davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

ON 8 ST., NEAR 18TH. A 3-SToRY, 3
room bay window. brick: concrete cellar;
immediate possession; SSo Tfs f n yard and cis'
9th 4 q. FIR. 6406. 111
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
P.F CARLEY.

TAILORING STORE NORTHWEST. RENT
n; a good growing business district.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

NINTH AND MADISON sTS-sS, $50
New six-room tapestry brick home; con-
crete front porch: double rear porch; h w h. :;
elec. lights: tile bath: oak floors downstairs:
kitchen equipped with Pullman service table
and pantry with built-in refrigerator. At
tractive terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS, 400
N Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

BUSINESS PRoPERTY-9TH ST. SOUTH
OF New York ave.-3 stories; brick; IN
good condition. sos ooO THOS J. FISHER
q CO., INC. 73s 18th ST. NV Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

ROOMING HOTSE. NORTHWEST. FINE
ln~ati0n for business 81 this character.
- rooms lease rent Ss2 n price 81 500.
r. = CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
p. F CARLEY.

NEAR REER. coon NORTHWEST IOCA
tion = rooms and bath: reasonable rent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

BELT ROAD. CHEVY CHASE. d. CT
rooms: attic: hath: h.-w.h.: elec.; semi,
detached space for garage; Al condition
Price. $1,000. wILDMAN & CO., 9th a
r. Fr 6406 3J6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

CHEVY CBAsE-sEMI-B I-BINGALow OF =
=. Il b.: hardwood floors: larre lot with
eareEe: splendid locstion: III blocks from
Conn. ave q. 8. BENNETT, Cont. Trust
Bldg. Main 65o4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

SUBURBAN GROCERY STORE DOING A
good business: rent $500: price s., SOC,
including q delivery truck: terms
p. ?. CARLEY.
ST. St NV. Fr s153.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

PRACTICALLY NEW HoME: nrrArHED:
frame: situated 90 q lot 1ar133 feet, In
one Of the most attractive Sections nf Chew
Chase: there are 4 bedrooms living room
with open fireplace. dining room and titchen;
hot-vater heat; electricity and rss: front
ard rear porches: hardwood floors and trim.
This 10 o most inviting SPOT. surrounded By
well-deveIooed shade tres: immediate pos-
session and terms. ~ desired Price. si2 500
SHANNON q LUcHs. 7is i4th q. ~.
Main 2s45.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

R. I. AVE. NEAR 2ND ST. N. w.-MOD-
ern Groom house, with bath: only SS ESQ
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. Ave.
N W. Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

PO0NTNG HOTSE- NORTHWEST. ~
rooms rent. y money maker for the
price asked. Price $50.
PF CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

- = - Nv Franklin Fl.3
THREE STORES. on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. renting for So $50 year. Pric.
Sls.COO- $500 cash required. SHANNON
LrcHS. Tr3 14th - ~. HaIu o3y5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

FLA AVE. Mr.. 18TH wv rms. .
b.: h.-w.b.; elec.: garage space: good
cond.: 5000: $500 cash. wILDMAN .
CO., eth n. Franklin 6406. los
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

tFoR CoLoRED); o ST.. Mr.. nth NV
rms. and b.; lat. h.: rms. and base
ment; price, 5000. $500 cash. wILDMAN
& CO., 9th q SITS. Frank. 6f06. -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

BOOMING HnrSE- IN FINE wv SEC
tion. 10 rooms ani bath: low rental With
Leave good buy for price asked. Sub
mir
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

COY & DEL STORE IN GOOD Sw. SEC.
tion: store and rooms: rent $4,000; has
nice soda fountain. Prize 81 900.
p. F. CARLEY.
s17 ST. NV. Fr sI53.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
$1,000.

Near Georgia ave. and Kennedy ST., Groom
COL brick, ami. garage: terms.
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brightwood.

