davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
ON G ST. NJ. e.

Vacant, between 18th and 18Th sts..
good peiEhborhood. 2 stories. brick bay
window front, 6 rooms ana bath. latrobe
heat, coal and gas ranges In kitchen.
lot 10 90 foot front to an alley. room
for q garage: clear OF any trust.
SIS, 600.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
10TH ST.

North Of scott-Circle. An attractive
offering; s-story brick. in unusually
good condition. containing rooms and
has 3 baths; gas and electricity; heat
ed by hot water; the lot 10 22t II.
front to an alley. ample room for a
garage. This Is a medium sized house
In one OF the best loca tions ana In Walk
ing distance OF the business center,
stores and theaters
SIS, 600.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
FLORIDA AVE. N. w,

Between North Capitol and First ST.,
house has porches. consists OF q
rooms and tiled bath: has gas and ID
heated by hot water, large lot extend
ing back 10 a 6-foot alley. This 10 q
very desirable property and the price
10 very attractive.
S6,2SO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Bea utifuI detached house of . rooms
and baths. on lot 10 by 2O5 feet
with trees and shrubbery: house has
sleeping porch. breakfast porch Iiv-
ing porch, psrquet floors. and every
appointment of the fine modern es,ab
lishment. $4,000 cash and easy month
ly terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS FEATURED by
MODERATE PRICES AND EASY TERMS.

Georgia Ave.
S13,SOO.
Detached. brick house, Z rooms ana
bath. hot water heat, electric light and
all modern appointments: large lot
easy terms
S St., West of New
Hampshire Ave.
$40, 1000.
Attractive brick house. II rooms and
baths. on three floors. hot-water
heat. electric -ight. sleeping porch.
hardwood floors and trim. screens and
every modern feature 2-car garage.
Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Chevy Chase, ID. G.

rooms and baths brick house.
hardwood. electric light, sleeping
front and rear porches hardwood
floors and trim, screens and garage
on lot 100 feet deep. Terms
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
BLUEMONT, VA.

A very substs ntisl and very attrac. !.
tive property; house contains about .
rooms: all necessary outbuildings: all In
good condition; about IL acres OF
ground: large garden and great variety
OF fruit trees; accessible to Washington
by electric line and good roads. I'm
mediate possession 20 purchaser.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Bungalow i'm
Brookland-S7, 500,

s-room detached residences furnace
heat. electric light. porches, on lot
containing one acre OF ground rsr~.e
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Sau1's Addition.
$4,000.

rooms and 2 baths. brick, hard.
wood. electric light sleeping, front
ana rear porches. hardwood floors and
trim. screens: modern throughout
best location.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Conveniently located home. containing
~ large rooms and bath. hot water heat
and AGAR gRrase. Excellent rooming-
house section. A real bargain at the
above price. with terms and early pos
session.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
HYATTSVTLLE,M MD.

Located on Maryland ave. very ex-
celient detached home. has concrete
cellar, . stories. attic. contains 7 rooms
ana bath. electricity throughout; heated
by furnace: very desirable lot 100000 {.
concrete driveway; gear garage: occu-
pied by owner.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

IN HIN EHDABE.
A rare opportunity to secure q homo
with a small cash payment and the
balance monthly; immediate possession; ;
the choice OF several 6-room houses
a. m. f.; back. front and sleeping
porches; some with acre OF ground
many fruit and shade trees: right near
car line: don't miss II. Apply A. GOR-
DON. Riverdale. Md. or 20l4 18th St
n W Phone North 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
OFFICIAL VOTE
IN MONMOUTH
Geran is Given Plurality of
2,293 Over AppIeby in
Complete Vote

FREEHOLD, Nov. 1.-THE off =
cial tabulation of tn evote cast in
Monmouth county at Tuesdays cleo
ton, so far as regards the state
ticket. SHOWS that Monmouth voted
a majority of LIB in favor of the
100000. 600 road bend Issue, the
vote being: Yes, 1851; no Hits.
F'reli1gnuysen, for Unifed States
senatot, received a plurality of 159
over Edwards in Monmouth while
Runyon, for governor, received a
plurality OF 1880 over Silzer, the
successful candidate.
Elmer H Geran, candidate for
congress- Il the third district, COM
prising Monmouth. Middlesex and
Ocean, was given a plurality of D.
293 over T. Frank Applehy Fepubli-
can, who sought reelection to the
House. The vote in Monm ,uth for
congressman was: Geran, 1878;
App1eby. 17,495.
1t was not until mid~-afternoon
yesterday that the tabuIation was
completed, with exception of the
vote on the county offices, in which
contests the returns from che dis
trict, the first district Of Upper
Freehold township. were NOT vet in.
The tabrlated vote will be canvass
ed by the County Board Of Elec-
tons Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Ed DALTON HAS
C0MPLETECARD
For Second Show This Sea-
son of Center A. c.
Nov. Fl

