davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

EXCELLENT SrLFCTTnvs
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Near Rock Greek
Pratebtious detached brick with dnubie car
Earare: srze lot: ne.r TonGfeIlow st.: seven
snaciors he~rooms: tiled baths: all modery
improvements: beautiful furnishings through
ont. This II "GEM" Arrange to see Il
TODAY. Rent only $500 per month and car
be lessed fo- two years
WA. K HARTUNG.
Main s72. 11os 18th st. NV
instant Service
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

VIM. E. CARNEY & co.
BUSINESS BROKERS
6o3 r st. v. W. ed Floor. Phone y. 4547
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST or BUYERS
nt all times. Before you list your busi-
ness come to us and let US examine our
list and II we have the purchaser to
fit your pa ticulnr case "a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Furnished.

NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN
Beautiful semi-detached house. conven.
iently located: four bedrooms and tiled bath:
parlor. reception hall. dining room. kitchen
on FIRST floor; oak hoors: gas. electric light.
hot-water heat. See this house before II q
too late.
WILLIAM K. HAHTUNG,
11os 18th s.. n. W. Main s72
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR HEI.P or EN-
pioyment. THE Busy EMPLOGMEST
RUREAU, 521 18Th st. NV. Main s430.
81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

ON QUE STREET. NEAR CIRCLE.
verv desirable.
Completely furnished sfx bedrooms two
paths. with parlnr. recention hail. dining
room. etc. on first hoor: instantaneous water
heater: electric lights: servants rooms: large
raraee. Don't miss this dwelling II you are
looking for suitable quarters for Q largs
family. Rent reduced tn s2n0 Der month.
wM K. HARTUNG.
Main s7c. 11os 18th st. nv.
''fnstant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
NEAR DELAWARE AVE q CANAL ST.
se.-About 60 900 square feet at loc r.,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave.
Main 1896.
on B. & o. n. r. AT BETHESDA, AND
near Rockville Pike and car lne-About
$4,000 square feet; suitable for lumber
yard or other like purpose. Price, 81, 900
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n. Y. ave.
Main l166.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. n. @.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1873 St nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
GARAGES

SINGLE BRICK GARAGES IN SOUTH
east: IS per month. Main s0s3. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

H ST. y. E.--BAKERY: S ROOMS AND
store: furnace heat: elec. Price. 81. 500.
wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th a. rr. s4os iss
P. F. CARLEY co.
Beauty rarior: In just me right spot for
this kind Of business: nine rooms; 4 attrae-
tive booths and all the necessary apparatus;
rent. SIS: price. 81 500.
Corset and Lingerie shop; In a very ex-
elusive section: an established little store
ard bargain for price asked. Submit
oRsf.
Grocery In a very busy ne. iocation: store
and comfortable living rooms: h.-w.h. and
elec. lights: rent SIS: a-vear lease; q good
buy at $1,000. Investigate.
Suburban Ciear, drinks ana pool: . very
good stand; ha. bar fixtures: Reasonable
rent: price. 81. 800.
Del. Conf store: in q very good NV.
sec: god income; price. $4,000.
Conf store: NV. location; near two
schools; rent. 500: price. $500
Conf. and Cigar store: in the NV: rent
only $50: a money maker; make offer.
Fruit & Del. store and six living rooms
In the NV. section: rent. ses: price. $1,000.
P. F. CARLEY co. :.
e17 st. NV. Franklin s1ss
1SA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

NUTo MECHANIC uELPER; ExPE-
rieneed. Y. n. c. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 1875 q st NV m
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Mount Pleasant.

