davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Without intention on the part of those who are raising funds
for the Catholic Sisters cottage there has grown a misrepresentation
in the minds of some persons who think the cottage is for the sisters
who are nurses at Malulani Hospital. The county, as it should do
furnishes the cottage for such sisters and is just building a new one
The other project is for a cottage home for the sisters of the Catholic
Mission at st. Anthonys church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Some swing in sentiment toward strict enforcement of prohibit
ton is shown in the last report of the Literary Digests poll. With
more than 100000 votes in for enforcement increased in a week to
1912 percent from 1928, modification dropped to 40S6 from 41.9
for is recorded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

At the earliest possible moment considerable added water storage
facilities for the Kula Sanitarium should be added. 1t is possible
to get a supply stored in tanks that would carry the institution
through a period of drought longer than it has ever known and so
now suffers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Since the afternoons are growing shorter it is suggested that
the Maui league baseball games be started at 80 sharp, actual play
to commence at that hour instead of being announced for it and the
teams to do their warming up between 1 and 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Increases in dues so that those benefited most by the activities
of the Chamber of Commerce will pay more in proportion to the
support of that body than those less benefited will give to that or
ganization a revenue which should enable it to extend its activities
materially without call for special contributions for particular needs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

The personnel of the Fair Committee heads for the Fifth Annual
Maui County Fair is an excellent one composed of men of experience
and known ability and Maui can be looked to Guido its best past
performances.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Attention is called to the new feature 'The Home in Good
Taste the first number of which appears in this issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

1t is being suggested by Japanese papers that the japanese will
send their children to Japan for education owing to the proposed
further curtalment and restrictions of language schools. Americans
living in Japan send their children back to the United States for
education so there is nothing so terrible in the japanese youngsters
going back to Japan when their parents want them taught Japanese
standards. 1t simply forces the situation out into the open.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Site for Country Estate
Near Bethesda, Nd.
Situated in Montgomery county on
Rockville road. one half mile north Of
Bethesda: Al acres reaching through to
Columbia Country Club property. also near
new Town and Country Club; beautiful
grove. ideal location for fine country house.
Price, $1,000 per acre.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc.
s13 18th St. NV. Main 243O.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

NEAR 9Th AND II SITS. NE.
Brick house, six large rooms. high ceilings.
tile bath. cellar. furnace heat, newly papercd
and painted; nice appearance. outside beau
t;ful inside: price, s. 900: terms. 81 400 cash,
$5a monthly. You will make mistake if ;:nli
purchase mort! east house before insperinc
this desirable home.
East Washington Realty Co.,
lincoln 1855. 10 Sth st ne
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

MILLER-BUILT
Woodey Park Near WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
2S1o2833 2oth Street NV.
Open and lighted until pm. and baths
brick garage Many features which should be brought your
attention before purchasing elsewhere Attractive be
arranged.
CLEVELAND PARK. SOMERSET
OF An
that s growing b.
E"k Creek sah adjoining ar
tfu shrub
A Ab all nvenence
FOURTEENTH STREET
Business Property.
An unusual buy 18th street.
Store and apartment.
w. c. & A. N MILLER,
\ Unon TrustI Main
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ROOMING HOUSE.
NEAR CAPITOL.

Beautiful home near Capitol and Senate and
House Office buildings, now being sold by
estate at $1,000 under current values. Splen-
didly adapted to physicians home and Office
or high-rlass rooming house.
L. rooms, baths, 3 floors and basement: T:
hot-water heat. gas. electricity. freplaces:
4-car garage, with rooms and bath above,
suitable for servants quarters: house in ex-
cellent condition. Price, 10000: IS 600 cash.
Write at once for full particulars. Address
Box 240-v, Star office
Evening star., 1922-11-26

