davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The North Dakota law regulating grain inspection and purchase vas deciar- ed invalid by the supreme court in an opin- ion read by Justice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Dismissal of the board of manage ment of the Canadian National Rail- ways because of it's 'autocratic attitude" has been demanded by the United Far mers of New Brunswick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Margaret Sanger, birth control advo- cate, Recurring In Honolulu, said the United States would be over populated within two centuries unless 1t accepted birth control.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

officials of the Hotel Touraine, Bos- ton, asked assistance of the police yes- terday in finding Roger Coulthrust as- sistant bookkeeper who, they said, left the hotel before noon to deposit a check for s7400 and did not return.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

RSger Lane, former cashier of the Nat;oal Biscuit Company in Springfield, Mass, arrested in Edmonton, Alberta, for larceny of $5.OoO of the company's funds, withdrew the plea of not guilty he entered on arraignment, and was sentenced to the Massachusetts reform atory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Scientists from all parts of North America will attend the annual convention of the American association for the ad- vancement of science, which meets in Salt Lake City, June 22, 23 and 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Thirty-four students were dropped from the University of Maine at the end of the fall semester because of fail- ure to meet collegiate requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The s,o00-ton American steamer To- aiwa, frozen up in the ice in Mairno ilar- bor, was the first icebound vessel on the west coast of Sweden to be releasel by the powerful ice breaker sent by the Swed- ish government to relive vessels caught ip the ice all along the west coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

From e volume in the state library at Hartford entitled Recollections and Private Memoirs. by George Washing ton Parke Custis, adopted son of Gen eral George Washington, State Librar- ian George S. Goddard learns that Washingtons hair was hazel brown and his eyes light grayish blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Fire of undetermined origin at Port Huron, Mich, destroyed the Baer build ing, a store and office structure. The loss was s500,0o0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

District Attorney s. Howard DonneII at Salem, Mass, signed an order to re- lease on parole Mrs. Josephine Garusse. a prisoner at the Salem jail, who said she has been serving the sentence of an- other woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Business men have undertaken to put every idle man in Bridgeport into the factories through means of an advertis- ing campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

After less than an hours deIibera- tion jury at Elizabeth, N. J., con victed four alleged New York gunmen of having attempted the lives of two Elizabeth policemen on February s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Confirmation was secured in Water bury of reports from New York, that the Clock Company had made an offer amounting to s1,2Oo,ooO. for the assets of Robert H. Ingersoll and Broth CT, including the latter concerns watch making plant in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Professor solon I, Bailey of the Har- yard College observatory will sail to- day from New York for Peru to take charge of the Harvard astronomical station at Arequipa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

A press for printing counterfeit S2O bills in building at Forty Second street and Briadway, the heart of Manhat- tan's uptown business district, five men and $65,O00 in spurious currency were seized last night by federal agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The 30 years fight for municipal owner ship of the local street car line in De- troit was virtually concluded wlen stock holders of the Detroit UniteI railway agreed to accept the city's offer of sl9,- $50, 900 for their properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Unwilling to lag behind the seal-hunt- CTS of Newfoundland, who will use air planes to locate seals the ice, fisher men of Nova Scotia have decided to ask the Canadian government to assign air. planes to find schools of fish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
England School
On Realty Arts
Meets Success

The English recognize the neces-
sity of special technical training
for those who plan to engage in
real estate work.
a clipping from one of the Eng
liSh newspapers recently tells us:
The Prince of Wales hopes to he
able to attend the Inauguration
ceremony at the College of Estat.
MANAGEMENT some time in the pres
ent year. There is reason to be-
lieve that a royal charter will b.
given to the college, which has
been founded by Auctioneers' and
Estate Agents Institute as the re-
suit Of a suggestion by Sir Will
lam Wells three years ago. TIL
object Is to provide proper techni-
cal training in real estate work.
and already about HOO students
have entered"
Many American high schools, COL
leges and universities now have
courses in real estate. 1t is only
a question of time until a college
will be established in the United
states to prepare students to be-
come realtors.-National Real Fs-
tate journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Chicago Realtors
Open New Library
On City Planning