BRIGHTwOOD-CHARM NEW MOD
ern homes Of six rooms and bath, break
fast and sleeping porches, colonial front
porch; hardwood floors and trim Price
$3.50. McKEEVER & G0Ss, 1405 Eye St
Main 475o "a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

CHEVY CHASE m. COUNTY, CI.rR. let
FISHER &-CO. Tas 18th NV. NJ. ssso
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

HARDWARE STORE. IN FINE wv. To-
ear1en. has living roOms. modern; rea-
sonabIe rent. Make offer
p. y. CARLEY
61I St NV. Franklin s15s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

PA AVE sE.-TATT OR sHoP AND APT:
store. rms and bath: h. ". h.. elec.,
cellar; Al condition: S1y. .O0O; terms.
wILDMAN & CO.,
9th and a ,ts. NV Kr-nklin s4o6.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

THREE STORES WITH APARTMENTS
above 18th st near Columbia Road.
Price s15.ONO eqch. Monthly tenants.
SHANNON 4 ITCUs ia 14tb - -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

cHEvY CHASE. MD.-BEAUTIFUL HOME
of eleven rooms. three ba tbs. completely
d..ta~hed on large lot front and side porch-s.
sleeping porch. billiard room: every attrac.
tlon conceivable in modern home construc-
tior: garage for two cars very attractive
lawn Price sos son McKEEvER & G0SS.
I4o5 Eve 81 Main 4Tss 1N-l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

10 rms, b., steam heat. elec.: nea
Conn. ave. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye st NV. Main 59O34-5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

In the heart OF the most thriving NV
section, 2 stores. apartments: increasing in
value: rentals low: shows good return
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

&2b.; lat. H.: $40. 900. Can arrange terms.
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & q. Franklin e40e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
8 600

3RD ST. BET. 9TH AND 10TH Nw.-
rms: $500. TH0S. J. FISHER & CO.,
INC, 73S 18th at. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Rest locstiOn; large showroom and service
station: exceptional value: attractive terms
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
HARRY |. CHEW
MAIN 1910

Near Georgia ave. and jefferson ST., Groom
col brick, anil garage
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

GROCERY IN BUSY sw- SECTION, HAs
living rooms and bath, Scar capacity
garage; rent only san nOn. Owner forced to
sell; q bargain at s1.45o.
p. r. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

DELICATESSEN AND CONFECTIONERY
on busy transfer corner: low rental: q
good buy for the price asked. See this
place right away: northeast location.
P. =. CARLEY.
ST. Of NV FRANKLIN s153
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-SEMI-DETACHED
home OF eight rooms and two baths: cel-
lar and attic: front and sleeping and Kitchen
service porch; hardwood floor and trim;
hot water heat: electric lights; open hre-
place: house 10 "a feet wide; large lot:
raraee. Price. sl5.5ao. McKEEvER q
G0SS. 14o5 Eve St Main iIa2. 4elS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

BATTERY SERVICE. GAS. on AND &C,
ressory, in Q hne downtown location, rent
$500. and q bargain for the price asked.
Get IN touch with my office at once. You
will benefit by #
Pr CAPIEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Large building on ID St ne.-Containins
rooms and good-size store. with extra LOT
IN rear.
JOHN p. DoNoHOE & SONS,
314 Pl ave Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

ST. Mr.. 9TH Nw.-rwelve rms. & o.:
fnr. h.; good cond.: S11.000. wILDNAN
4 CO.. 9th and n. franklin e4oe.
n 7. AVE. NR. ISIS rms. b.:
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th q n. Franklin $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
$4,000.
A SOUND INVESTMENT.

SO.UUO.
Prominent corner ne. store. r. and b.,
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
RAsSE&RAu AsSIEg&RgAAIuI
LEGION BOYS WIN
 CLOSE HARD GAME
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
OUTING PLACE OPENS SUNDAY
Spring Lake Beach Is Made Ready for
 Seasons Bunnes.

