davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
18th STREET PROPERTIES.

Amply
Thomas z. Petty. 2oi3 18th at nv. n. 4ISa
BUSINESS PROPERTY-SToRE a APIS. /;
near 18th & Columbia I'd: brick: 3 story;
h.-w.h. fine business location: alley in rear
Price. S25.0H0: terms. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 v. Y. ave. Main 1856
BUSINESS PROPERTY - INVESTMENT
property: good for erection of stores I:
now bringing income: on wide ave; car
line: good business section: lot l00x2S5: i'm
proved by Ip-room house: S6 OOO cash. Price
els. "a. OTIS r SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

MONEY yOR On Trust LOANS on D. c.
property. C. B. LIKESs. 1874 G st. NV.
Main 5057 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Apartment Wanted.

wANTED-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE:
downtown section. BOX 759-D, Herald
office. 5l4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Bnghtwood.

UNDERWOOD ST. Mr.. coNk. AYR. o
ROM and bath: new. so. 900 MOORE
a HILL. Woodward BldF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

-osr-PAIR SPE TACLEs. SHELL
frame, in tan case. Reward. 3445 Ord
way ST. NV. Cleveland %, after 8 O'Clock.
542
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

rooms and bath in perfect condition: sell
ing on cooperative plan: price. $500 in
moderate cash payment: total monthly pay
ment $50. G. s. BENNETT, 500 Cont.
Trust Main $500 255
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

TWO-ST0RY APT. y. CAP. ST.-NEwLY
papered and PAINTED: : & g rm. apis: So
$50. CLARENCE Y. WEIGH, III 14th st.
NV. Main 42S9
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

AVS WORK OF ANY KIND. PHONE
Ndrth 1855. 1910 18th It. NV. 1I.J
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Park I'd. mr.. n, III. ave,

ST. Mr.. lST Nw.-Eirht rms. 4 b 'uF
n; garage: ST.OG0: Sa.3nN cash. VIVID
MAN q Co. afh Rnc n FrankIln 6iOh
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

18TH Mr.. o ST. wv APARTMENTS;
4 stories: Eng. basement: h.-w.h.: garage
space Rent, 1854 per month. $4,000.
wILDMAN 4 CO., 9th and H. FIR. 6408.
ND AVE. NE.-SEvEN LARGE APIS:
rents, 50, 600; 800: small cash pay.
ments. WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS, '43S < ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait, 25e
sos 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

DELICATESSEN. GEORGETOWN = SPEC
ialized in home cooking: rent. with I"aS"
$40: price. $1,000. T. F. CARLEY. 6l7 Z
st. NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Long Whiskered Champ
Has Claims DISPUTED

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May Is
Claims OF J. j. Tanner. Brighton,
Mich. 70 the worlds long -whiskered
championship are disputed by Jack
Wilcox OF Carson, New who has
been growing a beard since Dec. 81,
1881. when ne threw away his razor.
because II was dun. and swore he
never would shave again. His beard
IS II feet . inches long. but before
Il was combed and washed recently
II was "A feet lonE. Tanners beard
has been reported as nine feet long.
The county surveyor at Carson re-
Gently measured the Wilcox beard
when the latter was entered in the
E-whiskered contest being con-
Quoted by by the days OF 40" cele-
bration here May 23-2s. Unless
someone comes along with longer
beard. Wilcox Will receive a gold
medal $50 a day and expenses while
In Sacramento attending the con-
vention.
wilcox IS a stone mason and when
az work he rolls up his beard and
carries IL I'm a sack under his shirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
National Parks Viii
Hare Radio Stations

DENVER. May Rehabilitation
Of radio stations AT scores of stra-
tegic points throughout the national
rark system for the dissemination
OF news market reports and other
information TO the thousands Of
tourists that visit the parks each
summer. viii he urged by stephen
r. Mather. national director Of
Uncle Sans vast park system
Nather is making a survey of the
Rocky Mountain National park
Radio communication holds vast
possibilities for the government.
Nather said "and we intend TO take
advantage OF it,"
Mather said he had IN mind the
opportunity for service TO tourists
that radio stations IN the park sys-
TENS would afford and indicated
that newspapers would be asked TO
cooperate with the National Park
Service i'm broadcastinE news of the
outside world to, tourists in Isolated
sections of the PARKS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MOSCOW RESUMES
BUILDING ACTIVITY
After Six Years of Inaction,
Great Repair Campaign
l. Under Way.