library OF coming, containing
literature and plats relating to
coming in different cities through
out the United States and Europe.
has been established by the Chi
cagO Real Estate Board and is
now accessible to interested par
ties.
The library is in charge Jacob
L. Crane. who has been appointed
technical adviser of the coming
committee of the board. 1t is the
intention of the committee, ac-
cording to Mr.. Crane. to keep pace
with the Chicago coming commits
sion and to lend all aid possible
in carrying out the program. With
this in mind the committee is re-
questing opinions from real estate
brokers in different sections of the
city and is preparing a schedule
whereby local meetings will be
held throughout the city in an eff
Tort to take care of special griev
ances and problems that arise. The
library will gradually be enlarged
ana elaborated to function as a
bureau of information on real es-
tate and real estate matters.-Na-
lonal Real Estate Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
HOME-FIREPLACE
PERFECTED BY U. 5.
DAMPER METHOD
Ye Olden Days Found
Builders Lacking Eff
cient Plan.

In years gone by and before the
rules for building a successful fire.
place were discovered and charted,
builders foundered around with
many varying attempts to produce
a fireplace that would permit of the
burning of wood or coal in its con-
fines without driving out all the in
habitants OF the home because Of
the smoke that would escape into
the house. Great open hearths;
Dutch ovens. broad low flreplaces
and all sorts and shapes were tried
in the attempt to reach the right
proportions.
But then when it was discovered
that in order to coax the smoke up
into the chimney 1t was necessary
TO draw the throat or opening into
the chimney down to a slot about
four inches wide. to slope the sides
and back of the fireplace so as to
make the travel of the smoke an
easy. even procedure and to build
a smoke chamber to divert and send
back up the chimney the drafts of
cold air which formerly came down
and forced the smoke out into the
room. then chimneys and fireplaces
became a fixed. known quantity but
one which required extreme skill in
order to produce the proper results.
The ingenuity of the American
manufacturer has produced a COM
bination damper and form for the
throat which may be placed in the
throat opening by the mason OF
average skill and yet insure the
best of construction. These damp
ers are so formed as to divert and
defect the smoke up into the CHM
ney through throat opening Of
proper size.
The damper generally is OF cast
iron having a flange along its front
side which acts as a Intel to sup
port the brick arch above the fire.
place opening. This simpiifies tho
construction and Of course reduces
the amount of work and time p
brick mason must put in to build
the fireplace. In short, the dome
damper, as this form is generally
called. makes the building of a fire
place an easy matter. with results
nicely calculated to produce free
burning without smoke in contra
distinction to the old method of
building brick throats and relying
on chance for National
Real Estate Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Sound Zoning Is
Vital Necessity
To Growing City

Zoning sells a town. An unzoned
town is like a dead stock of goods
on the shelves.
ZoninG is flexible harness in
which city expansion works; it may
be adjusted in case it gals or frets
at any point
Zoning will natten out the human
pyramid which congestion has Gre
ated in a crowded portion of the
city.
ZOninS substitutes method for
chance. symmetry for confusion
progression for patch work and or
der for chaos in city development.
ZOning affords for the poor man
such security from nuisances and
invasiOns as the rich may provid
at great eNpense.-National Real
Estate Journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BureauOnCourt
Decisions Opened
For Buffalo Men

In orde- to keep the membership
fully Informed on court decisions
as they affect real property, etc. a
court decisions service bureau has
been installed by the Buffalo Real
Estate Board. This will include.
besides the decisions sent as they
are handed down from the courts
Of last resort Of the several State
and Federal courts involving sub
jects pertaining to the above. the
privilege of the subscriber to obtain
as often as desired the full opinion
on any case reported. also a loose
leaf binder In which 10 file the bull
Ietins. together with an index OF
cases and topics which will he ~
the disposal Of members at all
times. National Real Estate Jour
nal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

20. This Is the FIRST meeting OF
the full board since February. the
March meeting having been post
poned on account OF the meeting OF
the national association. which held
its sessions in Washington during
March.
A very interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting next
week. including a buffet supper.
The Alexandria Real Estate Board
has been invited TO attend this
meeting as guest of the local board
and John G. Graham. its president.
is expected to address the local
realtors on the question OF factory
sites In Aiexandria County and to
outline some suggestions OF CO.
operation between the two boards.
Complete report from the con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Charter Trains for Frisco.

The Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
boards have arranged for a special
train to and from San Francisco
for the beneflt of the realtors
Of Pennsylvania and neighboring
states. The train leaves PhiIa-
delphia Wednesday. May II. The
route is via st. Louis. Kansas City.
Denver, Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles Returning the train leaves
San Francisco June and the route
Is via the Canadian Rockies. Stops
are to be made at Victoria. Van
cpuyer. Lake Louise. Banfr and
other points Of interest-National
Real Estate Journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Building Groups
Equal to Banks,
Says Haymaker

X V. Haymaker. Of Detroit one
Of the LEADING building association
men Of the country. IN a recent ad-
dress before the Cincinnati board
said that building associations are
as important 20 community as
banks and should he centrally To-
Gated where savings deposits can
be made daily as well as weekly.
He sad that consistent advertis-
ing as well as personal solicitation
should be employed to build up the
savings societies. The cincinnati
board has decided to invest all sur
soCiatiOnS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Multiple Listing Adopted.

While the Ashtabula County
(phio) Real Estate Board has been
organized but one year. the mem
oers thereof are more than well
pleased with the results obtained.
This board includes four towns Of
Ashtabula County-Conneaut. &C.
rsva, Jefferson and Ashtabula. and
fas adopted the multiple listing
system. this being possibly the first
instance where realtors In four
cities and towns will exchange list
Real Estate Journal.
monthly paymentss-Nationa Real
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Ground Broken By
TIE. JarrelPs Office
For New Erection

Two weeks ago the office of
Thomas f. FARRELL announced the
opening OF a building department.
in charge of George Is. Stambaugh.
the first project being the erection
of seven houses at the corner Of
Ninth and Longfellow streets
northwest.
They now report that before the
ground had been broken every
house had been sold from the plans
and specifications. These seven
houses were all sold to individual
hOmeseekers. This is most un-
usual. and it is doubted IL there
has ever been Il similar occurrence
in the District of Columbia.
Plans are now being prepared
for a suburban project-bungalows
to he built on acreage plots. This
operation will be in KensinCton
Heights. directly north of Wash
inEton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Plans New Building.

James 5. Cruise is chairman of a
committee now working on plans
lot new modern office building
which is to be the home Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board and
VIII contain space for offices of
realtors. insurance men and allied
business. The building is to be
patterned after the Insurance Ex-
change Building in Chicago and the
Real Estate Building in Cleveland
The committee plans to raise 81
100000 and will issue 100000 worth
OF common stock and s60O.O Of
preferred stock. This stock is to be
sold to members, 10 per cent in cash
and the balance in 5 per cent
monthly payments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Kansas Adopts Contest.

At recent luncheon meeting. the
Kansas City Real Esate Board in
stituted what may prove to be an
annual event. in the nature of a
Cup Contest" for the best five
minute talk by representative Of
the various local improvement as
sociations. Nine organizations were
represented. and the contest proved
not only interesting but of much
benefit from civic standpoint. be-
cause of the many good ideas sug-
Gested.
National Real Estate Journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Aid Road Experts.

Realizing the value of good
roads to the upbuilding of commun,
tiles. and the Incidental increase
in the value of real estate. Pres
ident L. F. Barrels. Of the Denver
Real Estate Exchange, has ap'
pointed committee. headed by c
A. johnson. to cooperate with the
promoters of the Victory Highway
project.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Move State Headquarters.

The ONCE of the secretary OF the
Northwest Real Estate Associa-
ton has been moved 10 z3s Mason
building. Beilinghsm, Wash.
Secretary BrockmAn reports that
there have been six district meet
ings. two each in Washington,
oregon and Idaho. and eight new
boards have been organized. since
the last convention. which was held
in Aueust-National Real Estate
Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
ASSEMBLY

vention committee 10 expected By
Thomas Z. farrell. az well as q re-
port Of the recent meeting Of tn
national executive COMMITTEES by
william K. shannon. who repre-
scented the local board al that meet
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
ALEXANDRIA REAL
ESTATE men WILL
PLAY GUEST ROLE
Local Board Invites
Brother Brokers to At
tend April Meeting.