by virtue Of certain deed of trust record
ed in Liber 45s5, folo.115O. of the land rec
oas of the a district OF At tho re-
undersigned will sell at public auction. in
front OF I The ere :ssPectiys premises on N0vEM-
described land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia. described in said deed
Of trust: .
Lots ard S. $40 aud s"3 in block 3.
white CROFT" said block assessed as square
S M,ssnr H.'srhsd f,.mt f,-aa
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Gx to II" lm,Hs!v. nnlH and so' sr IN block ,
unimprovrI. Said lots l: aud 13 in said
square Icing subject TO prior deed Of trust
being suhiecr to prior deed Of trust for 81 500
IMMEDIATEtY THEREAFTER. 4
A''e' AT 400 Pm.
Undivided l-6 interest in parcels taxed as
parcels 1925 and 1911 containing 500
acres. more or less; said property being situ-
ate on the north side Of Concord avenue be-
tween End and 9Th streets NV: being sub
'ee' 10 1MSMEpfATEnY SEM,HE HtsT 4 Tfi THEREAfTER s
Undivided 1,24 interest in parcels taxed a.
parcels 1lsa and III Il2s a,n.,n containing ing ; soi4
west corner OF New Hampshire and Concord
avenues northwest. said parcels non subject to
covenants Of record enect!ng the same
Terms of sale: Parcels subject to prior
c,mbrances. cash above said encumbrances.
All other parcels II cash and balance of the
purchase price TO be paid in one and two
wears with interest at six per centufn per
annum. secured by deed Of trust on. the prop
critics sold. or all cash; a. al the option OF the
property and $500 on each Of the other parcels
required at the time Of sale. the right being
hereby reserved TO offer the subdividrd por-
tion Of said property In parcels Of one or
Ints o,S Tnr a AGRA
in such parcels as may he deemed advisable.
All convryancins. recording. revenue stamps
and no:aria! fees al the cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale 70 he complied with within
thirty days from date of sale: otherwise tho
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty al the risk and cost OF the defauting
purchaser after five days advertising Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
r. y SAUL
141o Eye Street NV.
WALTER Il. GUY.
Woodward building.
rolsllt
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BROOkLAND. D. c.

BROOkLAND, d. {.
$..35O-New Middaush 4 Shannon bungalow
has rooms. bat and pantry; all modern I'm
provements and wonderful lot 80 feet wide
This is one Of the best sections of BrOokland
Only $1,000 cash: balance; s's monthly:
Remember. you can start housekeeping. as
house is completely furnished, at $50 more
than price quoted.
9th NEAR F NE.
OOO-This beautiful Groom. bay window
home must he seen to be appreciated; the con
Sition is perfect: new furnace: new lighting
and bath fixtures. Only $1,000 cash: posses
sion in 50 days.
Mr.. Ist AND K. I. A\ +. NE.
HIGH VIEW.
si.lnt Lovely ",l"aia! HON" IA f..:- Eigh.
,,tnrd whit. ~"r;!nH: iI1s u rooms. tied i'atn
and furnace heat. The condition is excellent.
Jus; T., blocks I" North capitol ears. only
81 .ND cash. balance easy.
STEELE.
112O New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ON WYOMING AVE.

Hctween 18th and 10Th SITS. Beautiful 12-
and ::-bath house. This is an ideal home
for a doctor, same being 50 arranged. Phone
for particulars. .
On Oak St near 18th - Groom. tapestry
brick home, in fine condition. Easy terms.
Built in garage.
Two blocks west of Conn. ave. Semi-de-
tached. tapestry brick home, rooms and
BATH a hedrooms), builtin garage; side porch;
large yard. Cheap.
Twofamily fiat. in fine condition. First floor
occupied by owner: second floor rented for
$77.a0 per month. This is bargain.
THE F. 4. GOODNOW CO..
I29 10th NV. Phone Main 3O1.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
I\SPi |

S6,2S0.
Downtown. in first commercial zone. excel
lent 1-rOom house with bath, good heating
pant: all in the hest Of condition: large lot
24l,x1o0 with .-story brick garage i'll rear:
81. 900 cash and $40 Per month will buy this
bargain.
$500 Cash and 500 Per Month.
Near Lincoln Park beautiful 6r""m
colonial brick house, INV IL. elect. open fire
place. thoroughly up dai": room for garage: D.:
occupied hy owner who will Civ" possession.
$500 Cash PAYMENT
and ss. per month will rurcha>" = family
modern apartment ) am, 4 ru,m> and bath
eari hest Of condition; room for d"uh,
rVge: located in ne. whit. section near ears.
S11ISO.
Chevy Chasc--A beautiful home. constructed
from hollow tile. : spacious rooms: modern
in every respect: vapur heat. c!-". open f'r
place. hardwood floors and trim. tiled bath
with shower. Spanish tile roof, :. larg" Inrrh"-,
sleeping porch. lear heated garage: beautiful
lot with shrutbery: owner VIII smak" attra"-
tive terms.
S.S2.SOO.
18th St On the Heights beautiful de
detached residence. brick construction. L.
spacious rooms. tiled bat : h. ". h. elect,
open freplacrs. interior finished in whit"
enamel and mahogany. large l"rch">: lar:"
grounds containing about 10000 81 #. large
garage owner will make attractive terms.
HARRY l. CHEW.
in f',,rfIn nj Tr,,~f Al
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DIV I,
S4.7Oo-S.E +. BARGAIN.

