davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

It Is reported Persia has no distileres. brew
cries or saloons being almost up I'm our elias
Indianapolis star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
\ Better Gcrmnn spIrit

The vital factor in tho reparation problem
Jelates TO Gcrmany's willingness to nav IL nj
last she is willing her creditors can afford TO be
tolerant 10 postpone payment and on a proper
showing, Ia modify their bills
~ Germany In better frame OF mind or is
she Jockeylng again? AT last there is reason
to hope, 1t actually looks as II she has aban-
doned tho policy OF creating artificial bank
ruptcy.
The reaction ON French opinion Is immediate
and those who have filled the world with the
clamor that France wished to wreck Germany
ana seize and hold the Ruhr region have need
10 invent something new TO say. The prompt
acceptance by the Poncare ministry OF the
tefinan memorandum sufficiently refutes the
accusation that France is mad with imperialism
Germany, 10 escape additional territorial oc-
cupauon, comedies that the allies shall super
wise German finances She promises to balance
heI budget She agrees not to increase her
emissions OF paper money These things are
OF consequence. Moreover, they will be as good
Tor the German people as for foreign creditors.
lhey are measures the German government
should adopt on It's own motion. They are in
dispensahle II German credit is to be re-estab-
llshed and German bonds are to become salablc.
i{ut un,l the present by whining and haggling.
Hermany has opposed thcm and compelled the
nteFence that her scheme was 70 pay nothing
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Sounds Tunny In n Dry Cou

Were there less auto-intoxcation there wOul
Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Il takes all sorts OF people TO make a worl
including very, very few who get excited abol
balloon races--New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

A new automobile wind shield can
be dropped vetically to any level
being supported on wires leading TO
"a rppl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
All W. Can Get Is Near ncer.

IrotHkY now says war is impossible, Sine
peace seems to be impossible also, what are "
going to have?-Charleston News and Courie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

A bunch OF Fairfax boosters &C.
companied by a splendid band VISIT
ed Apperson Tuesday, advertising
their big Fourth Of July celebration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

DR.. ]. Vance Blair OF Oklahoma
City visited with his sister. Mrs. c
II. Guild, last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Robert I.awless OF the Purity
Water company has returned from
an extended visit with his mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ferguson and
little son have returned from Neo
sho, Mo. where they visited home
folks. They left two days later. fo'
Ponca City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield and
are visiting friends and
at Collins, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

DR.. A. G. Morris and wife OF Shid-
Ter. were visiting friends In Apper-
son Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Tabernacle meetings in charge OF
Evangelist Clark began here
Wednesday, June 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Mrs. A. p. Ament and children Of
Ralston visited friends in Apperson
last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

for the recovery Of the valuable ingredients
from coal, are multiplying in number. Some
of them, as part of their business, supply
whole towns with illuminating gas Thu
process employed consists primarily in the
distillation of the coal at high temperature
in the absence of air, the volatile elements
being carried off as vapors through pipes,
for subsequent chemical treatment.
A plant Of this kind is built on a huge
scale, employing. a great battery of dis
tilling .ovens, into which the coal is poured
from above. A powerful machine is used to
push out Of the ovens the exhausted coke,
which, still very hot, drops into ''quench.
ing cars,'' wherein 1t is cooled with water.
It is then delivered to Dumps. where there
are facilities for feeding 1T to- a belt con.
veyor that carries 1t to screens by which it
is automatically sorted into sizes.
The hot vapors from the ovens pass
through water cooled tubes, in which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Distributing Population.

