davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
PETWORTH.

ed brick dwelling; rooms and bath
hot-water heat. electric lights. 1860
cash. balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
NEW HOUSES

18th st, rd.. between 18th and 18Th
SITS 2-story brick. colonial porch. COZ
tanning large rooms and bath with
built-in tub, hardwood floors, ample
closets, GAS and electricity. special fix
lures: rear porch and sleeping porch;
built-in garage 800 monthly pay
ments' including Interest. S2,6O0 cash.
SfO,SOO
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Washington. d. c., April a., lsss.-se.i-
received at this office untii'f o'clock D. m
Monday. May 8. 1879. and will be opened
immsdistsly thersaftsr IN M the ,oGs.sn. pGsssnss
during the first half Of the fiscal year
ending June so, 1923. by the photolitho-
graphic or other process. copies of draw
be asse mbled with the specification
stitched. banded and numbered. etc: and
for the reproduction OF exhausted copies
be assembled. stitched, banded and num-
bered. Bids will be received for the term
Of six months only. Contracts Will be
TO December 81. 1924. The prices named
will be considered in connection with the
ability OF the bidder and his plant to do
GO and 500 pages per day. re.peetivsiy;
and prior to the determination Of an
award, such preliminary investigation as
TO- the quai,fiSat,0ns m %i Of bidders rs sha sh e,.
psrtment shall deem necessary. low
bid. unsupported by satisfactory evidences
ss to ability TO perform the work In
agreement with the terms Of the pro-
posais and contract to be awarded. will
be rejected. All bids accepted and con-
tracts awarded subject to an sppropris-
tion by Congress to meet the expense.
Lack of commercial standing on the part
Of the bidder or inadequate facilities OF
plant with which TO perform the work
specified will constitute good and suffi-
cient ground for the rejection OF such q
bid. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
BEEN UNSATISFAcTORY IN THE
PAST MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM
CONSIDERATION ON THAT GROUND
Specifications and specimens, with forms
OF proposal, will be furnished on sppli-
cation to the Chief Clerk of the Patent
Office. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening. The right to re-
ject any and all bids. In whole or in part,
is hereby reserved. 7. K. ROBERTSON,
Commissioner. ....
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
ROOMS FOR RENT
Eurnislied

LARGE nicely furnished front room; in
Apt: walking distance departments
North gO2g
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
To Auction Art,

LONDON, April 2s.--Art collectors
from the world over are expected to
gather at Christies' auction rooms
May 4, when the private collection
Of art treasures OF the late Baroness
Burdett -Coutts win be offered for
sale.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Eurnished

house, 5 rooms and bath. $40 per mo.
Call at sos 18TH st. n w.
s-ROOM house; rent $50.5O; to buyer Of
furniture: no reasonable offer refused.
$50 G. at. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
AN EXCELLENT AOME

"a . Times want Ad. pNons Il to Nais
Siss. An sxpsrtenced o~sra sov will hs,s
Iou wvtts II ana hill III hs asss
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
ON LAMONT ST.

Near the Mt Pleasant car line: erect
I'd by prominent builders; stories
consisting OF 10 rooms, baths: gas
and electricity; hot water heat; oc-
cupied by owner, can be Inspected by
appointment, and possession upon re-
port OF titt. This Is a very desirable
location and the property is very at
trnctivc. Several houses in this ioca-
tiOn have been sold for about 10000
S1E-Sm
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