~
S4,7OO-S.E. BARGAIN.
F.nr little colonial home of rooms and tile
bath. i'll a very convenient Sc. section. House
in tin" condition; good back yard. $50 cash;
balance. SiI per month.
PETWORTH.
S?.o'n-0ne of the better homes: G-room and
tile bath colonial home. Every modern refine
ment. including tirepaces and French doors.
81 900 cash. balance easy.
5th NEAR + NE.
Si.S-b-Onc of the most convenient homes
in the u.c: has large rooms and bath and
i in lin" shape: llrGc yard to alley. $3.50
cash ht.anrr 81, per month.
18th \. +. AT MD. AVE.
S;-In Fine little Il r""su anI bath bay
WINDOW home. just "T Maryland ave. ut l"th
ne. Tbs hpme he huught with 81 900
-; 81. balance Ike rent.
DAVIS &
Main 5oS.-5S9S.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DE.TACHED-2 BATHS.
RN DWNFR-SQ QSO

,.ntor-iaIl plan: to the right of the hall
IL living rn"m entire depth of house. with
:, beautiful brick fireplace: to the left of the
i!all is the dining room. Back Of the dining
room is III" kitchen and pantry. On the
ond floor there are three bedrooms and two
,ii. baths. one b'-room has private hath
with shower: larg" closet in each bedroom:
extra linen closet and Storrroom: oak floors
over entire ,l"Y stairs. hnt-water heat. gas.
electricity: thhih"ru metal weather-stripped.
screens. awnings: beautifully decorated. Close
To ears >rin"l> and on macadamized and
lighted street. and in 18th Street Heights.
Phone owner, Columbia S9IJ-J.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

Trustees Sale of Two-Story
Frame Dwelling, Being
Premises 1911 Madison Street
Northwest, Together With
Valuable Unimproved Prop
erty at the Corner of Madi-
son Street and Colorado Ave-
nue. Northwest; Also Certain
Lots on the South Side of
Madison Street Between 18th
Street and Colorado Avenue
Northwest, and an Undivided
Interest in Acreage Property
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Adams Street N.W.-Ncar
North Capitol Street.
AdamS-Eery dssirab. siN room and la I h
brick home in this substantial home n.igl b"r-
hood; exceptionally deep yard t" paved alley ::
price. $3.50. on rea aSonah!e trrmS
b. +. SAUL co.
Maiu<2lOO 1910 Ev. - !, =,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SS2.5OO.
Price, S4,SOO-Ncar Public

Library.
l243 Sth n.w.-SiN and bath. with
hot-water heat. gas lights and good yard to
alley; this is a fran. house with Jn.hhlrda >
front. and Will make very comfortable
home: easy terms can be arranged
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Continued.

FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near 18th.
NV, having 8 large rooms and
bath, cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
L. B. PINN, Exclusive Agent,
7I2 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia 5817.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

364O PARK PL NV. NEAR OLE
tec st.. beautiful modern Or, and h
brick. nearly 24-ft. wide; extra size
screened sleeping porches. etc. =; small
yard; alley; possession; cheap; terms,
1913 10th st. NV near Otis ST
Possession; newly papered floors in
perfect repair. handsome new gas range.
rorches. garage; deep lot; alley; snap:
terms inviting: tide down and Der.
feet: secure this now and spend Thanks
giving in your own cozy home.
easily converted into store; less than
SS,2I0: terms.
90 II n.w.-First commercial: easily
convStei into store and fats; bar
gain; terms right.
12o Hickman st. s.e.-6 T. and b.
hr.; white or colored: give-away at
50. 100; easy payments.
!o7 II s.w.-Only s1.s0O: terms;
and several cheap homes Sc. and me-
easy payment plan.
1000 block 33rd NV 6-r. sud b.
brick; only $500 each: 800 cash
each. balance $45 mo. Before buying
forSilome or investment in any section,
see US for results.
Colored Bargains-162l c s.e.-S-r.
and b.. porch front: brick: deep lot;
30-ft. alley; 5000 cash, balance easy
H122 Olive NV. nr. 2Sth and y:
Or. and b. br.: fur. ht.; $3.50 cash,
bal easy:
n E. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 4597. 1923 f st.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BOMBS ARE THROWN
 IN TEXTILE STRIKE
PaWtucket and South Attleboro, Mass, Have Sensational Outrage