MOSCOW. April p. -CBy Man).
Mos 0w De- beginning 70 show some
building activity. After nearly six
years during which practically every
private building and some public in
situations were permitted 20 fan into
ais~epar both the Soviet officials
and prlsste individuals are now in
the throes OF a repair campaign.
The hore where mos % the for
eirners coming 10 Moscow are hOus-
cd and which six months ago was a
nightmare OF dirt vermin and lack
OF service has just been renovated
ard ls 90 be put back on "a Ere-rev-
0Iuron basis.
Guests. long accustomed 20 carry
ing their own water brewing their
own tea and cooking their own food
En- their rooms. now are becoming
accustomed again 90 the magic use
Of the push button. Elevators are
90 run. linen 20 he provided and the
Champaign against vermin Is on in
fun swing.
no encourage repair ~ apartment
Buildings and detached dwellings,
thou ands OF which have fallen into
such a state Of unrepair that they
have been abandoned entirely the
Moscow Soviet has decided TO utilize
private enterprise Persons or cor
poratlons who VIII take over and
repair these structures. are given
16-year rent free leases on them and
may rent them 20 whom they please
and for what sums they please. They
may even transfer their leases 70
other persons and i'm these houses
TO limit is placed upon the amount
% space any one person may oc-
cuDy
AIuscovites. who for the past three
or four years have been huddled In
tiny rooms allotted them by the gov
eminent, are gradually moving in "a
new and more spacious quarters. il
they have sufficient funds TO repair
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
EGYPTIANS FRAME
new CONSTITUTION
Question of Who Shall Draw
Up Document Is Paramount
Political Issue.

CAIRO. April Is. -CBy Mail -
The framing Of a Dustour (consutu-
tom for Egypt. made necessary by
the lifting OF the British protector
ate, has become the paramount
feature OF Egyptian politics
The question as 10 who shall frame
tHe Dustour. which has been under
discussion I'm the native press ever
since the first royal levee was held
by King Fuad az Abdin palace. has
divided the country politically into
Two Numerically opposed camps
The nationalist, who are mostly
adherents OF Zagholoul Pasha. have
been demanding that the constitu-
ton be drawn up bv a national as
sembly elected by the people The
mlnisterialists, who are supporting
the government Of Premier Sarwat
Pasha, and who have Just won the
day have been in favor of appoint
ing a special commission for the
task.
The commission already appointed
is composed Of 81 members under
the presidency Of Rushdy Pashaan.
former prime minister. II is 10 draw
up within four months a project for
a constitution which Will be thrashed
out by the Egyptian parliament
which viii have the right 70 amend
IT, except IN that which concerns the
prerogatives Of the throne
The governments project caAls for
a parliament 20 consist Of two cham
beers. All the members Of the lower
house and half the members of the
senate are 70 be elected boy popular
vote; the other half Of the senate
% he appointed by the executive.
The newspaper Liberty points out
that the senate, being partly APP
pointive. "wiU be able TO chacl, all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Gloves

and regular $3.50
twelve and sixteen button
Silk Gloves. all colors,
will be $1.15 the pair
Saturday-BE SURE TO
GOMEZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Neutral WOrId Center
Is Planned for HGUdii

HONOLULU. r. n. May 17.-An
offer 10 take definite steps looking
10 the establishment at Honolulu Of
a neutral world center. under the
United States government. has been
received from Hendrix Christian
Anderson. head Of the World Con-
science society Of Rome. Italy, ace
cording 10 Alexander Hume Ford.
director of the Pan-Pacific union Of
Honolulu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Ninefy-ThTd Anniversary
or Death of John Idv

BEDFORD n y. May 1S-
Yesterday was the 93rd anniversary
Of the death here Of John Jay. ma
Give Of New York city, governor OF
New York. a leader In the revolving
colonists and first chief justice OF
the United states supreme court jay
was also President Washington's
special envoy % Great Britain in
1874 and his name has been given
90 a treaty which ne effected at that
time. and which IS credited with
having prevented an impending war
with Enelaud II was ratified over
extreme opposition, was termed by
republicans complete sur
render 20 England. and by Lord
Sheffield az England on the other
hand chat most impoltic treaty OF
1919. when Lord GreenvIle was so
perfectly duped BY Jay.
A shoe factory employing AAmer-
ican shoe-makinE machinery has re-
Gently been established In Oporto.
Portugal. and shoes on American
lines are being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
IRISH LIQUOR DEALERS
ALARMED AT MOONSHINE