Matchmaker Ed Dalton of the
Center Athletic Club has announces
his complete card for the mex show
of this organization to be staged in
the local auditorium on Tuesday
night, November FL. The first show
this season of the Center A. G. vas
held in the auditorium a short time
ago.
In The eight round main event
Jack Mcfarland of Elizabeth Will
give battle to Eddie Smith of New
York. Mcfarland is we'll known to
the fans of Middlesex and Union
counties while Smith has made his
reputation in New York rings.
Benny Hertz of Carteret will en-
gage in a six round contest with Joe
Moore, the colored speed merchant
from the fifth ward in this city.
Moore fought at the last show OF
the Center A. C. and made a real
showing.
Four f~our-round bouts completing
the card are of interest to boxing
fans throughout this section Kid
Williams of Carteret will fight Young
Witheridge of Railway, brother Of
the fiyweight; Larry Mullen of RAN
way and Peter Kayser of Elizabeth,
are to battle in another ~four-rounder
and the contestants for the last
eight rounds of boxing are Battling
Joe of Fords and Joe Allen of Tot
tenville, and Young Newman of
South Ambay, Jack Mccartney, of
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
CLOSE VOTE ON
BIC BOND ISSUE

TRENTON, Nov. 11:-According
to authoritative information here
the 100000 road bond issue to
be used for the completion of the
states highway system has been
adopted by the people of New Jer-
sey. Present returns indicate that
the project is leading with a major
ity of $500 with six districts in Pas
sale yet to be heard from. This
territory, it is understood, can not
change the verdict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Mrs. Carrie Davis.

JAMESBURG, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Carrie Davis. eighty-four years old,
died yesterday at. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Bennett, as a result
Of burns received the day previous.
Mrs. Davis was engaged about the
stove and after lifting the lid to put
wood in as fuel, a fimsy shawl that
she had about her shoulders, caught
fire. She was badly burned about
the face and her air was almost
entirely burned from her head.
DR.. John l.. Suydam, who was
called, said that the injured oma
and inhaled part of the flames and
that the injuries were fatal.
Mrs. Davis had made her home at
This place for a number of years and
was in enfeebled health at the time
Of the fatality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

My wife, Helen Rhodes. having left my
bed and board, I will not be Responsible
for any debts that she may incur from
this date. CECIL RHODES.
Jamesburg. N. j., Nov. 10th.
19161-11-11-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

The above emblem in
sures Master cleaning
and dyeing service.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
ARIZONA RANGES MUCH
 BENEFITED BY RAINS

Light to heavy showers were gen. eral over the district in the early part of the week and did much to put the range in generally good condition. Heavy showers continued in the south eastern section on Monday and ranges Tn the south made considerable inn provement. Heavy showers fell in the northwest and were beneficial to pastures, but absence of moisture in the northeast has resulted in slight deterioration. Both stock and water conditions are good in the vicinity of Ft. Bayard, New Mexico, where half inch of rain fell during the week. Stock and range conditions are re- ported good in the Grand Canyon, Whiteriver and Williams sections. In the Douglas section both stock and range are improving while in the Pine dale sections feed and water are suf- ficient for present needs only, stock fair.
 Another week generally favorable to crop progress has just been con- cluded. Excepting watermelons, sum- mer vegetables are fast disappearing in commercial quantities but their place is being amply filled by the mid-season fruits. Satsuma plums are maturing a heavy set while the first of the Elberta and Belle of Georgia peaches are ripening. Like most everything else both plums and peaches are fully two weeks late. Lo- cal muscat and Thompson seedless grapes are of better quality than us- ual. Summer grains are making sea- sonable progress now averaging about a foot high. Alfalfa fields are lying dormant except in a few instances were seed is being made, in which case the crop is cut and curing pre- paratory to threshing. The late sum- mer honey harvest is about completed, except where the bees had access to cotton and other cultivated crop.
 Yuma-Favorable week for all crops, most alfalfa seed harvested; cotton prospects very good, few scattering bolls ready for picking. Land being prepared for planting 100 acres peas for fall market.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
BOY, PAGE MIR. vOLSTEAD

