWering national
sentiment, sentiment that SYM
bolizes the participation OF this
great vessel in the world war and
during that period in which she
was engaged in returning our
forces from European battlefields."
"Thc Leviathan stands. in name
and fact, not only as a national
sentiment but national symbol,
he wrote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
OFFICE IN IOWA STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Is DECLARED VACANT

Davenport, Iowa, May IT,
Failure of Earl G. Wiley of Sioux
City, sccretary-trcasurer, to appear
at the opening of the annual con-
vention of the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Labor here today, resulted
in the office being declared vacant
by unanimous vote of the dele
gates at this afternoons session.
Willey's absence is not accounted
for officially.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee held a secret session this
morning. Another secret session,
scheduled for tomorrow morning,
was called off Immediately fol-
lowing the action of the delegates
in declaring the office of secre-
tary-treasurer vacant.
Rumors have been current for
several days that this years an
nual convention of the labor fed
Grafton would result in disclosures
that would shake the very foun-
dation of the organization" Presi-
dent J. c. Lewis and other offic'
ers of the organization refuse to
discuss the case. for publication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
SEE THEIR HORSE WIN
BLUE RIBBON AT SHOW

Washington, May 16.-President
and Mrs. Harding today saw the
presidents prize sorrel Harbell win
the blue ribbon for thoroughbred
saddle horses at the Washington
horse show over fifteen entries in
that class.
The first prize, silver plate,
was presented to the winners
owners while the grandstand ap-
plauded.
Second prize In this class went
to black sorrel belonging to DR..
Shirley Carter of Warrington, Va.
President Harding walked into the
ring and shook hands with the
judges and other officials Of the
show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
|DOAN,S K P9ils
6O< al all Drug Stores
terhilb,En Co. hleC hewB,hfalo.NX |
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mailsit to Foley G Co., 2SSo
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head
aches. and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
CHINESE MERCHANTS
IN MEXICO MAY CROSS
THE BOUNDARY LINE

Douglas, Ariz., May 16.-Bona
fide Chinese merchants in Mexico
will be permitted to cross the line
by United States immigration au-
thorities it was announced today
by local inspectors. Orders were
received from department head
quarters which give local inspect
ors at the ports of Calexico,
Calf; Nogales, Douglas, Arizona,
and Ell Paso, Texas, power to is
sue identity cards TO Chinese mer-
chants OF Mexico. These cards will
permit free passage across the
line into this country and will be
good for six months at a time. At
the end OF this period another
card must be obtained by the mer-
chant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
APPEAL TO ENDORSE
CONFESSION REJECTED

Jackson. Mich. May 16.--Term
ing the so-cnlled Des Moines con-
fession of faith a departure from
historic Baptist principles and
practices" the state convention Of
the denomination here. at the clos
ing business session this afternoon,
after heated debate, rejected ap-
peal to endorse the confession.
The vote was 100 to %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
.|NUNDAT|ON Of
SEVERAL DIXIE
TOWNS EXPECTED
Back Water From Bayou De
GIaiSe and the Red River
Is Sweeping Through Into
the Cane Belt.

Hamburg, La. May 16.--The
break in the protection levee on
Bayou de Glaise. near here which
occurred early today had widen
ed to zoo feet today and back
water from the bayou and the
Red river was sweeping south
ward through the break into Loui-
siana's sugar cane belt. AT least
eight towns are expected to be
inundated.
Stages above all previous rec
ords for the Atchalaya river be-
tween Simmesport and Melville
were predicted by the weather
bureau today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

Upon Admiral Joseph Strauss,
commanding the American Aslatic
squadron, devolves the responsible
ity Of protecting American citizens
in China from the attacks Of dis.
organized bands of the defeated Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin's Manchu troops.
British and American marines are
now prepared to defend Tientsln
against the raiders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Governor Morris, wife Of
the noted author and war CORE
spondent, surprised their friends
by filing suit for divorce. Out of a
supposedly happy married life come
charges that the author deserted
her. Morris boasts Of colonial de-
scent and his wedding to the for
mer Elsie Waterbury was one Of
the brilliant social events in 1906.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
G0LDlE RAPP ABLE. TO
LEAVE THE HOSPITAL
ny The Associated Press.l

st. Louis, May 16.-Goldie
Rapp, Philadelphia Nationals
third baseman, who was injured
when he fell into the Cardinals
dugout in yesterdays game, today
left the hospital and accompanied
his team to Cincinnati. Rapp's
injuries, it is said. were not as
serious as first reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
FIGHT A 1c.ROuND DRAW.

Denver, Colo, May Ib.--Captaln
Bob Roper, of Chicago, and Fred
Fulton. Of Rochester, Mimi, heavy
weights, fought twelve slow rounds
here tonight to a draw. Neither
man was injured, only few hard
blows being struck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

Have you wondered what is
causing you to feel SO weak and
tired--so "blue" and nervous? 1t
may be uric acid. You have prob
ably eaten too much meat which
has filled your blood with uric acid,
weakened your kidneys and caused
that wearing backache. the head
aches, dizziness and other bad
feelings. Don't wait for serious
trouble. Tighten your diet and use
Doau's Kidney Pills. Thousands
recommend them. Ask your neigh
Dor! An Albuquerque case:
Mrs. j. II. Cosgrove, 922 S. Edith
ST., says "My back ached cspecial-
ly when ! was on my feet for few
hours. Often / had headaches that
blurred my sight. bought Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Briggs Drug
Store and after a few weeks treat
ment / was cured of the pains in
my back and was no longer trou-
bled with headaches. have had
no trouble for the past few years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
JUDGE WILLIAMS DEAD.