DUBLIN. May 1.-THE Kentucky
"moonshiners' OF America have
their counterparts IN Ireland.
"Poteen' making Is the great out
door sport in the Irish hills
Irish peasants in the hill districts
are making their own POTION. which
is "poeen." and a powerful rotion
10 is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

BY a papal enactment made in the
middle Of the ninth century the fg-
ure OF a cock was set up on every
church steeple As the emblem OF s..
Peter. This is the origin Of weather
cooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

the whims Of the majority OF the
nationalist represe natives"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
CHAPTER II.
A Man and a Woman

It vas late in the afternoon. the day
dark, with a chilly wind blowing or
the river, when I reached Jersey City.
The firstp |oliceman encountered gave
me all h necessary directions so that
| alighted from a street car. within a
block Of my destination. A saloon on
the upper corner of the block fur
nished me the necessary clue, and,
using it as a marker, I succeeded in
safely located 1916" 1t was an aban-@
doned factory, built OF brick, two
stories high, evidently over consider
able ground at h rear, but with
a frontage not to xceed forty feet.
The lower windows were boarded up,
a number of those in:the second story
broken, n the main entrance, largo
enough for the passage OF a motor
truck, was tightly secured by an i'm
mense iron par. A smaller door to
the right alone offered any possibility
of entrance, although it was tightly
closed
To all outward appearances the
place had been unoccupied for4months
and perhaps Years From the sidewalk
1t was impossible to gain any glimpse
within. Only n discovery served to
convince me that I might be on the
right track-thAt I had not been en-
tlTeiy deceived. "A small sign, so COW
cred with dust and dirt as to be al
most unreadable, was nailed over the
smaller door. In the growing dusk
! was Obliged to study it intently to
deciphcr the words, but finally made
them. out letter by letter:
OFFICE ALvA MALLEABLE
IRON COMPANY"
Here was a strange coincident, If
nothing more, for Gustave .Alva, had
been n Of the names signed on the
hotel register. Beyond doubt this old
abandoned iron foundry was his prop
:erty, and what better spot could be
selected in which to meet and concoct
a scheme Of crime? What a. place to
hide arms for shipment. Whatever
doubt I may have felt regarding nv
venture vanished in the presence Of
that unusual name. This was unoues-
honably the, place named in the letter
as a rendezvous; here was where the
recipient of that letter was to 20 and
receive Instructions: where he was to
use the mysterious raps, and the
countersign. "Cervantes," in order ia
gain admittance. The knowledge that
I was actually upon the threshold Of
such a discovery brought with It q. de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
(Continued on page S.)
bp
E28arl6uez
u
KITTENS.

th-. .Naaa --..'. ~ AAlGNos GHE. Ea-Fe.t #sgNfa
on. something wonderful occurred at
u house just the other day
Ana there's 4 constant troop OF boys
and girls to see this new display,
though Mothers not SO very pleased
TO things like this. she has to
The children dance round with slse
oecauss our cat has kittens now.
Cid folks, ! know. are seldom nlaasad
when such q glad event occirt
To them 1t - no source ~ 10y "a h1ar
the way tho mother pi,rrs
They'd much prefer : sinfie rSt-A,,+
l!tsle children think It AnS
10 IL cat they had bafor4 had
sroyn 20 seven or eight or nine.
When ! went dswn to Ax the nrs she
= meWed 70 me to CONS and eee
Inc lovely bAbies she possAsaAA. and
proudly showed theuasM 1oA ma.
nov kittens are anseda4ds ere. =.
cially y s3rne must drown.
s1 sN somehow felt differently Whens 4
9 callsdl the youngsters down..
Thsir eeySs wsHb ytds With ma /
ps,ss. tnsyI dAncsd around Eths
Hsrs was = sieSstous bit pf iUy tha,sA
not expert4 nced before
Wpa ma.ters 1.-THE extra carer The
Here's s0methtHg new "a
..5ss oosst-our 50 sr.y Ell ~ ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

: But wait a minute my veins tin
Cling. "Did he say Cans. street?
Where is that? There is no such name
in the city directory"
Cans! Why, over I'M Jersey. Yes,
I thrust the unmGlled letter into
my pocket, and sat down, staring at
the crowd in the lobby, but entirely
Indifferent to their presence. Here
Cans street was in Jersey City. Then
it was not all a dream. I would at
least look v the ground before I
gave up in despair, for I had STUN
fbled upon a way out Of the blind al
ley-Gans street, Jersey City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
AN INTERESTING DISCLOSURE.