The extreme in exchange has pro duced an unusual situation in the world money market, and a letter re. ceived by a local resident from 8 brother in Germany tells of the strik. ing difference made by the decline in the marks value.
 As birthday present, among other things sent, small brother gave him $1. When the letter came back thank ing for the presents the man in Ger many said that with the dollar trans lated into German coin he bought a bottle of whiskey, six of beer, two of wine and box of cigars. Otherwise the dollar was no good.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Those who heard Dr. French Oliver in our pulpit last Sunday morning will say with me that the subject, Science and the Bible," was a tell ing blow to some of the twisted ideas entertained in the minds of some peo- pie these days on the theory of evo- lution. He intimated that he might continue the discussion next Sunday morning.
 We will have a special service in the evening under the leadership of Dr. Ironsides. Some of the native In- dians will speak. This will be a ser vice that you can not afford to miss. Miss Elizabeth Ruth will sing in the morning. The conference is we'll at tended and all are getting blessings from God. An Epworth League con- vention will be held at the church next week. Begins Friday morning and closes Sunday evening. Rev. Speck from Holbrook will lead the singing. All young people are in vited. W. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

COMES HOME FOR UNyEII
 ING OF HER STATUE
 Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, so- ciety leader, and scuiptress of note. who arrived in New York recently after touring the Continent for six weeks. Mrs. Whitney attended the unveiling of her "Soldiers and Sailors monument in New York on Decoration Day. She plans to start work on life size statue of Buffalo Bill" at the request of ctizens of Cody, Wyo., where the work will be given the place of honor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
BOY SCOUT FUND STILL GROWING; MUCH MORE
 NEEDED; ARE YOU ON?

Are you down on the following list The Boy Scout fund now paid in amounts to $2,036.50, with $222 addi- tional pledged. There is lot more needed. Here are those who have done their part in the financing for a year of this great work:
 H. c. Albers, J. A. Adams, Cap tain Arthur, J. R. Babbitt, H. c. Bartlett, G. c. Becker, Wm. Beeson. L. Benedict, c. A. Black, G. w. Black, F. s. Breen, B. A. Cameron, L. E. Carron, F. A. Chisholm, Sydnoe Coe- nick, Mrs. c. Campbell, S. V. Camp bell, W. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. Chis- holm, City Drug Store, O. c. Comp ton, Mary Costigan, Sam Diamond, Ali Dickinson, w. D. Draine, P. M. Falder, J. w. Francis, Lee Doyle, B. P. O. Elks, Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop, Wm. Friedlein, J. H. Frohmil- Ter, Dr. M. G. Fronske, Dan Francis, Sid Gassman, A. F. Grimmell, J. R. Garrett, P. H. Harley, J. H. Harper, Frank Harrison, L. k. Hart, Herbert Hilkins, F. R. Goodman, c. W. Isham, A.A.J Johnston, I. B. Koch, Chas. Loch- man, w. A. Lannom, A. J. Mackey, s. Mier, A. J. Le Barron, c. w. Lehr, U. J. Lewis, M. R. Lightburne, Mrs. John Lukus, F. J., Lusk, Mrs. G. F. Man ming, R. H. Marine, W. R. McClurken, E. T. McGoingle, E. A. McNamara, E. G. Miller, Mrs. E. s. Miller, Geo. Myers, R. L. Neill, P. H. Nelson, J. B. Ormond, Miss Lutie Paxton, G. A. Pierson, A. Posas, Dr. c. F. Portz, Dr. R. O. Raymond, T. L. Rees, E. B. Raudebaugh, T. A. Pickle, M. J. Rior- dan, T. A. Riordan, Paul Rodriguez, W. M. Rudd, Samsky Brothers, T. Tatrusteguie, T. A. Stahl, Del Strong, A. J. Sullivan, c. W. Sullivan, w H. Switzer, J. Q. Thomas, Father c. Va bre, J. G. Verkamp, J. F. Walker, Ed Whipple, H. K. Way, H. E. Williams, E. H. Wheat, Dan Williams, White House Cafe, c. B. Wilson, Joe P. Will son, Jesse B. Wright, John Yost, Rev. W. H. Took, Marsh & Wallingford, A. L. Dunklin, G. N. Baty, c. M. Ar cher, Ramon Also, R. c. Babbitt, Mrs. Will Babbitt, Willis Brown, H. E.. Campbell, J. M. Clark, J. H. Craw- ford, Dr. T. W. Crump, Geo. F. Camp bell, Jack Diamond, J. c. Dolan, R. Drake, J. D. Dunn, Flagstaff Wo- mans club, D. E. Herring, D. L. Ho- gan, c. c. Hutson, G. w. Jakle, Louis Kelly, c. O. Lampland, E. Lucero, Andy Matson, c. Mayflower, H. c. Metz, A. J. Mitchell, P. J. Moran, K. J. Nackard, Chas. Nickell, c. Pulliam, J. O. Parsons, s. F. Quay, J. M. Rod riguez, Douglas s. Roome, R. H. Simp- son, Starkey Pool Hall, Truswell Fuel Co, J. E. Jones, J. c. Clarke, H. H. Lewis, J. c. Mccain, P. J. Murphy.
 E. D. Babbitt, c. J. Babbitt, G. N. Baty, w. s. Beard, J. w. Byron, J. c. Clark, Commercial Cafe, B. W. Dawes, H. B. Embach, Flagstaff Gar age, W. D. Grant, Edw. A. Haight, G. T. Harrington, Mrs. L. R. Hall, J. E. Jones, Frank Feeffe, A. K. Keleman, Chas. Kelly, R. J. Kidd, Dave Lay, Err nest Lennon, W. L. Lindblom, Nor man F. Marsh, J. c. Mccain, W. J. Mullen, Burnell Osler, T. E. Pollock, Frank Richmond, Dr. A. H. Scher- mann, A. Sanford, J. G. Tillman, J. D. Tissaw, Chas. Prochnow, John Marshall.
 Chas. Prochnow, John Marshall. Virginia A. Lockett, Mrs. J. A. Rowe, V. M. Slipher, A. Belmont, Truswell Fuel O., Roy Baird, Howard L. Hunt. J. C. Brown, M. I. Powers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