Follow the crowd 10 the best bath ine and outing spot ia New England ? says F L. Munroe of Spring Lake Beach. Glendale. R. |. who on sext Sunday June II, opens the place for The season.
 New bath houses have been erected 60 accommodate the growing number of people who visit lhe beath and oth. er desirable improvements have been made this spring
 Mir Munroe will serve his first shors dinner of the season on Sunday from ] to 5 30 rain or shine. and each Sun day al. summer dinner will be served during the same hours.
 There are lunch rooms. lee eress, parlors. soda and pop corn stands at the resort. open daily. Dancing w5n be held tomorrow Saturday, night and during the balance of the seasan there will be dancing on Wednss8ss and S4turiav nfphte
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEk HAIR
She maed Sulphur wlth it 10 Restore Color Gloss.
 ioulhfulness

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 t aHmf taau.t a truahiesams An sassf eay tA battle oi Nyelh.s
 aFr and 4.lHar Compound at &ns drug stofe eli fetdy Ger usc This is the aiH tlue rsers improved by the al d.t.an af other Hefsssleata
 Hbllf aafF. HFaY. faded hair a nei anfaI as ah dasire ta retain eaF youth iul appearaaes asI attfaetVeness. hg larkenlne yuaT h4F eith Mysihs Sage and sulphur Compound na ene can teil, lscauss it does ii sa naturally sn evenly ! pa lust dampen a fpuuRe af saft brush wifh it and 1rsw thss through EaH hair. taking uus smail strand at a lime hy morning all gray hairs have aisaF l-szrs3. aad after another application oF, fHo. your hAir hseomes beautifully dark glossy, soft and iu1uriSnt.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
OPPOSES PROPOSED LAW
so-caIled T~o-DollAr Motor Tax Bill
 Find. DisfAvor With Sueeekel,

Standardization and regulation of motor vehicle factory numbers by fed eral legislation to prevent the theft of automobiles throughout the country was proposed by Commissioner of Mo tor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel of Connecticut n letter sent today to members of the state delegation in Congress. The plan was suggested as substitute for one now before Con- gress which would put a federal tax of two dollars on every motor vehicle.
 Commissioner Stoeckel suggested that factory numbers issued by the government be affixed to automobiles uniformly at the top front right spring hammer and that the United States keep cheek on cars by requiring a du- plcate charter for every car manufac- tured or assembled. one copy to be filed with the federal government and the other with the state registering the car. The following Is a part of Ar. Stoeckel.s letter to each Connee- ticut Senator and Congressman:
 Dear Congressman:
 May l place before you how this department feels about the so-called Two Dollar Motor Tax Bill now in the House. From the publicity which have seen, it appears that this bill would require an additional number to be placed upon every motor vehicle in some essential part. We already have numbers enough on motor vehicles to identify any ear whatever. provided we know where to look for it. About every motor vehicle manufacturer has a different place and a different sys- tenn for putting on factory numbers These are steneiled. cut or put on in every possible manner. This does not prevent the thief from changing the number at his pleasure. From the number of requests We get for new en- zine numbers and new factory nun. bers on cars which have been stolen. it is quite apparent that the thief can change the number at wil An adii- tionai number will not aid us in any way
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
LOCALS TRAMPLE 0S
 WORCESTER OUTFIT
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
DANIELSON GETS READY FOR
 ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA VISIT

At a meeting of the Danielson Chautauqua guarantors the following were elected officers or heads of com mittees for this years series of en- tertainments: President, Frederick A. Jacobs first vice president. Ray mond F. Allen; second vice president, Edward Hall; secretary. Miss Ruth Fiske; treasurer. Sidney N Bard; chairman ticket committee. Alfred |. Reed chairman lot and permit com mittee. Frank T Preston; trucking and lighting, Luther Filling; hospital ity, Miss Adah Danielson: junior town leader, Miss Emma r. Filling: Howard Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
CENTER SCHOOL WINS
 AGAIN N P0MFRET
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
"oLD cooss' COMING
Prevalence Team to Play st North
 Crotveuerdale sesi Sunday