Pawtucket, R. l., April 26.-Bomb- ings which damaged cotton mills here and at South Attleboro, Mass, late last night and aroused these textile communities were under investigation today but without clue to the perpe- trators These latest incidents in the strike of cotton mill workers, now is in it's fourth month, caused marshall ? ing of the police force at full strength at midnight. Two hours later there was another disturbance when Q crowd stoned windows of the United States Cotton Mill at Central Falls and fled before officers arrived.
 All three plants involved in the demonstration have been affected by the strike The Jenckes Spinning Co., which controls the United States Cot ten Mill No ?, where the first of the bombs exploded, is one of the few plants in the state still operated un- der the conditions of reduced wages which caused the strike. A man was killed at it's gates a month ago, and another was shot there yesterday both of them strike sympathizcrs.
 Bomb Is Thrown
 The bomb thrown to the roof of the Tamarack mill, made hole about four feet square. 1t did not damage machinery A number of windows were broken.
 At the Crown Mfg. Co.,, mill in South Attleboro the bomb struck q cement platform in the rear of the mill but caused little damage except | to windows.
 Organizer John l. Thomas of the | United Textile workers said the bomb | incidents looked to him like attempts to shift sympathy from the strikers,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

CTS, because of the fact that carrying safety pins by the men has become quite fad among commuters to Hartford and intermediate points The little tokens used in place of tickets on the trolley cars are so made that they can be strung on wires, strings or similar articles, and the humble safety pin has al last come into it's own. On most any car nen and women can be seen with safety pins ranging all the way from horse blanket pins weighing several ounces to tae tiny little things with which only infants have a speaking acquaintance, strung with the little tokens.
 It is expected that a slump in the piano wire market twill induce Il new type of necklace during the coming summer
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
7AE MODERN. MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbcars. She herself must be d much more competent person, com binng in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral in structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out q miserable existence; always tired. and yet unable 10 take a days vacation such women will find themselves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO START NEXT MONDAY
City Hall, Factories, Business Houses, Etc., Adopt Schedule

Beginning next Monday, April 30, New Britain will wake up on hour earlier and start on the summer schedule of daylight saving. This will put this city in line with most of the surrounding cities and towns of the state, also New York and Mass which have already stated that they will go on the new schedule to conform with the new schedule will be in effect be- ginning Monday Last year, New
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Britain adhered to standard time and a great deal of confusion resulted thercfrom.
 Uniform About City.
 The offices in the City Hall will be on the new schedule in accordance with the daylight saving policy adopt- ed by the common council at recent meeting. The factories, business houses, stores newspaper offices and other business places will also adopt the new schedule so that the city stands in a fair way of having uni form system of time this year.
 The manufacturers and the mem hcrs of the Chamber of Commerce have been in favor of the hour earlier plan ever since it has been put in vogue, and although last year was an exception, both of the bodies this year decided that they would adopt. the new schedule.
 Churches Also Affected.
 Announcements were made in the Catholic churches last Sunday that would be conducted accord ing to the adopted time and it is cX-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

rected that all other churches will also adopt the plan. The schools of the city will also open an hour earl fer.
 Whether the clocks will be turned ahead or not, is a question which the individual enterprises will decide. A number of the factories have made plans to turn the clocks ahead an hour, saying that by this move no confusion will result. Others state that they will not turn their clocks ahead but will leave them on stand- ard time and advance their schedule an hour which is essentially the same thing
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

is desired. Mir. Mehl from the Con necticut State college at Storrs will speak on "Co-opcrative Selling At the same time the club expects 10 lake a census of eggs set and chicks natch- cd this spring, to date, by members of the association.
 The dues in the association are Sl.0o per year, and entities the mem Der to a season ticket for the show in the winter. New Britain had one of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
SAFETY PIN IS NOV
 BACK IN SOCIETY
Becomes Valuable Piece Of Pocket JeVelry--Popular With Men