$500 - wsIl-buiit, strictly modern
S-room home: beautiful 8. Z. location; ;
hot-watsr heat. gas, electric lights. and
garage; owner In premises: no trouble
for possession; title perfect: immediate
Reduced to p,soo-Ii-room house:
hst.water heat. electric lights; large.
'sSnuess% SsSsul ecfn!n Srst a Lincoln xn Pam Pam
have all the strictly modern. new
homes for sale. from $3.50 up to
us,oos; great many business proper
salesman before you buy.
ts.sos--In Riverdale, s-room house
modern heated. electric lights; one and
one-haif acres of ground: fine location.
and surely 10 reasonable at this price !;
possession May I.
sIl.ooo-lo-room house; large. pressed
brick; hot-wster heat: just q little over
story brick garage: income on the prop
erty. rNo per month"; reasonable cash
pa yment
sS.ooo-s-roon brick house: iatrobs
heat; room for garage, only $3.50 cash
payment: &. Il. location.
sT..b0-Strictly new, modern s-room
house: hot-water heat gar, electric
lights, . porches; large lot: strictly
modern, up-to-date cellar. See this new
brick home before you buy.
3s,2bo-One of Kennedy Brotherf
strictly modern brick homes and prsc-
ucAlly new; hot-water heat, gas, elec-
trio lights, 3 porches cement porch.
built-in ice boz. cold storage room: wash
tubs in cellar: entire property In beau
tifui condition; excellent location; moth :
Ing better in the n r. for the price you
can buy this good home for.
t,5o0-Nesr Washington Circle n.
w. s-room latrobe-hest home; 1900
cash payment.
$7.5eO-strictly modern home near
the House office building. rooms.
hotwster heat gas. electric lights;
liGhtcoiored brick, on wide shady
street; only $500 cash payment
s6,2bo-s-room modern bungalow. cleo
tric lights; large lot; just near the Dis
trict line; $500 cash payment
TSoo-Escellent n. z. location: 7-roon
house; hot water heat, gas. baths:
wsll-constructed brick House. Owner In
the property will give immediate pos
session.
J. d. GARMAN,
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
M. S329-Fr. 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
NEAR THE CAPITOL.

The Congressional Library and House
Of Representative. corner brick: In
good condition, consisting OF 10 rooms
and baths. has gas. electric lights
and hot-sir furnace. lot IL I9NI0O. -
story brick. suitable for 2-cAr garage
occupied by owner. can be Inspected ny
permit. Immediate possession: reason
able terms can be arranged.
$40 E6D0
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
MADAM D'ASHMAN
RpirituaI kcsence

MRS. J. u. AALTBY
a1f 18th st. N. B.--Dafiy rsadfnGy. 81.
half hour: meeting Mon. and Thurs, :
e:z, 4 messsGe to Zach Ph. Line. sot7
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

IF you ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL
HOME-HERE 1T is, NEARLY NEW
b-room Bungalow with bath. furnace
heat: elec.b now vacant: good high
location: strictly white neigh borh ood
lot 5Orlso feet; $3.50. down and yO.O 90
per month. Call Mr. WINTERS Frank
lin ss. or apply ilio y st. N. w. Room
No.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
NEWTON ST,

West OF 18th ct; comparatively new
all modern improvements, in fIrst-clnss
condition. 3-story brick: rooms, tile
bath. gas and electricity. heated by hot
water; commOdious front porch and
sleeping porch. all doors and windows
are screened and westher-stripped
Lot Is 26NS0. Owner will give posses
sion and accept reRsonable terms.
Sl2,7SO
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
ONTARIO PLACE NV

Three stories. consisting OF 10 rooms
ts bedrooms) and tile bath: has gas
electric lights and heated by hot water
fsont and rear porches: lot is l9xl32
10 lS-ft. alley; ample space for ga
rage: csn be inspected by appointment
from this office: only small casn
payment is required.
S12.Snn
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Near Dupont Circle This Ns n small
house In most desirable location;
stories ana basement. containing .
rooms and baths: gas and ,Iectrtc
ity: heated by new Kelsey hot-sir fur,
mace. lot is 20-ft. front. Occupied by
owner and can be Inspected by permit
fas trust Of f3,60o. due in three
years. balance can be arranged IN .,,it
Special price OF
Sl3,SOO
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT

CORCORAN ST, 1s20--Attrsctive, light
rooms: furnished, 500: unfurnshed.
Ss4. For inspection phone North 5574W.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH.
a nm

semi-detschsd dwelling. on varnum
St, near Georgia ave-: 8 large rooms and
bath, front and rear porches: steam heat.
electric lights; room for garage Attrao-
tive terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
NOT WASTING THE WEATHER
Tulsa Motorists Are ON the Go IN
Every Direction.


