davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-APARTMENTS
STUDENT COUPLE DESIRE ONE ROOM
and kitchenette; must be within walking dis
tance of George Washington University; per-
manent. Address Box 254-K, Star once. 2s
WANTED-APARTMENT ONE ROOM AND
Star office.
TWO ROOMS. KlTCHENETTE AND BATH
In modern apartment NV. location: must be
reasonable. Address Box 295.K. star once. 80
ONE ROOM AND BATH. UNFURNIsHED.
near town; about $35. Address Box l80-K,
Star ofiice. y
ROOMS OR 4; LARGE. COMPLETELY FUR.
nished; good district; couple; references; two
months only; no walk Address Box COOK,
Star office. 2s
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APT.
by young couple and small child. Address Box
285-K, Star office.
TWO YOUNG MEN DESIRE UNFURN1sHED
apartment. 9 small bedrooms. sitting room and
bath; walking distance Treasury; state rent.
Address BOX 239-K, Star onice.
WANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT; 8
rooms, kitchenette and bath. Address Box 25e-
X, Star once. 81
UNFURN. APT; on Rooms, KITCHEN
ette and bath by March IS. VIII give lease
on modern suburban bungalow II desired. Ad-
dress Rox 203-K. Star Office. 2s,
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OF THREE
rooms and kitchenette, not over $55. Address
room S403, Navy Dept: g
Q OR 3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH;
electricity, steam heat: for married couple: no
children. Addrsss Rox 1Ol-K. Star once. L
Evening star., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

FUN SAkE-A1Ad4m mGN 10.
CPPER I4th ST.-5-STORY BUILDING. CON.
tanning 8 five-room and bath apartments: in
business zone; rents $3.50 per year. Price,
$50. .Ou0
HEDGE Es & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main 1OgS.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR NORTH CAPI
tol-s apartments of and rooms; annual
rents, S41JO. Price. $4,000. Will trade.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 H ST. NV. Phone Main 1Oes.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

DON'T MISS THESE.
HERE ARE SOME REAL INVESTMENTS
IN APT. BLDGS. AND 2-FAMILY FLATS.
9 apartments; rental. $500; price. =. s5l 500
9 apartments; rental. 81. 700: price. 81, 800
18 apartments: rental. $l1 600; price $50. 600
A NUMBER OF OTHERS. SEE US TODAY
ANTON kOERBER & co.
404 Hibbs Bldg Main 55OS.
REAL INVESTMENT - ATTRACTIVE
building: Is large apartments. 9 brick garages.
producing $1,000 Price only So, 500. CHAS.
W STEERS 1920 n Y ave. NV. 9s
Evening star., 1922-03-01

on cooperative sales plan.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th NV.
Moderate cash payment; monthly payment.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION. =.
Main S4l5. 14i0 G NV.
18th ST skYsCKAPEH: MAHOGANY-FUR.
nished top noor front suite: monthly IeaAe;
win sell out. Address Box S1-A. Star office.
Very desirable once rooms. single or ensuite
Two large rooms, about 600 square feet
each: all in hrst-class condition; rent reason.
able. A. G. WILEY. 7ls Evans bldg. Main
Evening star., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IT'S KNOWING HOW AND HAVING
the confidence OF our clients and
select iistings that We make ~ many
advantageous trades. IL may lie ".
have the very Property you can utilize
See US about your realty matters in or
out of District
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897. 1923 r ST.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
1.-THE OLD NEST"

The manager of the Empress The ater is authority for the statement that "The Old Nest" contains more human emotion and more true-to-life sentiment than any other picture shown this season.
 "The Old Nest" is booked for Sun day as special attraction at the Elm press. Admission, adults soc.
 Rupert Hughts is the author of this unusual tale of mother love. He has sought to present cross-section of a universal theme as applied to an American family. All the joys and sorrows connected with raising fam fly have been dramatized. Each of the children grow to manhood or woman hood with his own individual inter ests, then leaves the old nest to fol- low the call of his desires. Only their mother is left in her loneliness and her memories. But, as in every Amer ican family, the young remember the old nest and return to it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