The ladies are urged to attend 2 card party given by the Social Ser. vice at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tues. day afternoon, Aug. 15 at 2 o'clock Come if you don't play cards. Re treatments can be served at any hour.
 Plans have been made for a big Eastern Star basket picnic, which is to be held at Lake Mary on Sunday August 20, and everybody is cordial ly invited to attend. Hugh McGookin has made out list of exciting aquatic sports, including tub race, a water melon race, and an obstacle race. A prize of s10 will be given to the win ners. The picnic committee is com posed of Douglas Roome, chairman; J. c. Pierce and Clarence Pulliam.
 < + # +
 The last food sale of the Social Ser vice circle was such a success that the members have decided to give an- other one on Saturday afternoon from to 5, at Crawford's store, the pro- ceeds of which will be applied to- ward purchasing a machine for the lDc COllilllIJCC III charge of this affair is composed of Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs. I. B. Koch, Mrs. Gus Jakle, Mrs. Harry Embach and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, and every effort is being made to make the sale as suc- cessful as the last one.
 On next Thursday the members of the county Child's Welfare board will meet in the chambers of Judge Jones at the court house at D. m. It is urgently requested anyone who knows of orphan children who are in need, inform any member of the committee, which is composed of Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Mrs. R. E. Taylor and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, and the case will be given immediate attention.
 <. x + <
 Another pleasant dance which was we'll attended was given at the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday night by the Rebekah lodge. The furnishing committee for the Odd Fellows hall that is to be ready soon is composed of Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Mrs. c. W. Sul- livan, Mrs. Arthur Kinsey, Mrs. l.. D. Johnson, Mrs. c. W. Lehr, and it was this committee that had the af- fair in charge. Real jazz music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Elmer Jackson, Roger Morse and E. W. Black.
 1. < i. <
 American Legion Auxiliary to Mark A. Moore Post No. 8 will meet at 2:30 next Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Fred Caring.
 + + + +
 Mrs. E. Gobin and Miss Lucille Co., bin of Clarkdale, Calif., were honor guests at bridge luncheon given last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rather inc McMillon, the hostesses being Mrs. McMillon and Mrs. George Flenl- ing. The affair was enjoyed by a large number of friends of Mrs. Me- Million and Mrs. Fleming. Among those present: Mrs. John Hennessy,
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
YUMA DOESN'T WANT
 "WEEK-END" ROAD