.JXIHYis China erowded?: Her population
w is gnearlyA four times as great as ours.
But would this country be crowded if our
people numbered 1000, 100? Surely not.
And China, be 1t realized, is .one-fourth
larger than the United States.
Julian Arnold, our commercial attache at
Pekin, explains the matter by saying that
there is really plenty Of elbow room and to
spare in China. The Chinese are crowded
because lthey are huddled together in a com-
sparatiyely small area, leaving vast regions,
Astounding In rich resources undeveloped
and sparsely populated. It is this fact that
has created the impression that the country
Is over-peopled.
The chief reason why the Chinese are
thus crowded Is lack Of railways and other
means Of transport and communication. Six
seyenths Of The population Of China today
lives. ia ono third SoofS It's area. There are In
that country 100000 square miles Of ter
ritory with an average Of less than four
persons TO the square mile. But China 70
building railways. and they are altering this
condition u I Fairs. The iron horse Is OPEN
Ing up Inner Mongolia. j region which until.
recently va, sparsely populated, and the
sChinesss ne Hockinxi thither 81, the. tens of
thoausinds.S. Building 81 railways III Nam.
~ HAa4 SaHsHIMF NEMIeTFHgLI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Why Not Be
Your Own Puppet?

THE newest thing in the way Of a mar.
1 ionette is made of cardboard, without a
head and with pivots to provide joints for
its arms and legs. 1t has no head because
that feature Of its anatomy is to be repre-
sentcd by the head Of the person who OPP
crates the puppet, and who rests his chin
in a cut out notch In the upper edge of the
cardboard Tor wooden) background just be-
hind the marionette. This background is
painted to represent the drop curtain of q
miniature theatre, and attached to the front
of. 1t, at the bottom, is a little platform for
the puppet to stand OF dance on. The
movement of the marionette's arms and
legs are controlled by strings which pass
through slots in the top edge of the eur.
tain" Its living head, Of course, does the
talking, and may be disguised suitably for
the various characters represented by a
number Of such cardboard dolls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

1870 q. #.e- .g'f. yIL--t rrEI.N - tHa ~ <.It..E L.H.
coal.tar, naphthalene and water are con.
@densed. Subsequent processes are too com.
pick for brief description: .Sufice-it to say
that the ~coal-tar yields dyes, medicines and
carbolic acid-the last an Indispensable basis
for explosives. sCoal-tar is an excellent fuel,
and is largely used in open hearth furnaces
Of steel plants. Naphthalene is a source of
important dyes, and is familiar to every
housewife in the form of moth balls.
Ammonia is separated from the svapors. in
the form of ammonium sulphate, which is a
valuable fertilizer. From the sulphate COM
mercfal5 ammonia, which has SO many varied
uses, is obtained. Part of the gas produced
by the plant is employed for heating the
ovens.
One of the most important by-products
derived from the coal is q light oil called
'''benzol," which yields drugs, dyes, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

churia has been followed by the migration
of millions from over populated shantung,
who are Transforming the Manchurian, Prov
ince into a grarary for a very large. part Of
Asia.
The most strangely situated people in the
world are 100000 in West China lem
bracing the province Of szechwan, Shensi.
shansi and Kansu), who are virtually cut
Oh from economic communication with the
rest Of China, and hence with the world.
But, for this very reason, West China is the
cheapest part q the world to live in. Wheat
costs &twenty-fHs cents a busheel,,, and six
cents is the price Of q dozen eggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

IF MECHANICAL talent can solve the
i wave-motor problem, American inventors
are determined to do it. Two novel and in
t~eresting contrivances in this line have just
been patented.
One of them is the idea Of Enos G. Ker-
sey, of Newport Beach, Calf. It employs
small platforms hinged together in pairs,
each of them MOUNTED on two cylindrical
floats. The floats are meant to serve as
wheels on land, when on occasions the ap-
paratus may have to be withdrawn from the
water for repairs.
1t is intended that a series of these pairs
Of hinged platforms shall be strung out sea-
ward from the land, being anchored at the
outer end. Each one carries beneath it q
couple of inclined planes extended. upward
and outward in such wise that the incoming
waves will impinge upon them, causing each
pair of platforms to perform an opening and
shutting jackknife movement. y
IA Upon each platform is. mounted q pump.
The hinged movement of the pairs of plat
forms actuates the pumps, forcing water
from the sea through a pipe to a tank ON
shore-the tank being at such an elevation
means, are worth far more than the coal
itself when utilized merely as fuel. Hence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
What Is Sound?