Dustin set up, was turned over and ran a half day and was found to be in perfect running condition, the sec ond Diesel will be ready to turn over by the first of September and the other work at the mine is being turned out fast. At Mccarthy he visited the Green Butte Mining Company's prop erty where there are twenty-five men employed doing development work under the direction of Superintendent James P. Gaskill. This is the prop erty which was originally located by John E. Barrett of Mccarthy and was formerly known as the Green Group.
 At Strelna the Hubbert-E Elliott people are doing development work, on their copper property, employing in the neighborhood of twenty-five people and the North Midas people are also doing development work on their quartz mine from which they recent ly shipped osme high grade ore.
 Travel over the Richardson Highway has been exceptionally light this year due to the report that the interior towns have been advising the tour ists to take the Government railroad as the road was not in. good condi- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
MANAGER SEATTLE FIRM
 CALLS AT ALASKA MINES

William Ehlers, Jr., manager or The Ingersoll-Rand Company, manu- factures of mining machinery, IS Ill Cordova, his last point of visitation on a tour winch has taken him to most of the cities of southeastern Alaska. MT. Ehlers has been in the north since the middle of July, get ting acquainted with mining men who are regular users of the nger- soH-Rand equipment. From visits made at Juneau, Ketchikan, Chi chagof, Latouche and Kennecott, MT. Ehlers is convinced that mining in the Territory is progressing, more work being done, he states, than was being carried on a year ago. MT. Ehlers will not continue to the westward at this time, the Inger- soll-Rand Company having a man. ager already in that district. MT. Ehlers will be an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
STRELNA MINE WORKING
 WITH GOOD RESULTS

G. M Wells of Strelna, is in the
 city, awaiting the arrival of the Ala meda, on which he is expecting to
 make a short trip to Seattle. MT.
 Wells, who is member of the firm
 of Glover, Wells & Elmendorf, assay CTS and engineers, of Seattle, has been
 in the Strelna district since the first of June, where he is supervising the mining operatings on the North Midas" mine of the Berg properties. The North Midas," which is located about twelve miles from Strelna, is a base ore property carrying gold and silver, and as such is unique in the Strelna district, where most of the properties are copper mines. The North Midas" which has been oper- ated to some extent since about 1917, has been managed by MT. Wells only since the first of June, and is now under the direction of the Engineer Syndicate, corporation of Seattle capitalists. MT. Wells reports that work on the mine is progressing fav- orably. The property consists of two camps, connected by an aerial tram which extends from the mine to the mill. The latter Is concentrating mill, run by water power, and capable of handling from thirty-five to forty tons of ore a day. The Notation pro- cess is used in the concentration. There are two levels in the mine, one at one hundred, the other at two hun dred feet, which are connected by a raise which handles the ore of both levels. An average of twenty tons of ore a day is now being handled, MT. Wells reports For the hauling of the concentrates from the mine to Strelna a tractor is being used.
 Mr. Wells trip to Seattle will be a brief one. He expects to be back at the North Midas" by the first of October.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Griff Ellis will be out going passengers on the Alameda on a ninety days vacation They will go direct to Salt Lake and after visiting Mrs. Ellis relatives will go with them by auto to Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco and back to Salt Lake, from which place they will return to Cordova.
 Billy Frame was an arrival on yes terday's train from Chitina, where he has been operating the Gibson-Frame Stage, and will remain in Cordova until his brother, Grover, returns from Seattle. While here Billy will manage the Frame Transfer Company. Grover Frame will be returning pas senger on the Northwestern and is bringing back new Overland five pes senger sedan, which he will use in connection with his transfer business.
 PLANS FOR THE FOX FARMERS
 A meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce has been called for Fri day evening at 8 o'clock, for the pur- pose of discussing plans for the enter tainment of the fox farmers who will be in Cordova in convention next Mon- day. Another important matter to come before the chamber will be dis cussion of plan for instituting mail route to serve the various fox-farming islands within the circuit of Cordova. deyelopment of the Territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
MUCH MINING ACTIVITY
 IN COPPER RIVER VALLEY

