davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
HELP WANTED
Male.

.~>-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpers
10 Cents Per Hour
Maehinists.
Boilermakers.
Biacksmiths
Sheet Metal WORKERS,
Electrical Workers.
~ Cents Per Hoas-
Machinists' Helpers.
Boflermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers sHelpsrs-
Electrical workers. Helpers
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairer and Inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me
ehantcsl work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under Instructions will Be- ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay - they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 8. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well as legal night to engage
In railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch Of government. both state
and national. Apply to J. r. BROOKS. En-
ployment supr.. lit G 1t. nv. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
LOCAL
hrs Washingtsn Sod Ixahsnes.

washinstoa Gas Bs. 1900 at s4h.
Waahingtca Gas TVS. 5000 at 104k.
1900 at los, u.ooo At 1o6k. $1,000 at
o.al..l Traction So. $1,000 at ssx. $1,000
at sek.
wash Ry and Eiec q, 1900 At Is. $500
at rs.
Capital Traction. 10 At 1ol. 8 at lo1. 1
wash Ry and Elec pfd. . at 70. 8 at 7s.
AFTER CALL
wash Ry and Elec a. $1,000 at Is. $500
at 70, s., 900 at rs.
Money. call loans, 8 and 9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD coLoRED PROPOSITION. LARGE
cafe. in one OF the hest colored bushes.
sections: rent only $50. 90; must sell; make
oner.
Pr. cARLEI,
elI ST nv. Frsnflin e1ss
LCNCH ROOM. N GOVERNMENT BLDG.
one OF the best propositions In town: -nt
buyer.
P p. cARLEY.
el7 St. y. W. rrnhIfn s1Ss.
vuLCASIZING AND RETREApTNG TIRE
factory, right on busy s. W croner
equipped with the necessary machinery: a
real money making place and q bargain
for the price asked. Rent tss.
eI7 St NV FunlIiu sISs.
LAUNDRY N ONE or TIE BEST RTSf-
ness districts In Washington: has two de-
livery trucks. two press machines. wsshert
equipment; must he sold Immediately ~
will consider partner: cash. 81 900: halsncs
easy terms. For other details connect With
my ofice at once.
p. y. CARLET.
ei7 at. nv. rrsufnn si5s
trade; lease runs to 1928: rent SIS. Inquire
1857 50 ct. nv. ~
AUTO REPAIR SHOT, roofs AM A
car. garage cap. for Eve cars. rsnt only
$40. Price 81 500.
u7.. Pr. oARLEY. r,u,,, ,,v
RooMING HorsE; IN NICE xoRrH-
west section; IL rooms snd hath; low
| rental and lease. A bargain at 81 900.
p. Y. cARLEY
sI7 r st NV. r.nEifn. e1ss
DRUG STORE. N ONE OF THE MOST
exclusive nv. sections. around Mass. ave-
extended. near Cathedral: a magnincent
place; doing q wcnderfully big buEiness:
reasonable rent and prsce; must 10 sold;
act quick.
Pr. oARIKY.
elI ct. nv r,ntrin ass.
CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND; ALSO srff(
able for delicstes.en; store and four nice
buy for $1,000; near Cnion Station
p. F. cARLKY,
POOL AND BOWLING ALLEY; RIAL
business location; has living rooms;
good income; long ie.;s; g; attractive 's@
el7 81. nv. rr.nsAs -s1s
ArTBNTloS-MH BUYER, N YOU
rcS ,icns ~ consult c.risy. and am ssss
ALso-IF You HAvE A BUSINESS ron
sale. list 1t yith N. for best rssulta
n,r p. v. oARLEf. .
BUFFET LUNCH. N VERY GOop wv.
section, has living rooms; rsasonsnfs
rent and hone lease: prtcs $500. Must
be sold st once.
P. cARLEY.
siI 81 nv: Franflin elbs
/, NIn ROOM. WELL EsTABLisHED. IN
rood NV. section. store and rooms:
price g. 500. Investigate.
p. v. CARLEY.
si7 Z %. NV. Frsnkiin efsx
NEAR BEER, eoop NV. LOCATION. 4
give-awsy for $500.
p. v. CARLKY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