Announcement is made by John
A. Petty. executive secretary Of the
Washington Real Estate Board. that
a special night meeting or the board
will be held at wardman Park Hotel
on the evening OF Thursday, April
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Boston's 1000 unionized girl tcle-
phone operators own and maintain
Il beautiful country estate just
outside of the Hub City. The home
can house thirty-two girls at one
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
MODERN HOME

PRICE, $7.ooo-This is an at
tractive home in an excellent
neighborhood. a-story brick and
stone. Spanish architecture, 6
rooms, tiled bath, finished attic,
hot-ws&.r heat, electricity, large
modern cellar, owner will give
prompt possession. Act quickly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Realtors
III 18th St. N. v
SUBURBAN HOMES

KENSINGToN, MD. Cor
ner on Conn. ave. Attractive
2-story frame, large attic, 8
rooms, bath, furnace heat. cleo
tricity, chicken run, shrubbery
and shade. spacious grounds.
PRICE, ONLY $1,000.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Ideal
bungalow, frame with stone
foundations, six rooms, tiled
bath, hot-water heat, electricity,
spacious grounds. PRICE,
S11,soo.
ANACOSTIA-B ungalow
with six rooms and bath on
one floor, attic above, excellent
heating plant, electricity, front
and rear porches, garage, near
N hols ave. cars. PRICE,
ONLY $500.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.
Use Hyattsville cars; a-story
brick, 7 rooms, bath, hot-water
heat, electricity. plenty of fruit.
VA CA N T-PRICE, ONLY
SA75o.
OLUM BIA HEIGHTS
CoRNER-Two-story brick, s
rooms, bath, h.-w.-h., electricity,
deep lot, with garage. PRICE,
1850. .-.,-
Z DENT, INC.
III 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
DOWNTOWN

JUST NORTH OF DUPONT
CIRCLE-Three-story brick, 10
rooms, baths, very attractive
and tastefully arranged; imme-
date possession. PRICE, SIS, 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Main 1884.
PRICE, $500

ON SHEPHERD, N EAR
I4TH ST. Attractive a-story
tapestry brick, colonial front, 6
rooms, tiled bath, hot-water
heat, electricity and gas, excel
lent condition; owner will give
prompt possession and you can
make your own terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

NEAR 10TH AND COLUM-
BIA ROAD-Three-story brick,
II rooms, 2 baths, hot-water
heat, electricity and gas q bed
rooms), a-car brick garage.
PRICE, $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Alta Vista, Md.-S12,000

Very nice T-room. reception hall and
house. located in good section on lot conts
nearly two acres. 1t has furnace heat. el
light. front and rear porches screens and
every way very desirable suburban no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Three-Family Apartment-Sl7,000

Brick hotfse of three stories. containing clever
rooms and three baths. located good corner
west OF 14th street y. w. Apartments rent fol-
s167 so per month. Garage property. rent,
for $40 90 per month. Front porch. three rear
porches lot 81 feet wide by 96 feet deep. Very
attractively arranged and newly decorated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Irving Street. West of 16th-SI3,5 500

Here is a real bargain in a stantially hui
house containing ten rooms. reception hall al
two baths. Steam heat, with automatic contrC
electric light hard-wo floors and all model
conveniences. House is in perfect condition. L
% feet wide by lis feet deep. $4,000 cash al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
G Street N.E.-A.750
Emerson Street N.E.-$3,750

Six-room and bath house, with Iatrohe h
gas light. cellar. room for garage. Low mon
terms.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-15
MAYOR ELLSWORTH RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP
ATTENDS MEETING OF BUREAU OF FlsHERIEs-sEWARD AL
 LOWED BUT $25oO THIS YEAR

Acting Mayor H. E. Ellsworth re- turned on the steamship Northwest ern from business trip to Juneau, where he went to attend meeting of the Bureau of Fisheries, of which Bu- reau he is fish commissioner for this district.
 At the meeting it was decided to re- trench upon expenditures in every way possible for the season of 1922, but the hatcheries at Juneau and Cordova Will be operated as usual The Bureau al lowed the Seward district but $25O0 which will be used in stream cleaning and propagation of salmon, the bulk or the money being used in Kenai Lake district.
 MT. Ellsworth stated that Juneau was experiencing a business revival, the Alaska Gastineau working three shifts
 At Cordova Mr Ellsworth found Dus- inass good wuth the citizens Optimis tic over the outlook for the summer At the time there was talk of a strike among the clam diggers, which threat ened to close the cannerles unless It was adjusted soon.
 MT. Ellsworth came up on the boat with Mr. Chadderton and believes that there is every chance that tanks will be erected at Seward in the near tu- ture. He also talked Alaska to the tourists on board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-15
STR. NORTHWESTERN. IN PORT SUNDAY
 WITH LARGE LIST
FIRST TOURISTS OF SEASON AR RIVE IN SEWARD AND ARE
 SHOWN SIGHTS IN VICINITY