TyHE most wonderful achievement in
i acoustics that we know Of is represented
by the violin. Suggestion has more than
once been made that an auditorium might
be built in the shape of a fiddle but obvious
difficulties in the seating of an audience have
prevented the carrying out Of the idea.
1t is only within recent years that much
has come to be understood in regard to
sound Formerly churches and other places
Of public assembly were designed more or
less by guesswork, so far as acoustics were
concerned, each such building being a hope
full experiment. Today, however, the archi-
tect is able to rely upon definite principles
which have been scientifically worked out.
Scientific Investigators are still working
Non problems of the kind, and one of the sec.
tons Of the Bureau Of Standards is de-
voted to the study and measurement Of
sound. Often, BY Its expert advice, the
bureau has been able to lend important help
in remedying acoustic defects of theatres,
assembly halls and churches. ~.
a few months ago a request was receiveA.
from Johannesburg, South Africa, for help
in improving the acoustics of the tow hall
lin that city, which contains a very large
auditorium. Although the whole matter had
to be arranged By correspondence, the bu-
reau was sble, from plans and data con-
corning the structure, to suggest what proved
to be z satisfactory remedy for the trouble.
Considering their lack iof. scientific data, It
is wonderful how successful the architects
OF old-time cathedtals In Europe were In
the matter Of acoustics. The most remark
able building in the world, in this respect, is
the Mormon Temple IN Salt Lake City,
wherein 2 whisper be heard In Ill parts
Of the vast auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Why 1t May Become Illegal to Barn Coal

the prediction that before very long the use
Of coal in a raw" state-i. e., before its
by -products have been extracted-will be
forbidden by. law.
When that time arrives, instead Of coal,
we shall burn coke and gas. Already, in
deed, we are doing that very thing to a large
and rapidly increasing extent. We are
using the gas for fuel, as well as for light.
ing, to the great convenience and comfort Of
housewives; and, as for the coke, the popu.
lar prejudice against it will disappear when
furnaces and CRATES arc properly constructed
for its consumption. In the meantime ''by.
product coke ovens,'' designed and operated
that the water thus stored in 1t can be used
for running a turbine and generating elec-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

THE utilization Of coal by .products had
L its inception 100 years ago, when a
Scotch engineer named William Murdoch
discovered that by distilling the fossil fuel
he could obtain a gas that was an admirable
illuminant.
From that epoch making discovery sprane
the utilization Of what we call illuminating
gas, which, taking the place Of oil lamps,
revolutionized lighting. The coke left over
after the extraction of the gas was a valu-'
able fuel, and municipal gas companies today
derive a considerable fraction of their income
from its sale. But within very recent years
it has come to be known that coal contains
other valuable by-products besides gas, and
that these, if taken out by suitable chemical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

tricity. Inasmuch as the mechanism cor.
tinucs to operate without intermission day
and night, the tank can never be emptied,
and the power supply will be c~orrespondingly
inexhaustible. si1
Mounted on an auxiliary platform is to be
a windlass, on which will be wound a cable
connected with the land at one end and
with the holding anchor at the sea end. The
cable will keep the apparatus in place and
can be used to draw the latter landward or
seward. NH
The other invention, credited to David r.
Olmsted, of Council Bluffs, Ia, is alto
gether different. It is a hollow structure Of
great size, the bottom of which is meant to
rest fat on the sea floor at or near the edge
of the land. Its upper surface is shaped like
the trough and crest Of a wave, and
mounted in this wave shaped roof are a num-
Der of impact-receiving devices, each of
which is a series of broad paddles carried
by an endless belt that runs on a pair Of
rollers.
One of the rollers Gin each pair) is con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Designs on Stone