Are Tulsa motorists wasting this
wonderful weather indoors? II
should say mott" replies y. O Smith,
secretary of the Automobile club OF
Oklahoma.
why" we had almost more re-
guests for road information Thurs
day and Friday than during the en-
tire two past months" Smith said.
People have been asking how to
reach all kinds OF places from
well---Squeedunk to Florida. Some
are taking little iaunts into the
countryside, others are all set to
drive to kansas city and the wealth
or mans Kindness has turned the
thoughts of others to long cross
country trips. Five people In two
days have sought Information about
California routes. giving which is
about the easiest thing we do "a we
routed SO many parties TO California
during the winter and received from
them detailed Information about
road conditions"
The feel OF spring in the air and
approach of another active motoring
season have caused number OF
mutoNsts TO remember that they are
not members OF the Automobile club
Of America and therefore not eli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
COUNTY SEEKS TO
CLOSE TWO PLACES
Claro Rooms and a Frame
Building Said to Be
Liquor Joints

TWO petitions for injunction suits
aud two informations charging pos
s.s.lon Of corn liquor were filed by
,..,t,o officers Friday. The injunc-
n potittons were signed by ID. h.
,,'niier and Ned Gritts. were filed
n aielrlct court and the informa-
,i,rs were filed before County Judge
\. ]. j. Holt.
one Of the injunction suits Is
.g.Iurt the Claro rooms, 10 1-2
south Main The officers claim that
,tgy aided the place Thursday and
sclled is one-half pints Of corn
i..uor. The other position is against
fr9me building located on the
',,fbrast corner of Archer and
,.,cycpnc. The officers say that they
,.i1ad This place Thursday and ar
,rsfcd 4. stout and seized two gall
Ions Of corn liquor. Temporary in
tuprIions were issued against both
placcs by District Judge Naljean
Biddison.
Joe Williams and r. VI. Miles who
arc named as the owners of the
Cf1ra rooms are also charged with
possession in county court The
ntbor information is against James
Coy and J. Z. Moore. Officers Mon
dicr. Austin and Seiber are named
az witnesses against Cox-and Moore,
who are accused of the possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
K. OF C. WILL STAGE PLAY
Nothing Bnt Lies" Is Eaual TO tho
Skit Presented Last Year.


When the curtain rang down on
thoir successful presentation Of the
play, Nothing But the Truth" last
year, the Knights OF Columbus coun-
ell might well haXe said Continued
In our next in tine approved maga-
zine serial fashion. for this year the
council is TO produce the plays Sc
quel. Nothing But Lies" The firs,
drama concerned the adventures
and misadventures of a man who
tried To be entirely truthful for one
day while the second drama 81 all
about n man constitutionally averse
TO truth-telling and prone TO deceiv-
Ing both himself and his friends.
Rehearsals for the comedy are
now in progress under the direction
Of Il. NJ. Gallaher. with tho purpose
OF staging 1t February 90 i'm Conven-
tion hall OF the 12 in the cas-, the
larger number took part In the last
play.
Nothing But Lies" is three-act
comedy go new that. though it has
enjoyed n fine New York run, IL has
not yet had time 20 appear on the
road and also that copies of the
play are in manuscript form instead
of in booklets. Nothing nut the
Truth" also was popular on the pro-
fcssional stage and I'm its New York
engagement had William Collier as
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

The British air ministry il testing
airplaue gasoline tanks I'm the hope
OF finding one that viii withstand
any accident without leaking or
"a ding fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

or two quarts and four half pints Of
corn liquor. Williams, Miles, Cox and
Moore will be arraigned before
Judge Holt sometime Saturday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

glble to its full travelling service,
Smith said yesterday, exhibiting sew
eral unsolicited membership appli-
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

According TO an Austrian naval
officer gas hmhhles rising from n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Milanalsc, trlco, pussy willow
and Jersey pctticonts In IA vnst
array of beautiful coIors.
Lace trimmed crepe dc chine
night robes, plain and incc
trimmed stcp-in chcmisc and
ankle length Jersey bloomcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Iinc quality crepe dc chine
and radlum silk slCp-in
ChCn,isc and Camlsulc-, cafals
lace trimmed aud CmbrOld-
cred net motifs. Ankle
length bloomcrs IN Jersey and
knee length bloomcrs, plain
and fancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Beautiful quality crepe de
chine and radlum silk night
robes and stcp-in chcmisc In
flesh. white aud all pastel
shades. Mllanaisc and pussy
willow pctticoats In all colors
with fiounccs OF contrasting
shades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
files SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE CASE