The more conversation there is, emanating
from the loving members of the little band of po-
slitico-fnancial adventures who, a few months ago
swere teaching the farmers of North Dakota how to
lift themselves by their own bootstraps, the more
the public is enlightened. This, we take it, IS what
conversation is for.
\ Mr.. Hastings, late OF several banks and other
enterprises in North Dakota, has been contributing
"a few bits to the store of knowledge. Some Of the
which he supplies is d decidedly interest
sing. There has been a general impression that the
sNonpartisan league in this state was in. a rather bad
!sSay. But few of us suspected that it was the shat
tered wreck that Mr.. Hastings says it is. Over in
California, IN his effort to convince the governor Of
that state that he would not be given a fair trial if
brought back to North Dakota, he said that the
Hague had become so unpopular here that juries
4ett bound to convict leaguers, and always did so.
~ Mr.. Hastings evidently has some facts which
re not known to the masses in North Dakota. At
he proper time he will doubtless make known the
In4rnss OF some of the men who have been tried in
recent years in North Dakota whose membership
In the league was known or considered, and who
have beenfoayicted by North Dakota juries, justly
III unjusty!.
bv1nershipo 81 the Sisal trust is also interesting. His
k5yieypss on this subject do not appear to coincide with
aSosS Of Mr.. ToWnley. Hastings saws that this en-
zrrprise was Townlcy's, while Townley has given a
f3ecidedly contrary impression. Surely both cannot
erifht And still, how Isl it possible that either
t5sinterested patriot can begwrong
Doubtless Mr.. Hastings will have more inter
linz information TO nv Eefore the public. Mr..
E6SsWvAA1ey will alto BE heard from. With the mod
SWyakhssaeteristi Of him, Nj. Lemke has effaced
22I6S1lf, and Isl understood to Be beyond the reach
~ fsNHfedition Stll, he may feel il his duty tore
m said III clearing up ohscurities on points
k6IeeaninIg which hesis better informed than any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

What remained may have been suffi-
ctent guidance to the party who had
the benefit Of what went before in
the original epistle., but was obscure
to anyone else. Yet it was modern,
something relating to this very time, a
menace; something to be- grasped and
understood. This conviction absolute
~ gripped me. I stared at the rather
sinister words, blindly cropping at what
lay hidden behind them, i~nstinctiye1y
scenting q. conspiracy Of evil which
I could not determine. All uninten-
toned I had stumbled into a clue
which might lead to startling results.
yet 1t seemingly gave me no hint 81
who was involved. or of its real. MAJ
ing each one with are as to its exact
meaning. and read them rel with
Increased bewilderment. The torn
fragment began and ended abruptly;
I could only guess at its meaning, yet
the impression left upon my mind
was both sinister and mepacing. /
wanted to know more. Is
1os sailed Saturday from
Stockholm. Will deposit letter Of
credit with krantz to your order.
d Amount ample all needs. See to
this at nee and advise SIS Cans,
SO as to be no delay. Two raps,
three-Ceryantes. Waldron fa-
vors action this month; suggest
Watonia. Can you be ready? Use
South A code.
That this letter was authentic I had
no doubt. nor was Its meaning alto
gether obscure in the light OF certain
events. Several illusions were fam
iliar to me and these were what
caused my earlier suspicious to crys-
tallize into probability. 1t bore all
the earmarks of a plot. a. revolution
airy plot, and one not yet brought to
contamination. To be sure the note
left at the hotel thirty days before.
Yet tho Watohia was certainly the
name OF a ship and to my memory
suggested Central American trade.
This did not necessarily imply that
the conspirAtors had abandoned their
purpose. More likely they were not
quite ready in time to operate on the
sailing date Of that particular ship.
Some delay had occurred. and, posi-
orerturn all their plans. 1t undreased
and went to bed, but not to sleep, fol
the darkness brought new thoughts
and suggestions forNthe morrow.
was still government employ, al
though unassigned. and felt this dis
covery: to be a direct call upon my
service. While my first inclination
should naturally have been to turn the
whole matter ovAr to the proper bu-
reau for investigation. two facts led
me in another dtrection--I a sufri-
GENTLY young to c adventure, and
I desired to verify my suspicious be-
fore creating any false alarm.
As I rested there. sleeplsss, staring
up at the black ceiling. the worda az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Facts aresconstantly reminding us that those Of
iii sybn have many millions should take steps to dis
- ea most ef thsse millions in ways satisfactory
gt6 10 while we IRE liyihe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
MILLER SCHOOL WILL
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Pupils of the Miller Valley school tonight will present a Christmas opcretta entitled The End of the Santa Claus Trail" under the direc- ton of Mrs. Ethel Hinzman, primary grade teacher. The performance, to which the public is cordially invited, will begin at 8 o'clock at the Miller Valley school house.
 The building has been very at tractively decorated for the pupils Christmas program, and the children have been preparing for the play for some time past.
 Typical of the excellent work be- ing done at the Miller Valley school is the spirit with which the operetta has been arranged, Mir. Joseph Furst, county superintendent of schools, de clared after a visit to the Miller Val ley school. With the new additions to the building entirely finished, e8 pupils are attending, almost as many as were enrolled at Prescott High school, not long ago. The rooms are and well located.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
BUREAU MAN WILL
 BE IN CITY TO-DAY