The old coon baseball team. known the llfy League Of fraet- iaaee as tHe American instifute q HsHbHs. wall Hiay 'He American te- aoB af North Gra aariale Sunday. 3uue it
 Ia landing the Providence autht N4HaHeF baHa#ei H secured a Hrs' elas attraction. tFe team 0hle
 made " of riaTerF, a mAde an enxah.t eorI s.nee ta i#rt af tho haseaat reason.
 The Providence team s manaEt He Gfarea F NaHE. HH0 lal the River oiI Coon 5I4b in tall-I5.iF
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PUTNAM DRAWS A
 WIN OVER STAFFORD
Nelson Pitches No Hit Game For Local High School
 Team

Putnam HiEt closed it's season on Tzaaiay by trimming the Stafford sprsags High school nine, 5-i. at Staff ,9rd. u game in which Stafford failed 70 get hit.
 sta.foro's lone tally was secured af- Ger man was hit by Nelson. advanced .a second by an error, stole third. and -rea stole home on the pitcher S .=rss[ something that is not often seen.
 Murphy started Putnam rally in me 41tH frame with single, and W a fslioqed with another safety Nelson aas famed and Maher hit an easy fy 10 th.rd base Mccoy then connected for a double and was sent oaeF tae plate by Ames. TWO bagger. AIlard vas retired on a grounder to bort. and Putnam was ia the lead, 8.l The other tWo P II S. runs were hung up in the last inning Ames reached first on sallivan's error, and after Allard mad taken the count. was sent iu ty Donlon's two bagger. Morse got on basos by au error and Donlon brought in the fifth and last tally on an error by seasseIl.
 Capt Nelson pitched an airtight n0-hft game al a proper finish Co his long athletic career for ?. H. S. and had a worthy opponent in Baldwin, staifords soathpaw twirler. The stafford hatfers were held hitless by Nelson. and she Putnam schoolboys collected seven rafeties of Baldwin.
 The lineup and summary
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
woMAs.s HOSPITAL BOARD
 TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING

The aHHa@l meeting af tHs No man Board af tAs bas kmbaii has fftal Hiii be held June F 4 the s9ams af tte Chamber af Commerce at 3 a'eIerf m Tfe executive meeting d 8a Tho pfapaaei amend ment ta tte hyiaas changing the board mestaN from msefhlf ta qu4a tffIF e he decided Othef Import aHt matters to be 8Iel8ese Htm. hffr ars urzeI 70 attend taa mret.nf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
HOSPITAL BOARD
 ELECTS OFFICERS
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Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
v1CroRs N TENTH
Pa,a.a Mfr Co Bal Team Gets De.
 eision Over Goodyear. 10 4

patran tfe boys foaght a hard aatsse Goodyear nlne Sunday at 9 and won 70 t1e tartf 7rr#rs If 5 tO The fielding and hsttas of the Putnam alsssrz w sr Loans Leveqle. Hho had -ef played ln siK years. a5te bod Tor p4-ra and worked Ase a big iear4er lH- fre seventh. when He ftafta8 t aeakea and was replac. ed ay Ws=tar Planter. who held the Geodyea ae rand.
 Tse hre1r rH ummary of the Putnam teaH Frf emance follow
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

I'm oalg ueu baesy in the state # Oregon as Tar as leading vehicle hoass of Portland were able Co find. has been sold af a little town in Che interior of the stHte Inquiries were seut Co reuiletoa. Salem. Eugene and Neaforl from Portland but no new huegiss eaala be found. At last one was purchased at store in small town hy a Portland vehicle house.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Whea tba heaFe pond aa1 dfain

When the heaFes pond Was dfa5n cd at the Bronx Zoe NeN York ety. the keeper decided 70 bail1 Q better home Expert carpenters were called n and d much finer sheltef vas con- fraete3 Rut i was no use The beavers immediately went ta work and ha5it fheH oen home. ignoring the ether entirely
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
8i&k
Score by