Action for separate maintenance
and support was filed Friday in the
Latah county district court by Mar
garet E. Olson versus Anton Olson.
The complaint alleges that the de-
fendant is 'penurious and miserly,' =
that his home is kept in "a filthy,
dirty and unsanitary condition, and
that the defendant resented the plain
tiff's efforts" to clean up the home.
The two parties were married at
Moscow on December 9, 1921. The
plaintiff sets out in the complaint
that they lived together up to Febru-
ary L, 1922, when the plaintiff left
and came to Moscow. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant offered her
So 800 if she would go to Moscow to
live and acting upon the offer the
plaintiff left defendants home. The
further allegation is made that the
So 500 to have been deposited was
never deposited and that the defend
ant had no intention of making good
on his offer
Mrs. olson seeks 5000 for expenses
from February 1, 1922, $50 month
temporary alimony, $50 for expenses
in bringing the suit, attorneys fees
and S75 a month permanent allmony.
The complaint asks that the decree
of the court be lien on the property
of the defendant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
new YORK WILL BE
VIRTUALLY ARMED CAMP

New York, April SEA. P)-With
the city agitated over the number OF
spectacular crimes-93 murders since
January 1-the Society for the City
of New York today recommended to
Police Commissioner Enright that the
city be virtually turned into an arm
ed camp.
The society's investigating commit
tee reached the conclusion that the
armed police was composed OF men
mot less intelligent and conscientl-
Gus than heretofore" but that citi-
zens themselves should be better
armed
aWe therefore respectfully sug-
gest,," read the recommendation,
that the commanding officer of each
precinct be directed to get in touch
with a certain number of respectable
citizens-say II in each block-and
furnish such citizens with a pistol
permit upon their agreeing on their
honor to use their weapons only for
defensive purposes and in the assist
ance of regular police officers.
"In event of a crime, upon call
either personal or through police
whistle, these citizens would be in
position and in duty bound to hasten
to the assistance of those in danger"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
AERIAL EXPRESSES COLLIDE IN
PERSONS KILLED

Pars-(A. P)-Paris and London
aerial expresses collided in midair
this afternoon over the village OF
Thieulloy, 20 miles north of Paris.
The pilots of both airplanes, three
passengers and one mechanic, were
killed in the wreckage, which fell
flaming. The French airplane, pilot
Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanic
was carrying three passengers and
left Lebourdet, near Paris, at noon
for London. The British airp1ane,
which left Croydon, in the London
area, this morning, carried mail and
was manned only by pilot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
CLAIM STRIKE GAINS
In N0N-UNI0N FIELDS

Indianapolis-(A. P)-The first
week of nationwide suspension of
work in the coal mines ordered by the
United Mine Workers of America,
ends today. At union headquarters,
William Green, secretary-treasurer,
said that the associated strike is
gaining strength in non-union fields.
Discuss Operators Attitude
New York-(A. P)-Statements de-
tending the bituminous operators in
refusing to negotiate a central agree
ment with the miners union, We're
made before the house labor commit
tee by t. H. Watkins, Pennsylvania
operator and were attacked here to-
day by John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who said that Watkins declarations
were dictated solely by his selfish
personal interests and served merely
to intensity the confusion and bitter
ness now existing.
Steel Industry Feels Effects
Youngstown, Ohio-(A. P.)-Furthe
effect of the coal strike upon the steel
industry was felt here today. The
Republic Iron & Steel company can
celled orders for the resumption of
operation of the Bessemer plant.
Postponement of the resumption of
three steel corporation blast furnaces,
scheduled previously for this week,
has been announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
SHOWS HUSBANDS
Cruel TREATMENT

Suit for divorce was filed late
Thursday afternoon in the district
court by Annanettie Bodenhouse
against Charles Bodenhouse. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff
has been treated in a cruel and in
human manner The couple we're
married at Spokane on May II, 1913
The complaint sets out that "the
plaintiff has been required by defend
ant to do all of her housewOrk, to
milk four cows, to chase the cows
all over the hills every night in order
to get them into the corral, to tend
a half acre Of garden during the sum-
mer time, to cook for harvest crews.
to take the place of man in the
harvest fields and to husk corn with
the hired man; that in this manner
the plaintiff was compelled to work
from 4:30 in the morning until and
10 O'Clock at night, always beyond her
strength
The complaint also alleges that the
defendant has not provided for her
minor children as he agreed to at the
time of their marriage. The plaintiff
seeks the return OF her former name,
Annanettie Terry, division of the
property, and $3.50 month perma-
nent alimony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
RUSSIA'S WAR LOOT
NOW GOES TO BUY FOOD