Emergency cases of eX-servicc men which may have arisen during the absence of Martin Schriver, contact officer i'll charge of the local vet erans' bureau, will be taken up today by Bryant R. Turner, chief of the cooperation section of the bureaus Phoenix sub-office, who will arrive from Phoenix This information was made public yesterday by William J. Baker, commander-elect of the Ameri- can Legion's local post.
 Schriver was recently called to Los Angeles by Major Louis T. Grant, in charge of the twelfth district, to take up course of special training in compensation and insurance work. He will return about January 3rd or 4th. Meanwhile, the chamber of commerce, where his office is To- catcd, is keeping a memorandum of cases now arising, which will be brought to Bryant's attention today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
GOOD FELLOWS ARE
 CARRYING ON WORK

Workers of the Good Fellows club
 will meet at 1 o'clock today to con
 tinue the task of securing things to put into the baskets which will be
 distributed at Christmas. w. E.
 Hicks yesterday joined the financial
 group of the Good Fellows. Cadet Somervell yesterday interviewed shops and restaurants for .contribu- lions of food for the Christmas bas- kets, and Ben Powers interviewed other places for other contributions.
 An excellent response has been forthcoming to the Good Fellows for contributions and for funds to carry on the work this year, it was reported at the chamber of commerce yesterday Arrangements for the distribution of the baskets have been completed by Mrs. Rich ards, chairman, who has that work in charge The baskets will be de- livered to homes by workers select ed from the club members. With 90 families averaging about four mem bers each, there will be almost 400 persons taken care of this year by the Good Fellows.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
FAMED ARTISTS
 TO APPEAR FOR
 THE XMAS FUND

Saturday night will go down ir history, insofar as music and enter. tainment are concerned in the Mile
 Mile city. Yesterday afternoon Manager Charles Born completed plans, through the cooperation oi Mrs. Lester Ruffner, for the appear ance of the famous "St. Nick's En- tertainers" here at the Elks theater Saturday.
 These artists are known from coast to coast and are as well reputed as those of the Orpheum and Pantages circuits. Seldom, however, have they agreed to play in so small a city as Prescott. "This arrangement was made possible" said Manager Born, through the fact that these artists are personal friends of Mrs. Ruff ner, and while journeying on their way, were induced to include the Elks theater in their itinerary"
 Better still - these artists have agreed to appear during both shows at the Elks and all funds received in excess of the usual expense will be donated to the Christmas tree fund, which is being collected and spent to make tip baskets of food and to deliver fuel and clothing where needed
 This program" Born said, "is bound to please. We consider our selves fortunate in securing this ex- cellent group of stars, The same ad- will be charged as for the regular vaudeville night with five big but we are doing it for the Good Fellows club, to help worthy cause along"
 Among the artists who are to ap- pear are Mademoiselle Andrea, dan 5euse of the famous Denishawn school. In another group are Flor ,ncia Galinska, Victor Clibinsky, 2udia Nilssona and Segnor Bradyk Princess Tewa with Indian crony iongs is bound to be the hit of the evening. Alverda Mayee, pupil of