A. NEWLY patented method of cutting
"A letters or other designs in stone consists
in placing frangible models of the letters or
what not on the stone, flowing an elastic
composition around them, and, when the
latter has had time to dry, attacking the
stone, with a sand blast. The sand blast
destroys the models and bites way the
stone where it is not protected by the COM
position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
An Ingenious, Folding Go-Cart

A newly
- patented BY Clyde A.
Pippin, Of Chicago, is quite
a marvel Of ingenuity, inas-
much as its wheels and
everything fold into a COM
pact bundle inclosed in a
boxlike case which, when
opened, forms the body Of
the 60 cart. The box when
closed resembles a suitcase
and is provided with a
handle for carrying it..
.H#tTEHr aAEa LFa"H - .l.aN. HL.# ~
Evening star., 1922-10-08
APARTMENTS TO LET
EV-HNISTyEn

l223 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-3 ROOMS.
screened porch; INV h.; electric light: no
children: private family.
e28 TNGRAHAM ST N.W.-sECoND FLOOR.
con tanning 8 rooms, furnished, $50 per month";
adults only. y
1913 MD. AVE NE-TWO UNUSUALLY
ming water. gas and electrcitE: h.-w.h.: for
ihk.; no children
HANDsOME ArARTMENT: ROOMS, BATH
reception hall: to desirable parties for less
Call Columbia sso6. apt 900. s.
FIVE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, ALL
large bright and completely furnished. includ
ing piano: southern exposure TO reiable ten
14th. s.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT
TO party buying furniture: immediate posses
sion A. p sHrNS. 1858 st. Sc. s.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Two-RooM,
bath and kitchenette apartment. Address Box
IAN. Star odce 3
APT, Two ROOMS. HALL. TILED BATH.
service: downtown secticn; rent. $40. TO party
buying furniture. Sla5. Address Box 2i9 l.,
Star once. s.
TWO LARGE. nicely rrRS,saEn v.dsSd aaa, FoR ss6
After Saturday. rls Esd st. NV. s.
. LARGE ROOMS WITH ALCovE. NICELY
furnished, one as library. the other bedroom;
.u.aSs sos ss @s. .nF'' Sah st
per month, i7&s o st. NV. Maid service.
a217 o ST. NV rooms and bath in rrl-
vate home; references. y. 62l3 Q.
ONE ROOM. KlToHENETTE BATH AND
ss pnpsni alas Msi' ssn
asi1 PA. AVE -Nw.-BEAuTIFuL FRONT
apt: a.m.i:i Reasonable. y
Five rooms. bath; sas seSii Telephone 1 so1a IN
eA"'0"' s 13s
Ia5s CoLUXpi1 no. - WHOLE FLOOR; 8
rooms. bath. kitchen: a.n.i; phone; $loo per
month; { to 1880 pm,
zIso 18th 81. N.W-a LARGE ROOMS s,ass,,a,I. AND
s;.h;. 4 sttfss..v''' sSs4, fH'a'h''' e''e'''f:'
IPT.. K1EdE FITTIAa ROOM bedroom: BEDROOM.
nns yss s'se per e.. month N;c,oa. Gal
Ss% SstH and and furnishsd incIsssd porch very Mt
,set,ss ira 'H:n.eta" i,nsse sss or H. L.
RUST. sl2 18th st. NV.
IT'S c0RCoRAN en- wv sn,,.,s,v Apr rMhsE fnrni.bsa
;ncindine piano; available Oct. Is; $3.50 g.
i0I5 MASS. I'VE N.W.-FTnNTSHED APT;
amt: eatire third noori 4 rooms and hath
Apply HOG L NV. W.
TWO BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS
tone sitting) with private bath and porch:
suitable for three men.
'u''A wv 100 18th St. NV, g.
TPPTY bI7 end n W, APT. NO. ONLY
no rooms. kitchenette and BATH s.
s01 nth 6.B-fHRBE ROOMS AND BATH;
near Lincoln Park. lincoln 4o6SJ: g
NF1R ROCK CREEK BRIDGE-TWO LARGE
Mo.ns norch: 2ud floor: completely furnished
for housekeeping; $50. 1883 Calvert st. n.w.s'
1PT ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH; GA
rage; 500 a month. North 16l2-W s.
4 R0OM5, USE OF KITCHEN AND DINING
s.an, from q to T. 80 a.m.. $50 to 7:30 pm. !;
sS0 ner month North 1612W. Sc
! ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND PORCH;
s1o5 ner month 18th and Clifton. III. Sal5.
TWO ROOMS And JRATH, WILLARD
Court. Call North $500.
ONE X66H, KfNHEN AND HATH COZ
iW.Cha1A CAL 2ats <AdA ~
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COUNTRY BOARD