Odessa=(A. p. More of old Rus
sia's apparently inexhaustible supply
of art treasures are being thrown
upon the market under the new free
trade policy combined with the in
creasing need of money to buy food
Here, as in Moscow and Petrograd
the shops sell for the most part Sec
Ond hand jewelry, of gold and silver
The bitter story of the home
wrecking revolution is told in any
shop window. The majority of these
things are going abroad. Among
them are collections of plate, paint
ings, Swiss watches and Sevres vases
which were imported from the west
ern countries in the last 200 to 300
years or taken as loot in old wars,
especially wars to the south and to
the east
Hundreds of articles bought in
France during it's great revolution
and brought to Russia are now find
ing their way home again, bought up
at low prices by foreigners.
Loot from Poland has gone back.
Part of Soviet Russia's war indemnity
to Poland included diamonds re-
Questioned from the old Russian
rich who in their turn may have OBJ
tanned them from Poland long ago.
Secondhand wedding rings are plen-
tiful in the shops, for women are
parting with this last tie that binds
them to their loved ones.
Dozens of newly opened commits
sion shops here display wealth of
old wedding dresses, richly brocaded
in gold and silver thread, Persian
shawls, silk shawls of the time of
the Great, babies clothes,
satin slippers, ball gowns cut into
pieces and sold as scarfs or shirt
waists, handworked bed linen, mel
lowed old laces, silver daisies of the
debutante and priceless old silken
fans from France and Japan, hand
painted by Watteau and like artists.
The men, too, have sold their i'm
perial regimental watches and deco
rations, their pipes, their gold cigar
cite cases, their little gold and ivory
kons. Musicians have placed on sale
heir instruments, masters their
black conductors batOns inscribed by
admiring friends with silver and gold
lates in memory Of their triumphs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
HOME rule IS
NOW In DEMAND
WALES AND SCOTLAND WOULD
FOLLOW LAND-FAYORED
BY LLOYD GEORGE.

London-(A. P)-The birth of the
Irish Free State has led to renewed
talk in some quarters of home rule
all around" that is, autonomy for
Scotland and Wales as apart from
England proper.
Home rule for Wales has already
entered the range of practical poll
tics, says an article in the Pail Mall
Gazette
Hitherto there have been among
Welsh politicians two schools of
thought One has urged the setting
up of a Welsh secretaryship similar
to the office of the Secretary for
Scotland, so that Welsh administra-
English affairs; the other favoring a
comprehensive home rule scheme
without any preliminaries.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, him
self a Welshman has limited that he
would look with favor on a compre-
hensive home rule measure.
This prompted the Welsh National
party at Westminster, composed of
all the Welsh members of the House
of Commons-to draft and adopt a
home rule scheme as the basis Of a
measure to be introduced in Parlia-
ment at the earliest opportunity.
This has, in turn, fired the Scottish
members, who at a party meeting APP
pointed committee to confer with
the Welsh members with a view to
joint action.
Under the Welsh plan the imperial
parliament would reserve its powers
on questions affecting the crown,
peace and war, foreign affairs, regu-
lation of trade and industrial legis-
lation and postal and other communi-
cations.
To Welsh parliament would go
control of local government, educa-
ton, judiciary agriculture and inter
nal commerce. Restoration of the
ancient office and title of Lord Presi-
dent of Wales is proposed.
To save the Welsh rural areas from
domination by the great industrial
population of the south, the Welsh
Parliament would include an Upper
house, consisting of two representa-
tives of each county and county
borough and two from the ma
tional university of Wales.
There is some opposition to the
plan even in Wales but the proposals
come nearer to meeting the aspira-
tions of moderate nationalist Wales
than anything that has hitherto been
advanced Though there is little
likelihood of immediate legislation,
belief among the Welsh members that
the principality is within sight of
parliament in Cardiff is firm and
general
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
DIR. EN0CH A. BRYAN
HEADS ORGANIZATION

Spokane-(A. P)-Dr. Enoch A.
Bryan, Idaho state commissioner of
education, was elected president of
the Inland Empire Teachers associ-
alton today, at the annual convention.
Ira o. Fee, of Missoula, Montana, was
elected vice president James A.
Burke, Spokane, was reelected secre-
tary; L. w. Turnbull, Tillamook, Ore
gon, treasurer; Miss May Trumper
Montana superintendent of public in
struction, was elected to a place on
the executive committee and Miss
Sadie Aaron, Spokane, was elected
member of the educational council.