The steamship Northwestern arrlv ed in port about 4:30 Sunday morning with S7 passengers and about 500 tons of freight sailing at ten o'clock last night for Seattle The first tourists of the season were on board the North western, and they were taken for an auto ride out the Kenai lake road by the Ellsworth cars. Passengers for Seward were:
 Wm. Gerig, Mrs. Gerig, Anna Blan- ker. Aug. Hanot, J. c. Purcey, Mrs. Purcey,. Mrs. H. M. Hatch, J. Winzln- reed, H. E. Cross, A. Slater, J. D. Ur- han. F. R. Griffith, F. E. Carlson, Jno. Lakso, w. R. Mathewson, Jas. Null rooney. E. D. Hall, B. B. Flames, k. J. Sharkey, J. c. Ames, H. D. DePuy, T. Detrick, J. B. Chaffin, A. A. Wright o. Blood, V. M. German, F. W. Coop' A. M Christinear, L. P. Homberger' Mrs, ]. Irwin, J.sMathews, H. Frost, C. p. Hale, Mrs. P. Borg, Margaret Borg Mrs. Hale, Margaret Hale, Mrs. M. Warren, F. N. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Edith Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Robert Manthey, Gus Manthey, M. R. Dunn' G. w. Carr, E. A. EggeTagluess, E. K. Barnard. D. Don Blizken, J. M. D1ke- man. Mrs. M. J. Masonius, R. Thomp- son. J. E. Koehn, Bishop P. T. Rowe, C. Aarons, E. O. Haston, Mrs, J. F. Crawford, Huida Johnson, A. Komeda ; J. Nygard, Frank scully, P. Marshall w F. Rohrbeck, Miss N. Mccall, J. [. stephenson, A. Lister, O. McClurg, 0. g Riswold, J. w. Galloway, c. E. Jones. Sidney S. Chadde1ton, H. E. Ellsworth. R. H. Flesen, A. Hanot, A Anderson.
 Thirty six first cabin passengers sailed for Seattle and way ports on the steamship Northwestern Sunday night as follows: For Latouche, Mary Swan son. Joe Bolen, John Harris For Cor doya. Tony Semen, John Kniffen, M. c. Rugg. MT. and Mrs. George Forest. Julius Roaming. For Juneau: D. J. Oli- yer. Mrs. Brown, H. Paulson. For Seat tie: Jos Caprioto, Peter Sarkisian, Mrs
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-15
STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE NEARING
 SALAC|0uS END
CHICAGO PAPERS REPORT THAT SON OF MILLIONAIRE M'COR-
 MICK WILL WE'D DlVORCEE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 15- The Stillman divorce case is nearing it's end here, and probably will be closed by the end of the week. Todays testimony consisted of number of let ters introduced which the lawyers rep resenting James A. Stillman in his case, state were purchased from Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide for fifteen thousand dollars. The letters contained many endearing expressions, such as q wish we were married,' and T love every pore in your skin." Mrs. Still man told in the letters of her fOndness for outdoor life and said she wanted to go to Alaska with Beauvais to kill brown bears.
 Mrs. Stillman denied that she had written the letters, but her housekeep- CT. a Stillman witness, said that to the best of her knowledge and belief the writing was the defendants.
 A detective is alleged to have gone to Beauvais and negotiated for the cor 2espondence.
 Chicago society is aflutter today over the report that Fowler McCor- mack, son of the Chicago millionaire, is planning to marry Mrs. Anne Still man, who is being sued for divorce by her husband the New York banker. The Chaperon, Chicago society paper says that Mccormack who is now a student at Princeton, will marry Mrs. Stillman as soon as she is awarded her divorce.