THE EMMIT HOT Sc. in Emmilshurg. Md. a
quiet little hotel. with all modern improve
men.s. rooms with hath. running water, elec-
trio lights etc.,< in the Blue Ridge mount tains.
seven mics from the Gettysburg hattietriis,
solicits bOarders and auto tourists for October.
Reasonable rates and me fable. ST. per
week and VI. Emmit Honse. EmmitshnrS.
Md WILL r. ROBERTS.
A FEW BoARDERS wanted this fall: quiet,
pleasant place: good table: chicken every other
day: eggs, mix. vegetables and fruit. Mrs.
John Miller. Box IS, R,uemont, Va.
AT THE LoUDOUN, Bluemont, va.-tlood
meals large, shady lawn: fresh milk. .Sgs
and, vegetables: rates reasonable J. C.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TABLE BOARD.

ONE OR TWO STUDENTS or me,l. preferring
80 dinner hour 2f8B Ontario road.
1850 IRVING--Exceptional meals: some'hn
different you'll be surprised. Adams .f43
1881 BELMONT. APT. 3i-ExceptonaI din
ners: private home: Si.50 weekly. Coz. 4llsJ.
I'M. l4th and Faira.1nt SIS. NV
hon e-c6oked meals; .aies reason
able: by DAY. week or month. COL 1O056. To-
A VERY REFRESHING and sppetiznS meal
Of home cooking Of hrst puajity HI The lowest
rates in town: twenty tve-cent t25ci break
fast. with grapes other fruit. and thirty
rent lunch and a variety of salads: chicken
dinner, soc, with soup salad 6gc: every
Wednesday, dinners 40 and ~ cents. Copper
Kettle Cafeteria S21 VT. ave. NV. o
THE TINTERN GARDEN,
$50 lTth St. NV.
dining Innm under the trees l2s
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WANTED-RooMs,