The Yuma Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting Friday night passed resolutions condemning the proposed S2,500,000 bond issue with the pro- ceeds of which it is proposed to build a paved highway from the Salt River Valley to the Colorado river at Ehr- enberg. This has been dubbed the weekend road" and would serve mo- body but the people of Maricopa coun- ty.
 The adopted resolution follows:
 Whereas, through the activities of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix, Arizona, there has been plac- ed on the ballot for the coming No- vember election, proposition to is- sue Two and a Half Million Dollars in bonds for the purpose of construct ing a paved highway from Buckeye across the northern part of the coun- ty of Yuma to the Colorado river op- posite Blythe, California, and
 Whereas, this action was taken by said Junior Chamber of Commerce without consulting the people of Yu- ma county or the taxpayers of said county, and
 Whereas, the vast majority of the taxpayers of Yuma county are unal- terably opposed to the voting of said amount of bonds, or any other amount, for the construction of said proposed highway until such time as the Ocean, to-Ocean highway shall have been completed from Yuma to Phoenix, now therefore be it
 Resolved, by the board of directors of the Yuma Chamber of Commerce in regular meeting assembled that we denounce this scheme to spend the peoples money on this proposed high way, and
 Resolved, further, that we especially call on the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce to put it's stamp of disapproval on this proposed bond issue, and be it further
 Resolved, that we call on every Chamber of Commerce in the state of Arizona to likewise protest against the voting of said proposed bonds as being useless expenditure of the peoples money, until our present ap- proved plans for highway construc- tion shall have been completed, and
 Resolved, further that we respect fully call on all the newspapers of the state to assist in defeating this attempt to spend Two and a Half Million Dollars on road that cannot possibly be of any benefit to the state of Arizona, but can only benefit real estate spectators in the state of California.
 YUMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
 By J. H. MISSIONER, Attest: President.
 L. W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
SCOTTSDALE BOYS CHAMPION
 KILLERS OF RATTLESNAKES

Scottsdale still holds the record as state champions in catching rattlers and Gila monsters. Ellsworth Brown and Buffalo Bill took 16 larpe Gila monsters and several rattlers to Phoe- nix last week as the result of their latest hunt in the northern part of Paradise valley. They still have the largest rattler captured in the state this year at the office of the Phoenix taxidermist who is conducting the contest. The bets are to 1 that they will win the belt offered.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, August 18th, 1922. Celebration of the Holy Communion 500 a. m.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:0O a. m. Preacher, Rev. Francis Bloy rector of St. Marks church, Mesa. Residents and visitors will receive cordial welcome.
 FRANCIS BLOY,
 Minister-in-charge.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
THE HIGHER JOURNALISM

Reporter: I have come to interview you, sir.
 Great Statesman: Well, go back and write your interview and let me see it. Reporter: Here it is.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
ALWAYS BE YOURSELF

Truculent Bill Collector: Are you MT. Smith?
 MT. Smith (meekly): No, sir, I'm my roommate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Jameson-Do you. believe that awful story they tell about her?
 Mrs. Johnson--Of course I do! What is it?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

We're we'll provided with shaggy
finish hats that will again be 80
popular and stylish this season.
Fine beavers, run finishes. brush
ups and smart mixtures. Also
good grade genuine Velours in
several fashionable shades at Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

the
~ and their grades Stons have for
decades standard of hat quality and style America
They still lead this pronounced superiority than All hapes
all shades all finishes stiff s. and $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Caps for fall are chiefly in two
models. The one-piece effect and
the eight piece Newport We show
1 lot Of very new designs in fancy
tweeds and settings. Distinctive
character patterns as well 40 sub
dued tones at e to 8,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

The Mazda Hat, made by Connect,
Is . very remarkable value at a
popular price. All the good style
that you'll ind in the higher priced
hats goodly variety of shapes
and colors IN / iilk finish felt It's
d.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
STORY COMES OUT OF MABEL GERRY'S
DINNER FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES
of charlemagne to- 60 to st. Peters.

Of Chariemagne togo to st. Peters.
Rome, for coronationw .
This season the John Aspegrens
loom up as the leading newcomers,
and as I have said in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. AspAgren. with n
judicious use Of the blue pencil,
should make for themselves an
enviable place in Newport society.
Both are fond of the glitter Of the
tinsel set and Mrs. Aspegren can
boast Of an excellent chef-a most
important asset when one aspires
to the Newport set.
TULIA BERwIND, according TO,
those who are in the know.
viii preside over "The Elms."
her brother, "Ned" Berwind's.
palatiai estate on Bellevue avenue.
just below Mrs. Haggin's villa
Rosa which will be occupied
this summer by the william
Fahnestocks, who are passing
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvands Stokes, jr.. at Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock's villa
'The Films" IN the past has
been the scene Of numerous
stately entertainments. hut. dus
to the recent death Of the mis-,
tress NJ the mansion, It 10 a fore
gone conclusion that Miss Berwind
win give but few entertainment
during the season. Mr.. Berwfn.
Il is whispersd about. win NOT
come up for reelection m the
head OF the spoutins Rock Bath
ing Association, the organization
that controls Bailsy's Beach. n
win he recalled that Mr.. Berwind
gsinod the much coveted place
after q very stormy election at
the association's Office m csther-
Inc Atsvet last August. Followins
that s,sotion ''Bsrtis" oosist and