MOUNT PIEAsANT-In good conditior I:
brick home: front glassed-in sleeping
porches: hardwood floors and trim: modern
room for earare. Price. $1,000. Ne
kEEVER GoSs. 1915 Eye 81, Msiu FTs2
NEW HOUSE N THE VICINITY OF i6TH
q Spring road, containing 6-r a b.: gas:
eAee.: hardwood noors snd trim: buflt-in rrr-
age. fou must these houses 10 suprs-
rate their vslne. Price. tIi.o0o. Ter-,
20, cash wILDMAN CO.. 9th q q
sli sli.soo-KILBoURNE sT.lrHREEsrcRY
oriek; 10 r. a b.: h.-wh.: Eas: cleo I:
rarsre room. DAVID z. BARRY. isoT n
81. NV. Main 1901.
18Th ST. HEIGHTS-BRicK HOME: TWO
stories. basement aud attic: front ard
rear porches: hardwood noo-s and trim /:
hot water heat; electric lirhts: newly ps-
rered and painted: q bargain az So 10
s7sa .se
REACTrFrI EIGHT-RooM AvD TWO
hsfh bone IN the Mount Ples~.nt section
" the city. Home has eiectri~ity srd fr.:
siesninr snd p-skfsst porrhe.: hos-w,r-r
car rsrnre Prize 80 soo, suAv~oS o
LUcHs. US ltth OF. nv. Nsiu 2s<s.
SIX ROOMS AM NAM: CrfIEp: FRoNr
resr snd sleeping rorrhe.: m.td'. rooms
W basement: h,~ bot-wster heat: electro
lirhts: hardwood nos'rs snd trim: 3. srr-~u-t
throughout: space for rsrsre ~ wtae rnrv
Priced low st sil.sna NcKrrvER cnss
lils Eve AZ. nv. Msin 1Ts2. 2iss
NEAR iSTH ST AND PARK HOAD-xISE-
room and 2hath house; IN splendid con-
rNian and ready for immediate occupancy:
hot-ws'er host: rcod o.t hoors: isrrs lot
Pr'ne. siss0a SHANNON a LUCHS IA
l<fh - NV Ns'r pefs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Male or Female.

OFFICE POSITIONS REG. FEE. 25c
EXCHANGE. 1919 ?. 542
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
S11.500

Reautifrl Bungalow near Conn. svs-sevs,
= o.; h.-w-h-: cleo: room Tor Ehrsee
large lot
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

sdun-e ~ Conn. sve.-N~sriy sew . '. 4
b.: -~mi-hunrniov: h.-w.A.: eiee spAf iou,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELE-
phone Company il Offering excellent en-
rloyment to limited number Of slert, ener-
gstic young women Apply ROOM l. TT
10Th st NV T3R
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
$4,000

Newrrt s;.-Nine rooms ana bath; h.-wl
.lee.; lsrre rooms: close TO cars; al.
trees: porches
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
HELP WANTED
Male.

PHOTOGRAPHERS, TIL A T
understands printing. Ap-
ply Brooks Studio, 1929 F
st. NV. 180
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09


baths. s25 900; immediat. po..-ssior.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
NEAR \. 7. AVE. a \. CAP ST. n W
rooms and hath. SO 600. LOUIS p.
sHoEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. Main iiss.
NEAR 2lTH ST. PA AVE. n. w-is
rooms and baths sil 900. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. Main iies.
FOR c0LoRED-e4O0 BLOCK ST Wv,
"A rooms and bath. 5000: easy terms.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
Main li6s.
DOWNTOWN, 4 BLOCK IRON PA. AVE.
-s6-oo9. Eirht-room brick home; nevis
renovated; within walking distances az eli
government departments; elec. Iirhts: deer
hack yard: ample room for garare: insp-oi
this house before ~ Is too late; rra.pnahls
cash payment and $50 per mo. wIr1IAN
s. PHILLIPS. 400 n. Y. ave. NJ. 4soo
a.
GOOD BUY FOR c0LoREO: SIX ,Rocli
frame house; gas. lat. hest. Price. s.. So:
easy terms. A. y. wILDNAN a CO sol
9Th st NV Fr s406 S1B
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

or. either whole or part time Apply
Z. n @. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. fiss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
DIVIDING THE TERRITORY

In all sections of the territory newspapers have recently been discussing with more or less relevancy the partition of Alaska into two ter ritories The Fairbanks News Miner Citizen would make one of these comprise all of the southern and southwestern coastal sections and the interior portion of the second, argu- ing with some justification that the interests are not sufficiently common to promote har monious working agreement among the whole territory as it is now constituted. The Ket chikan Chronicle has advanced the proposition that southeastern Alaska be made into ter ritory apart from the other divisions. The Anchorage Times is urging general get-to gether meeting of all the towns along the gov ernment railroad for the purpose of arriving at an agreement as to the partition of the ter ritoy, as it says, "to satisfy the needs of the entire territory"
 While partition in the immediate future seems to be extremely unlikely. the discus sion s not untimely. Apparently there is a general feeling prevalent throughout the ter ritory that partition will eventually be neces- sary This is not trivial step nor one to be taken without some preparation and serious study. No one man or set of men can offhand say where natural dividing line can be found. It cannot be said accurately just where one set of conditions cease to be paramount and another becomes so, or where certain economic and industrial interests have their boundary fine beyond which other interests prevail. These are some of the things which are yet to be definit]y determined and which must be settled before partition along scientific lines can be accomplished.
 Full and frank discussion of the matter is desirable. It cannot but help to crystalize sentiment and when an opportune moment ar rives, the proposal can be put through without internal frction.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1922
FEW KNOW THEIR AMERICA