Thos. S. Scott, vice president of the Bank of Alaska, who yesterday re- turned from business trip to the in terior, reports that there is much ac- tivity at Kennecott. The mill is being made a third larger, the new Diesel en- zine, which Master Mechanic Chas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, per cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

chestra has been organized in Cor dova and will soon give the people of Cordova a musical treat.
 H. s. Lorain, who has been working at Kennecott the past two years, was an arrival on the train yesterday from the interior and will leave for trip outside on one of the next steamers.
 Geo. Blouen, who has been spend ing the past few days in Cordova from Anchorage, was a passenger on the train this morning for Chitina, where he will look after his property in- terests.
 Nothing definite has been learned as to just when the Alameda will re- turn from the westward, but the local steamship officials do not look for her to arrive until sometime Sunday night or Monday morning.
 Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy, who is spend ing the summer with her husband with the steam shovel outfit on the railroad was a passenger on the train this morning for Baird River, after spending the past few days in town.
 hco ~ o1dwiD epeiOppr and surveyor, who has spent the past couple of months surveying mining claims adjacent to Mccarthy, returned to Cordova yesterday and will leave on the Alameda for the states.
 The carpenter work on Cordova's band stand has been completed, the glass windows to display the exhibits from Cordova and vicinity, having been put in place yesterday afternoon. All is now in readiness for the paint CTS and when they are through, the pavilion will be second to none in the territory.
 V. G. Vance received word on the last boat that Mrs. Vance had so far recovered from her recent operation as to be able to leave the hospi- tai on the fourth of the month. She is now at her old home in West Vir- ginia and after visiting with her rela- tives expects to return home about the middle of next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
WATER SHUT OFF

The Public Utilities announces that the water will be shut off on the hill from II o'clock tonight until 7 o'clock in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
Ia0C071 I71 ] NlRpe:zz1zg

It is not generally known that an or chestra has been organized in Cor dova and will soon give the people oi Cordova a musical treat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

H. s. Lorain, who has been working at Kennecott the past two years, was an arrival on the train yesterday from the interior and will leave for trip outside on one of the next steamers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Tn monthly service Of prayer ana
healing will be held IN 81 t ii, >
Church, tomorrow night at . cl0 9S,
conducted by Rev. p. +. Hall. Inc
Holv Communion will be administer
"a 3t 1880 a. m At , p. m, The
Nai~bborhood Club will meet at the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
There viii be church benefit
pnmmaoe Sale on Prince street, be-
tyveen Henry and Fayette, on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday. Every
thing will be sold reasonably.
Misses Maurine and Eva Love
Parker entertained Saturday evening
win y dance at their summer home
AZ "Arcturus on the Potomac" in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. James Mon
roe Morris. who have recently re-
turned from Germany The spacious
living and dining rooms and porch
were thrown together for dancing,
the music being rendered by Alex
andria musicians. About forty guests
from Washington were present
The hosteSses were assisted in enter
tanning by their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George w Parker. of LeXing-
ton. XIV, and by Mr.. and Mrs Fred
L.. Parker, of North Braddock
A meeting cf the Sunday School
baseball league will be held in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
this evening at O'cock All officers
of the various teams are especially
asked to be present.
Miss Lucy Russell, of Winchester,
is visiting Miss Mary Carlm. in D1ke
street.
Glen Echo. hot weather resort pop
ular with many AleXandrians, will
open for the Summer season on Sat
mday afternoon, May IL. During The
past winter extensive work has been
done on remodeling and charging
this popular resort. The Coaster Dip
has been considerably enlarged and
several new features have been added
to the already large equipment.
The team Of the Baraca Bible Class
Of the First Baptist Church played q
practice baseball game against the
Virginia Grays yesterday afternoon
on Baggett'S field which resulted IN a
tie score.
Tech High School Of Washington,
and Alexandria High School are
playing on Baggett's field this af-
ternoon. Tech defeated the team of
Leesburg by a small score last week
and so did the AlexandrianS, there
fore, the game this afternoon should
prove to be one Of great interest
The Y. VI. c. A drive for a build
ign fund is on as all we'll know. The
solicitors are busy today and every
one is urged to help put this thing
over and over the top Lets build
a "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
GOLDEN CROSS