Nan tedueator and wrifeTJ.. with bright.
well behaved boy Of nine. desires two furn.
rooms and private bath In Chevy Chase or
Cleveland PARK home where an interested
adult would be available for some care OF
boy after school and occasionally evenings:
requirements Of man not exacting; only boy
would require noon lunch best of references
furnished; adequate compensation can be paid
s7-L. Star ofBce.
LADY OF CULTURE and refinement desires
clean. light, we'll heated room in the north
bath arc essential; Ink or facilities for
meals must be nearby: no boarding houses need
apply: part, is not trsnslsnts nrst-clsss ref
Address Boz 2$:P. Star ONCE. " - - ''>''''
ONE LARGE. one small room. unfurnished,
second Moor front: private home: by lady and
cin,fn cs%,fness ST. fe.enee: s5eaangsd preferably VI
fee.
WANTED. BY young couple. one room. partl,
furnished. private bath, electricity, centrally
locateds reasonabls. Mrs. J. 8. Colt. 21l2 d
LADY wants room. with laundry privileFes;
High. NV; $40. Address Hox ee-P, Star Of
pUsIyRss WoMAN-Apt. or private home.
refined, quiet family, e.m.i. 1 furnished Or un,
furnished: vicinity st. Paul's Church. Address
Bog l02.Pl Star oaee.
TWO rooms in nIes ssishborhood for palmist;
esTs. a ADDRESS x ne. ii1s' sss1 s1' as. ss'' Dn:''
LADY ot reirement, employed. furnished
room. neag bathl state price, Address Box
ION. star a!lee a!l.-
LADY. employed. Esnts front room in Co.
lumbis Heights Address Boz 20s-M. Sta. Of.
hce.
THREE Or four usfprnishsd Lh.F, Ia vicinity
full description and price. Address Box H5-
n, Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY wishes fnfni1aod room and
kitchenstte in private modern house with
some home privileges: refined enyironment:
best location; state terms. Address Box o0- NJ.
BY CULTURED WOMAN-Si11ie room. With
private family: vicinity Of Concord apart
ments, 17th and New Hampshire ave, NV;
500 Address Boz DAP, Star of1ce. los
FURNIsHED-By Oct is; sitting room and
bedroom. With twin beds, electricity and con-
sonabls. Addrsss Box e6-M, star once.
TWO YOUNG MEN want CON 1ortabiy fur
nished room, In private apartment or home;
stats price and lnmhsr IN family. Addrsss
BOZ 16O-P, star once.
BY YOUNG LADY-Bsd-1iffIn9 ToS0. q NV.
Addrsis Rox aakrR 6tas sflaA
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SPECIAL NOTICE TO
WASHINGTONIANS
Casa Iona will be continued
open all the late fall and winter
to accommodate week end
parties, permanent guests, also
people attending the great Fred
erick Fair. One OF the finest
built homes in the state of Mary
land completely furnished, most
exclusive furniture hot and cold
water in every room; steam heat.
Located on one of the locations
on Jefferson Boulevard. COM
manding a view OF so miles
around Large library. with
l,400 volumes. Rates. $3.50 per
day and up, including meals.
All details and photograph
can be obtained by special re-
quest. Phone Braddock 12l or
L. E. Guertin, Casa Iona, Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

2048 18th ST. S.W.--Two nicely furnished
rooms: private bath; private home; electric
lights: hot:water hest. Phone Adams l72 >
1855 FAIRMONr ST. N.w.--Larze Lhk.
rooms. hot water. electricity. phone: or fam
ily board.
118 llth ST. N.B.-Furnished room; electric
ity, hot-wator hent
Evening star., 1922-10-08

II2I C0LTMBIA RID, Apt Il-singIe front
bedroom; gentleman preferred. Adams lsil
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Il3s 5th ST NE.-Three rooms. furnished Tor
Ink: with space, hot-water heat: no
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1924 CIIFTON ST N.W.-Large frcnt room.
second floor convenient to bath. with large
closet: steam heat: unlimited phone. Adams
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1as NORTH CAROLINA AVE S.E--Niceiy
furnished large front room; h. VIII southern
,.spos,lre convenient to two car lines use OF
Evening star., 1922-10-08

.ua3 KAIoRAMA RD.-Furnshed room. twin
Teds. suitable for two gentlemen or hiah ',''
,,-fa lap North
Evening star., 1922-10-08

80. IRVING ST N.W.-Two rooms aud screen
I'd porch, completely furnished Tor i-h'h-' u"
loo, .la. Iivhr reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

UNFTRNIsHED ROOM: one or fwo: for
Ink: private family; second floor: or near
car line: gas. phone; good nefshborhool NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

18th ST. At COLUMBIA ROAD Capt ao'' tine
E,riinrton,-One finely Furnished room and
practically private bath, S2o; gentleman.
t-.U l,etwcen and & pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1911 RIGGS PL NW.-Beantiful second floor
front: with alcove; accommodate two or three'
Twin beds: electricity; very reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1s3, PARK RID NV. Apt 1.-TWO newly
furnished front rooms; employed couple OF H.eh
rrefprre1
Evening star., 1922-10-08

4"s Ard ST NW.-One large ROOM porch :
lean: convenient 70 Army Veterinary and Law
schools: suitabie TO. gentlemen or housekesp