How much better would conditions be, if the Americans generally knew their own country! They think they know all about it, but a little reflection will develop the fact that the aver age citizen has only vague knowledge of any other State except the one in which he lives, ,1nless he be of the ten percent which reads and travels extensively.
 The schools are teaching history and geo graphy more than ever, with admirable re- suits but the continuation of education through adult life is necessary An immense help among the people generally would be a ma tional weekly newspaper published under gov prnment supervision giving the essential news of eco40lnic coalitions ill every State and ter litolv, together with authoritative information concerning the cost of living, tue schools and other accessories, employment and business opportunities and other data precedent to a proper understanding of affairs in every State and territory.
 Even an ei ght page newspaper o1 'b col umns, standard size, without advertising 1s- sued bv the government, would afford adequate space for comprehensive review of the coun- try. The great task would be the gathering of the news and the editing of it.
 It the government had a weekly publicity se1*ve of this kind. the people soon would learn more about Alaska and the situation would be improved. Ignorance now prevails, not only concerning Alaska but all of the States Only the postoffice employees, school teachers, editors and others who necessarily take special training, seem to have compre- hensive understanding of America as a whole and the ignorance of some of these is appalling
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

For some reason, neither child can lie convincingly than they tell the truth By the time a gets old enough to know better he's generally too old for it make difference
 No mother is prouder of her first born than a man is proud himself who for the first time his picture in newspaper.
 Probably nobody bought automobile who in the first three months afterward did wish he had bought other kind.
 When woman is offered the choice between a fur ceat and a new automobile she takes them both.
 Safety all the time" would be better slogan than Safety first"
 If you are a man of "vison' you'll be careful not to what doesn't concern you
 Speaking of automobile wrecks. how about the boy who has been 30 wrecked by automobiles that he isn good for anything except to drive one of them'
 Anybody can fool the man who fools himself.
 Women great gossips but did you ever listen to party of in smoking car?
 When a man asks for your frank opinion" about him. sef what he wants-and you diplomat what he gets--is your favorable opinion.
 friends generally believe that who has ready money should be ready to part with it.
 If a man had no tongue and unable to write he would get into trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Voice of the Alaska Press

Now Aaskas getting rid of it's glacier craze vari- ous states in graspng the opportunity to advertise their own.-Anchorage Times.
 The weather is getting warmer Only six persons carry ing wrenches and torches by this morning:-Hyder Miner.
 The President has promised to help the Governor help People develop Alaska. Why go so far around? Leave it to the People.-Seward Gateway
 the News that the federal authorities are putting themselves needless trouble and the taxpayers to needless expense their efforts to suppress traffic in the homemade variety of liquoue hootch or moon- shine or whatever you to call it. most effective inexpensive plan would be the exhibition of some Of the stills captured since the elimination of wholesome
 liquor from the market Instead of destroying the germ contrvances why not let the public what makes people blind crazy if it does not actually kill them little advertising and destroy the demand and the industry will die natural death-Nenana News
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

BUSINESS Business is business" but men are
 men.
 Loving and working, dreaming; Polling with pencil or space or pen, Roistering, planning, scheming. Business is business"-but he's a
 fool,
 Where business has grown to
 smother His faith in men and the Golden Rlue,
 His love for a friend and brother. Business is business"-but life is life,
 Though we're all in the game to
 win it, Let's rest sometimes from the heat
 and strife,
 And try to be friends a minute. Let's seek to be comrades now and
 then
 And slip from our golden tether, Business is business" but men are
 men,
 And we're all good pals together! Nobody k0ps bootjack around the house any more, but we should think it would come in handy for helping girls get their feet out of the shoes two sizes too esmall they have been wedged into.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
THANK GOD FOR WILL HAYS!

MT. Will Hays, executive president of the moving picture industry, undoubtedly wlll develop the movie' as mighty educational force which was the ori ginal idea and aim of Thomas A. Edison. MT. Hays possesses al brilliant and practical mind. He is an ardent patriot, besides, intensely interested in pro- noting education as the basis of all progress.
 MT. Hays probably has his mind made up to encourage the production of ''movies' for use in all the public schools, which IS an Edison idea and hope. As an auxiliray to the press, the public school cinema is vitally important, and as a means of teaching botany, physiology, geography and many other things it is in- comparable.
 Some persons, here and there, spitefully crit icsed MT. Hays for quitting the Cabinet for the position of ''arbiter elegantiarum" of the cinema world, but such criticism is due to lg~ norance of the wonderful man, Will Hays.
 After "humanizing" the postoffice service, as to organization, he had accomplished what he set out to do. Officials and employees can do the rest. MT. Hays's creative purpose had been achieved. He sought other opportunities for signal service and the "movies" offered the greatest of all.
 Now mark the prediction: Will Hays wilF revolutionize the production of motion pictures of all kinds within two or three years and will make the "movie" one of the mightiest of educational forces. The thinking bloc of Am erican people will rise up ere long and call him blessed, and his fame as reformer along right lines will grow apace.
 Will Hays is great man. Time will prove v9 d fFT.sEf fs rF l,aEs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
DOUBLED BARRELED WEAKNESS