The Alexandria Commandery of
the Golden Cross held its fourth
meeting last night in Lee Camp Hall
with H. X Brown Noble Commander
present
After the meeting social session
followed.
Herman Godfrey, the well known
black face comedian from Washing
ton, favored the lodge with several
good numbers Louise Griffith also
sang and Miss Helen Lennon gave
several Rotations Dancing follow
ed and refreshments were served
The meeting will be held in this
hall the first and third Monday Of
each month.
We hope that all members will try
TO attend these meetings
The charter IS still open for new
members.
Those wanting to Join will COM
municate with the following officers
Dr.. Wood. Mrs. Mary Rambo, Miss
Marion Chauncey and Mr. II. X
Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
HOUSE

HOO DE-
Met at noon and adjourned at 4:35
D m, until noon today.
BY vote of 239 to 81, passed the
Dunn bill authorizing an approprla-
ton OF SOS, 100000 for road building
for the year beginning next July l
and $75,OOO,OO0 for the following
year.
A resolution making Immediately
available emergency appropriation Of
100000 for preserving and protect
ing levees on the Mississippi river,
its tributaries and outlets not under
Jurisdiction Of the river commission
was drafted by Chairman Madden, Of
the appropriations committee and
approved by the President, Secretary
Weeks and the director of the budget.
SENATE
Met at noon and recessed at p.
M, until noon today.
Senator Pittman (Democrat, Ne
vada, made a general political Sneech
and charged Republicans with failure
to act upon important bills pending
before committees
Senator Simmons addressed the
Senate on the subject of rural cred
its.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
CARDINAL Win in LeadOff

The sluggers Of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club went on the w2rpath las
Sunday when they defeated the Yam
kee baseball team of Washington, by
the score: Cardinals, l@; Yankees, l.
Jimmy Quayle, the wizard who
losses tantaliZing assortment OF
curve balls when he meets an enemy
ON the field of battle, struck out
eighteen of. the Yankees. They NIB
bled at his offerings like mice Nib
ling cheese and were caught IN q
trap.
Jett and Johnson, of the Yankees,
were pounded hard by the Cardinals
throughout the frolc The visitors
did not offer much opposition for
the home lads, who had expected n
hard fought battle for their 1922
opening game.
I'm the following named line up the
Cardinals had a strong bunch of base
ball players who made the Yankees
see all kinds of things last Sunday.
Jimmy Quayle, pitcher; Steele,
catcher; Savage. first base; Disbrow,
second base; Myers, third base;
Lambert King, late a star infelder
of the United States Navy and a
native son Of Alexandria, shortstop;
Walters, right field; Conroy, left
field; and Heron, center field.
The Cardinals have other star
players who will be used in games ii
the near future.
Efforts will be made to have the
new grandstand ready for next Sun
days game
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to the tariff, Senator
King (DemocraD, Utah, again at
lacking the rates of duty prescribed
in the chemical schedule.
The small attendance caused seve-
raj points of no quorum and the ser
geant at arms had to be instructed
to bring in absenteeS late in the al
ternoon before business could pro-
coed.
Passed the bill extending for one
year from next July the powers OF
the War Finance Corporation as
amended to provide for agricultural
relief.
Agreement for extension of the 3
per cent immigration restriction act
for two years from July /. 1922, was
reached by Senate and House con-
ferees.
A bill proposing TO amend the Fed
eral reserve act so that State banks
with a capital of $4,000 would be
permitted to enter the reserve sys-
TEN was introduced by Senator Har-
ris of Georgia
Ephraim G. Peyton and William l.
Reed were nominated to be colonies
in the infantry arm: Richard NJ
Cults, to be colonel in the marine
corps; a number of other minor mil
itary promotions and a long list OF
poStmasters.
The Vice President laid before the
Senate resolutions adopted at a citi
zen's mass meeting protesting against
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
OVER THE HILL
\ phOtoplay For Young and Old
Thrills Tears and Laughter