Hey, Bill. got safety pin2" A traveller on a New Britain to Hartford trolley who would hear big burly, able bodied man propound such an inquiry a year ago, would be apt to think that Bills companion had had an accident to his "Ealluscs."
 The same question would provoke little interest and attract little or no attention now, except among stranE-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

the best shows in the state, and the committee expects to do better this year by bidding for the state meet ings of the Rhode Island Red club, the Barred Rock club, the National White Wyandotte club, and the of f1clal state show of the American Poultry association, To further this scheme to the best advantage the or. ficers of 1921 have been re-appointed. The club expects to have some open air meetings.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
CHICKEN FANCIERS' MEETING.
Poultry Club Will Hear Expert Talk
 Next Tuesday Night.

The monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held in the Junior o. |. A. M. hall on Ilungerford court next Tuesday evening at D. m. A full attendance
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Daylight saving in Mexico City has effected great saving in selec- tr,c power.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

The distance an arrow can be sent by a good archer is from 200 to 950 yards.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
ERASTUS CHARLIE.
.Bols DIED THURS.
SICK ONLY A: FEW DAYs-PNEU- Z
: . III: MoNIA CAUSE OF @
:. DEATH

The news Of the death of Erastus
Charlebois, came as a great shock to
the people Of Washburn Thursday eve-
ming when a telephone message from
Strawberry Lake neighborhood, where
Erastus taught school, to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berklund.
which told Of his death which occurred
at P. M.
Not amy of his friends or relatives
had heard that had been sick and
.hen the news came it was hard to
believe. The report was that he was
sick only three days and before his
condition became serious or a doctor
could be summoned he had succumbed
to the dread disease Of pneumonia
Arrangements were made last even
ing to have the body shipped to:
Washburn Today-The funeral will be-
held Sunday afternoon. &
A fuller account of his death will
be given next week and the obituary
printed. - Ee1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
'WAIIOPS Ulg| DER WOOD
With 4 LARGE S SCORE
LOCAL BOYS GALLoP AWAY 81 IN
SECOND HALF-sc CORE, |

The high school basketball team
beat the Underwood team last Friday
laght at Underwood by q score Of 36
to II The first half the boys did not
open up with all they had for the
score for the first half stood 10 to S
in favor Washburn. Underwood was
putting all their best into the game,
but they could not keep the local
boys from caging the baskets.
The second half the boys got their
damper up and sailed into the game
just to see how big they could run up;
the score. When the final whistle blew
the score stood 36 to II. SIS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17

~
5is laid down for us III the Bible for
Our Sunday School Work /; The Relig-
iouss Teaching ins the sunday school
me sunday School and the Mission;
The Prayer Iite sot the Teacher The
MainsSo Object in the Sunday School
:Inllstructi ions; The lDdtncatio ional Value
ofss Bible echool. HIN ;S5.ss
81 Besides thssss { there, MI 10 dsyoti lon.
al moment ma ~ cl,ina Seryicslg!
IL IN 81 eYsnin1 ii, 81 +. q ls i'illl
~ ~ Iin socl. ~ nloE
~ ndsues sn,slt I tlll M 4 = !.
y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
WILL ORGANIzEAPOTA-
TO ASSOCIATION HERE
WILL ORGANIZE AsSOcIATIoN-
..5i .5i@s SELECT SEED; PLAN
TO ATTEND

Il Don't forget the potato meeting to.
Saturday, at the court house
at P. M. Every farmer in the com
aunity is asked to be there in order
TO make the meeting a success An
association will be organized Seed
will be selected and a standard variety
will be chosen for this locality.
Practically all the towns along the
500 in Mclean county as well as other
points in the county have formed as
sociations. The, choice of seed has
been Early Ohio in each case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
llan Dies


essi I s. lE pevs ~
t III hsr,a ontarios ear
~ saturday morning srandpa Whip
spIs. q . q klnoNn y here whore he :
/ HI made extendsd visits With his
sons; ls Ivill anssa Y. mad innumer:
able5 friends rho rssIret a. hear ot his
death HI Naa ~ Shty years old q
sthes time ptt his 5deatlh ma wss ono Is
TIE lev ssstyils War yetsrans that are
/ iss stil rs takenssto III
old home Spirit vood fpr blrisl q