A Kentucky mountaineer traded two kegs of the stuff once commonly made in the Kentucky mountains to a city chap for much-used mo- torcycle. Some time later the city chap sought out the mono the hills and complained that the liquor in one of the kegs was very much di- luted.
 "That makes the deal squarer," 6rawled the hill man. 'The motor tickle is weak in one barrel, too
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

No and I don't think 1 ever shall. v "He thinks too much of the crease in his trousers"
 "This is Chippendale furniture" " said the salesman.
 'I never heard of that food be- fore" said MT. Newlyrich.
 You made a nice break" said his wife as they left the store calling Chippendale wood"
 Well, ain't it?"
 "Certainly not" said Mrs. Newly rich, with emphasis on the not, tits town"
 Every woman will implicitly trust her husband just as long as she knows he knows she has her eyes glued on him.
 The man who lays down on the job picks mighty poor couch.
 GOING UP I'd kissed her on her dimpled chin, The precious little dove. To take her hint thought no sin, When she murmured Heavens above!"
 PlTlFUL CREATURES
 The poor unt who brings home a pint of ice cream when sent to the drug store by his wife for cold cream. "Whut's become O the feller thet wus runnin' around these parts here while back sayin' thet we Wusn't gointa hev' any winter?" gargles Amos Fash. Let me show you our new elec- tric vacuum cleaner" suggested the salesman. "No. thank you" said the newly we'd We haven't any vacuums in our house."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
A AREFUL DRESSER

Have you ever sat on ms lap: No and I don't think 1 ever shall v "He thinks too much of the crease Il his trousers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

In Oregon the cowboy is called ''ba
quero," ''buckaroo.'' ''huckhara," buck.
ayro,' each from the Spanish word vac
quero'' or ''boyero."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Boz and Girl Bitten
By Dogs in District

While playing in front OF her
home yesterday morning Frances
Rowzee, 6 years old. 1929 d street
northeast, was bitten about the face
by a dog. The wound was cauter-
lied at the Casualty Hospital.
John Kearful. IL years old. 1888
Kearney street northeast. was Bit
ten on the left leg bya dog earlier
in the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CITIZENSHIP DENIED.
ON MORAL GROUNDS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Justice
Fawcett in the supreme court in
Queens, today. ordered that the
application for citizenship of Eu-
gene p. Hall be denied with
prejudice" because of the immoral
character of the applicant.
Hall Is employed as a railway
clerk; he formerly was pastor of
Baptist churches in Queens and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
BELL HEADS GROUP
TO PROBE LOCAL
BANKING MEASURE
Millspaugh Bill to Be
Fhreshed Out-D. C.
as Trade Heavy.