San Francisco, Calf. May 16.--
Judge Sidney Williams, who won
the rank of lieutenant colonel in
the Civil war. and who was a
warm personal friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, is dead here. He was
native of Iowa and at one time
practiced law, in Denver.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

Cornell is to have hoop factory
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
POTATO RAISING
AS A BUSINESS
Bruce Farmers Equity Cooper
ate i'm Handling and Ship
ping Spuds

The farmers around Bruce are
good potato growers. They have one
Of the best equipped potato and pro
duce houses in Northern Wisconsin.
Last year they handled and shipped so
carloads of potatoes. These were
sold on track and the cash paid.
This year they have shipped eight
cars to date and have twenty more
in storage. This indicates crop of
more than half as many potatoes
there this year as last.
Some local people estimate this
years crop at from one-half to two
thirds as much as last year. Some
crops are very small.
Mike Hassen got 120 bushels of
graded potatoes from five acres and
J. II. Hoople got 1850 pounds or %
bushels per acre from six acres
Crops like these bring the average
down.
bushels stored at his farm and pres
ent prices don't tempt him to SELL If
there were enough growers who re-
fused to sell the price would be at
least $1O0 per cwt. now.
The Selling End
Sales of potatoes this year are very
different from last year. No one is
buying locally. One must ship to the
big markets on their own hook where
the city dealers proceed to take the
potatoes away from the country ship
pers. They do, however, in most
cases pay the freight and trimmings.
Then they store them away and wait
for the price to go to where it be-
longs. By holding they can run the
price up.
One car shipped by this company to
ST. Louis, Mo-, dealers. where the mar
ket was SLIGO per cwt. when the car
started, got there after the price had
broken to Is cents per cwt. The ex-
pense was Y cents per cwt. which
left cents per cwt. for the grower.
A dealer at Weyerhaeuser shipped
this st. Louis bunch a carload and
it was rejected. He will be informed
that the potatoes were taken away
from him, and he will be asked to pay
part of the freight. These dealers
are rated at 100000 and the Bruce
and Weyerhaeuser men think there's
a reason"
Farmers who have accounts at this
place brought potatoes there and said
take out our account" The pota-
toes are still in storage and some
farmers who have no clover and cows
are in Strengthened financial condition
as their potatoes are no asset and
their flour and groceries cost money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
BUSINESS VS.. FARMING

A shrewd merchant said recently,
"I would not be in a business like
farming. Why the farmer is the goat
of the business world He has moth
ing to say about what he gets for his
produce or livestock and has no more
to say when he buys"
eyes, these things are too true and
farmers have been forced to organize
to protect themselves from going un-
der. II they ever do get what they
are entitled to for their work and in
yestment there will be lot of graft
ers put out of business who are max
ing a fat swag from farm products
and livestock after it leaves the
farmers hands
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
CLOVER FIRST;
THEN GOOD COWS

DIR. Kinyon, of this city, has always
favored clover and good cows for Rusk
county, but says the clover should
come firstt toinsuure success. The
first silo in Rock county was built by
the doctor and he is a booster for sill
age as a dairy cow or livestock feed.
He said that chickens fatten quickly
on silage and their meat is of excel
lent quality. He said that the farmer
who raised feed for good cows and
kept most of his land seeded down was
the one who made the money in this
country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
FARM POINTERS

The cash crop farmer is the goat
this year.
The man with plenty of clover and
bunch of good milk cows is the one
who feels good these days.
Potatoes are now the only crop that
has not been re-estimated and brought
down in volume and up in price to
where it belongs.
Don't feed too many potatoes to
milk cows. They make the butter
salvy and spoil the cheese. They
should be fed sparingly to all cattle.
Fall cows pay better than spring
cows and fall calves well tended
through the winter are ready for
grass in the spring. Let's change to
fall cows.
Corn silage is one of the best and
cheapest feeds. The silo stores more
tons of bulky feed for the space it
occupies on the ground than any 9TH
er container.
Up to last Monday there had been
only two cars in Bruce to load out
during the past three weeks. The car
shortage is now loosening UP so that
it is expected that there will be plen-
ty of cars from now on.
Two hundred and sixty-two pounds
of corn meal and 7S6 pounds of
cooked potatoes will make 100 pounds
of pork if fed right. Skinned milk,
tankage or oil meal should be added
to balance the ration for the hog.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
MAN ON ROUGH FARM
is MAKING GOOD

Mike Nemec has lived on his forty
on the bank of the Thornapple river
west of the Flunker corner for the
past seven years. This is one Of the
toughest farms in the county and Mr..
Nemec is making good an it. He has
over ten acres under the pillow and the
rest Of the land is all brushed and
seeded. He painted his house and
fixed up his barn this year.
He has three cows and team OF
horses.
Two Of his sons are working in Mil
waukee.