Heart throbs and tears were in evil
dence last night as the great film
picture taken from the poetry Of viii
Carlton was displayed upon the
screen of the Richmond Theatre.
The love of q mother for her chill
dren-the love divine, and their fail
ure to live up to their obligations
These are the main features of over
The Hill" the great picture which
was shown at the Richmond last
night and which will be shown again
today and tomorrow.
The poet, Will Carlton, has in the
past won great favor among the
people Of the country. His simple
language and the superb treatment
Of She subjects of every day life has
gone long way toward making this
picture one TO be remembered forever
The atmosphere and sentiment Of
the poetry nave been inStilled into
the picture
Mary Carr plays the leading role in
SucA manner that one hardly be-
lievcS that he is i'm theatre but
rather that he is sitting there face to
face with life-real life. The story
IS Of love-mother love that draws
down from heaven a divine iuspira-
ton.
Beside tearS-they are there
there is humor and they are given
time TO dry. The plot unravels itself
in most interesting manner, and. i'm
all, one cannot but say that he feel,
much better after having seen the
play
II is direct from New York where
it has made a record run during the
year Just past. In this time more
than million have seen it AMI drawn
from 1t untold good, yet, with all this
outgiving it has lost nothing and is
shII the great picture it ever has
been
For two more days it will remain
IN Alexandria and we are indeed for.
turate 20 have it for even that time
See 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
Campaign Progresses
Senior Girls Lead Entire System and
Fifth Grade Boys Lead Wash
ingtOn School

The seniors of Lee School are lead
ing the whole school system IN the
save and earn" campaign for the IL
brary fund. when Miss Florence's 18th
grade and Mrs. Greenan's 18th grade
tipped the scales at $1,000 yesterday.
They put the whole seventh grade of
Lee School in the lead, this being the
first grade which has gone over the
top as a whole. The sixth grade Is
running them Q close second.
The first room Of the Washington
school to reach It's quota of ten dol
lars is Miss st. Claire's room of 5th
grade boys, who touched the goal
yesterday. The boys are to be highly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

"A KR. COCK -A-DOODLE- DOC,
M whose real name was Delig-
AVA dish Ezajketh, but everybody
called him Bill, met Mary Jane up in
the barn one morning when Mary
Jane had gone to gather some eggs
for Aunt Susan.
Bill said, MARY Jane, why do you
all come a-pesterin' around here and
takin' my missus' eggs? Maybe she
wants to get a dozen or fifteen little
chickens, and then you give her door
knob to set on"
Mary Jane said that the old red hen
would have just as much fun setting
on a door-knob or glass egg as on
the regular egg, and she wouldn't
have near so much work finding bugs
and worms for the glass egg as she
would for twelve or fifteen hungry
chickens.
Bill said, "Well, maybe there is
some sense in that, but, at the same
time, / don't think it is quite fair"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
Mr.. coek-a-loodIe-e doc Has a Joke on Mary Jane

And then Bill got to talking about
why hadn't Mary Jane given him some
of that delicious sliced bread spread
with Mary Jane Syrup that she gave
OLD HulEaboiloo.
Mary Jane said thai she thought
that Bill was always too busy hunting
a fight with Mrs. Brewster's chicken
to pay any attention TO de-i-cacies.
Bill said, "Maybe if you would give
ME little more Mary Jane Syrup and
sliced bread it might make great inn
provement in my temper"
So Mary Jane went in the house for
a great big piece of bread and Mary
Jane Syrup Cor herself and Bill. And
Bill said he never did taste anything
quite so good, and he fell so peaceable
that ne never again would fight with
Mrs. Brewster's chicken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
Property Sales

Deeds of conveyance for the
following pieces Of property have
Just been placed on record in the Of
flee of the clerk of the court: Dora
Weiss and others to Armel A Hud-
son, house and lot SO7 Madison
street; Percy W Pickford and others
70 Slbyl T. Peck house and lot %.
block %, section 4. RoSemont Percy
". Piekford and others to Lee Nora
Hurst house and lot -, block p. sec
tion {. RoSemont; Percy ". Pickford
and others to Harry H. Harrington
and wife house and lot II, block p.
section 4. ROSemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
olors into her worn garments or drap-
cries even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist whe-
Their the material you wish to dye is
wool or sill; or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.