45s7s < ghtlngals Gz5 c 3 Q -is Fideaty Al v Q c Q c g-l
 Three 5sse f1 Faucheg. bga.sf Tp4o=oase kts. Carey 2. Faucher, se.= sar Tstfes4#s frey. Robert sto.= sr Haax. Hg4 Nelson, Carer q ps9e- a5FH~ Es Base on balls oF DeFoFest I trsauit ]. Nelson l. Isenaon 2. f8r Struck oat. ss DeForest Tetraalt 3 Aelso- r. Js.nssn z. Ir Umpifes. D. Forest ard Id ppelis Time 9f game. Z hg4fs. n-n.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
CAPT NELSON LEADS
wth sa,,ius Average of .44s lie Top.
 SiEhtinsale-M Mor.e Piaysrs

Batting averages for the Niehtiu- sais Morse baseball team stand as fo.- ioas ap fa and aeluiiug Sunday game with the Fidelity A A. of Wor- #aetFr
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Sfa hs Planter, 4. LafAIle Ia4alie 5..seaa# 2. GarmafeHe. TF8-6a tHs nesare 2. pi0tte bol- ale ufass E haata 10 Planler t
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
HRfR Es


Fif.f base on bails. of Goddard |. q Danhar stmek aat. by Goddarl l2. ty Dunbar Ht by pitcher Dunbar b5 Goddard Umpirss Bal an and st Mare TIme of game hours Ia min
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Stafford

Struck out. by Nelson r, hy Bald Win ii. First on balls. of Nelson 2 oH Baldwin Ht by pitcher. by Nelson, Baldwin. by Baldwin. Mur- phy. Two base hits. Mccoy, Ames, Donion Passed balls, Maher Stoi- ea bases. Ames, Baldwin ?. Abde. Scorer. T. Rrousseau.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Get your desks fan of Patriot sta- iouery daring the quiet summer ..antna
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
A. ROBITAILLE
Putnam

THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Prize P O. D. Fsefefs CLEVELAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
Posicion estrategica del Japon
como poder naval

En- su Study of the Americana a
panese Naval Problem, ell arquitecto
naval ingles, Hector @. Bywater. dice
que el Jap6n con 7 DREADEOUGHTS,
4 cruceros de combate, ur escuadr6n
de buques armados de estilo antique,
12 cruceros ligeros. mas de 100 DES-
TRoYERs y so submarines. podria des
truir ell escuadr6n de cruceros america
nos estacionado en- Manila impedir Ell
descmbarque de fuerzas expediciona-
rias en- las Filipinas v 1tGuam'.
Con el "Mutasu'', recientements
puesto en- servicio, mas el 'Nagato'
Ell 'Fuso', Ell Yamashiro'' el 'Iss'
el sHuiga'', el 'sSsttsu'' y los A cru
ceros del t;po "Kongo" (el 60 por
ciento de buques de primera Inca con
cedido en- el plan americana de imita-
cionl, ell Jap6n tendra las fuerzas que
seg1n los calculos de Bywater son
suficientes para descargar Ell jnicial, de
cisivo golpe en- la guerra.
Con Guam y las Filipinas en- manos
del enemigo, dice el experto ingles, ell
problema que tendran los Estados Uni
dos sera enteramente irresoluble. Ell re
cuerda que el Jap6n en- su guerra con
la China efectuo su primer ataQue ma
val una semana antes de la declara-
cion de guerra y que en- su conficto
con Russia atac6 Puerto Arturo "a
horas antes de una declaraci6n.
GPor que dice MIR. Bywater que
con Guam y las Filipinas ocupadas por
los japoneses, ell problema naval de los
Estados Unidos sera enteramente inso-
luble? Porque EN- tai case los Estados
Unidos no tendran base alguna mas
AHA de Hawaii al servicio de la f1ota
Y no podran mantener esta con ell car
bon y las provisiones de los puestos de
las islas Wake Midway.
El almirante Niblack ha calculado
cue la fiota amsricana, incluyondo bu-
cues carboneros, puede llevar en- un