Joshua Evans, jr.. president of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association. yesterday named his
committee which will pass on
the Millspaugh banking measure.
Charles J. Bell. president OF the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. will head the group. as chair
man. and will be assisted by WILL
lam D. Hoover, president of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company:
II. II Mckee. president OF the Ma
tionSl Capital Bank: Maurice ID.
Rosenberg. president of the Bank
OF Commerce and, Savings; Francis
G.. Addison. jr.. vice president of the
Security Savings and Commercial: :
RohSft s. Stunz. cashier of the Park
Savings. and w. w. Spaid. member
OF W. B. Hibbs and Company. Thus
IL Is seen that final action on the
bill, from a local banking stand
point. will be meted out by repre-
sentatives of three savings banks.
two trust companies. one national
hank and one private banking In
stitution.
This committee will have referred
to them the comments. opinions and
critbcisms directed for or against
the naeasuse at the recent meeting
0f the District Bankers Association.
These voicinSs will be carefully
considered and a decision reached,
which will in turn be transmitted to
the Council Of Administration. who
will convey the findings of the spe-
cial committee to the association
proper, with. possibly. amendments.
II - understood that Chairman
Charles J. Bell will call a meeting
withip, the next few days to con-
slider the steps outlined above.
Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Franklin Ma
tiOnal1 Bank have declared a semi
J. annusf- dividend. OF 3is per cent.
payable 20 stockholders on July 1.
Directors Of the seventh Street
Savings Bank have declared a semi
annual dividepd of per cent. pay
able -op July 1 to. stockholders Of
r~yord-June 30. This disbursement
places the institution on an 8 per
cent basis
Local Securities.
The heaviest trading of the cur
rent year was witnessed on the
Washington stock Exchange yester-
day. Trade was well variegated.
equSfS- divided between stocks and
b'AAA1--NAt AAFllu OF De4nS up
ward
Capital Traction stock came in for
a lOrse attention. being traded in
to he.extent of 1o7 shares. One
hundred and five Of these changed
hands at 99iz. with the odd lot
selling at 9o7s, Washington Gas
was sold to the extent of 100 shares
at 5sn-, Railway common at 49,
and The preferred issue at IS.
In-the bond list. Capital Traction
fiNeS. $1,000. face value. sold at
sSiz. 1S and 9S. the trend being
dOwnwsTd. with Railway fours firm
at 75.s Railway general skies held
firm at $685.. with Gas fves at s4H
and u, Potomac Electric first ives
sold at 96is. and the general mort
gage SKIES Of the company selling
at par
Personal.
RSnkin A. Todd. of Staunton. Va,
director of the Franklin National
Bank. accompanied by Mrs Todd,
Is spending several weeks in Wash
ingtDR Hr. Todd is giving much
Of his time to renewing acquaint-
anCes at the bank
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
RESUMPTION 8. q
mex. PETE. GAINS :
|. FEATURES STOCKSG:
Fractional Advances Over
Remainder of List
Predominate.

NEW YORK. June win
prices firm In quiet trading. che
feature OF the stock market was a
resumption Of the advance In Mexf-
can Petroleum. At the days high
price Of ,eth. this issue commanded
a3A points more than at the pre-
vious close. Most Of the gain was
retained. over the remainder OF
the list fractional advances pre-
dominated. but q number OF Eainss
OF one point or better were re-,
corded. Bonds maintained q arm
tone, with Lbertys less active. Call
money opened at per cent and
was raised to th during the noon
hour; TO toward the end OF the.
fourth hour. and TO 81 per cent
before the close.
Early Trade sus<u~<.
Grading during the morning
hours on the Stock Exchanee was
still somewhat subdued. but there
was a fair degree OF strength mo-
ticeable throughout the 1ist, both
rails and many industrial rroups
advancing frsctionslly 20 a point
or more above the opening prices
Mexican Petroleum INDUCED IN an
other of its wild advances, but
that stock 10 becoming a thing
apart from the remainder Of ,hl
market and its movements no long
er instill so much nervousness IN
the balance of the list. studebaker.
very generally regarded as the real
leader Of the speculative stocks.
advanced rather sharply, Fettine
through i3o and within a fraction
OF its high price of the year.
Rsfls.
with the date drawing near an
which the railroad strike situation
viii become a showdown between
managers and men. the action OF
the railroad issues has become in-
creasingly interesting to the hnsn-
cisl district Those who hold 4.
the theory that the stock market
foresees everything and 10 never
wrong must be drawing much con-
ISOLATION from their belief these
days. for the market has been say
ing in unmistaksble tones for near
ly week that there will be No
railroad strike. II reiterated that
opinion this morning through the
medium of fairly substantial Ad-
vsnces in several Of the standard
railroad stocks. Great Northern
was especially strong. getting above
the high point made last week aft
er the announcement that the semi
annual dividend had been declared,
but there was good buying also
In Southern and Union Pacific, and
New York Central. the latter hav-
ing had substantial upturn on
Saturday.
Soft Coal Production
gain In soft coal production
during the twelfth week Of the
strike Is shown by the latest week
ly report OF the geological survey.
The estimated output, $500. 600
tons represents a gain Of almost
100000 tons over the low point
touched during April but the i'm
provement is due TO a gradual re-
turn TO work In the nonunion fieIds
rather than 10 any large resump-
tions In union territory. Stocks both
In cars and consumer piles. mean
while. continue 20 decline. and the
Indications are the strike is ap-
preaching its decisive point
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Summer in the Northern hemisphere lasts
from the June solstice to the September
eouino1 In the Southern hemisphere 1t
begins with the December solstice and ends
with the March equinox.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Rankin A. Todd, of Staunton. Va,
director of the Franklin Nationai
Ia NIX. accompanied by Mrs Todd,
Is spending several weeks in Wash
inEtDR Hr. Todd is giving much
of his time to renewing acquaint-
anCes at the bank