>>s~~>r>>~s~.-r>~~>s>->-~~>
rYPisr: NEAT AND ACCURATE; sis TO
~ Per vsek. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
nnAu. soS Bond 3d. i4th snd \. Z.
sTBNoGRAPHER; REAL EsrATr on IN
PERSONNEL BUREAU. COS Bond Bids..
l4th and y. Z. ave. LIS
sAI.EsLADT; EXPERIENCED MILLINERY
and ladies wear; gsod salary. NATL
PERsoNNEL BUREAU, s0s Boud BIds..
1lth and n. Y. ave. "a
0IhL FOR LiGHT H0UsEW0Rx; gNALL
family. 4sis 7th st. nv. III
P. D. <. OPERATOR. KNoWLEDGI or
stenography; good salary. NATL PER-
soSNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. Ilth
and N. Z. ave. 80
B0oKKEEPER. kNowLEDdE OF sTEN.
ogrsphy; good saiary. NATL PERSON
NEL sUshAu' ys Dos s0Sd Bids'' 18th a. and
TYPIsT, KNOWLEDGE OF sTENocR RA-
ply; SIS per week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. l4th and n. Y.
sTENOGRAPHER. FIRST CLASS; $50 PER
week; good opening. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. So5 Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Z.
sTEN0GRXPHER: AGED Is TO 30 YEARS;
BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 18th and N. Y.
ave. 20
sTENOGRAPHER. BEGINNER; GENERAL
office work; fair salary. NATL PER
soNNEL BUREAU. 30o Bond Bldg. 18th
and n. Y. ave. 20
sTENoGRAPHER, TEMPORARY, TWO
good openings. NATL PERSONNEL BU.
REAU. sos Bond Bdis.. l4th and n. Y. ave.
go
sTENOGRAPHER; QUICK AND Ac-
curate: good opening. NATL. PERSON
MEL BUREAU. a05 Bond Bldg, 14th and
N. Z. ave.
LEARN TO EARN-Beauty culture taugbs
is all branches. Manicuring. %.
MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL. s2l . st. ~.
95s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LortS p SHOEMAKER l<o7 D. G. ss
proved d, c. real estate. or for tnilsins
pr~rsiilnG rate of Interest. and on>iss iol
Main llea
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
PERSONAL

woRKIyGMBN-THER ARE NO HIGH.
faiutin' ideas with ne; all we want is the
hustler trade Of this city; say. but there's
Q lot Of cash In this idea; ever think Of
IT. II %. zee the new uncalled-for tailored
suits, fine stock. ts up.
JusrH's OLD STAND. eis d.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
$2,O0O,OOO
Wardman Park Hotel, Inc.
Washington DC.
First Mortgage So SINKING Fund Cold Rond.

oniK1dg Bonds
oan 5000
| nv Il. .%n and :s.
The Pennsylvania Company
OF these
Aphc0hon UM be
IN the District of Columbia
6uevhom
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-RING. sIGNEr MONOGRAM. "J.
W. L." inside engraving From Helen to
jim" Reward. North 1000. 1So
LosT-BLACK PURSE CONTAINING MA.
sonic card and bills. Reward. r. N.
JENKINS, e14 Eye Ut. se. lincoln 29ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
sxterminated By experts. suarsntee resuits
NATIONAL EXTERNINAroR co.
90 Oh st NJ. franklh 1106
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
GARAGES

izTH ST. Mr.. roU-srABLE: WILL RG-
model for rood tenant. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1<a7 y. Y. ave. ~. Main Iie6-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

rrPisT: NEAT AND AccuRAru; sis TO
80 Per week. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
hEAu. SoS Bond Bids.. 14th ana n. z.
ave. SIX lz5
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

WRECkING AND BunDTyd-
U. THOMSON. wREcEs AND BrrIns.
1Ss7 z. st. %. lincoln s4s< 10
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Location and Character: The Wardnnan Park
Hotel, built and operated by the Harry Wardman
interests, is one of the best known apartment and
hotel properties in the United States. The site of
the property at Connecticut Avenue, Woodley Road
and Calvert Street. and adjoining Rock Greek Park is
within short distance Of the center of Washington
Because OF its location and its facilities has gained
the permanent patronage Of many persons prominent
IN the diplomatic and official life of the Capitol and
wide transient patronage from all sections Of the
United States.
Land and Buildings: The land on which the hotel
ouif covers approximately IA acres. The building
OF modern freproof construction and amply in
sured. 1t contains, in addition extensive public
Ioobies, dining rooms. porches ETC., over lloo
rooms and 595 baths Eighty per cent Of the ac-
con,nodations are housekeeping apartments
under yearly lease, and at no time has an
apartment been unoccupied, nor has the
number dudiLdbie euer been sufficient to n,eef
the demand In connection with the hotel, there
Is also operated q garage for 800 cars drug store
grocery store, q florist shop, tennis courts. an
outdoor swimming pool, and turkish baths
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Valuation: Mr. J. Wilson Smith Of Philadelphia
has recently appraised the land buildings and equip
ment at 81 000 This valuation is fully sustained
as conservative by appraisal of s. 900 by Mr.
Harold E. Doyle, and one of S. 500 Ooo by Mr. John
L. Weaver, both of Washington.
Security: These bonds will be secured by q first
and closed mortgage on all the land, buildings and
equipment owned by the Corporation. They will be
followed by 100000 TO Preferred Stock which
has paid regular dividends since issued, and by
ST. 10000 Common Stock, issued at par, making
total equity of 81, 10000 for these bonds.
Earnings: For the calendar year 1921, gross earn
ings were $l,slss73 and net profit after deducting
all expenses, depreciation and taxes was S3323o6
or 275 times the annual interest requirements of
this issue. For the first six months of 1922, net
profit was $l73,ss1.
Sinking Fund: Sinking Fund will retire mini
mum of $6o, 900 per annun and at least Ssss, 900
by maturity.
Manasement: The continuation Of the successful
Wardman control and management is assured
by a supplemental agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
NAMES APPRAISERS
FOR TWO ESTATES
Value of MacD Donald and Ryan's
Properties to Be
Decided.

Nate Wertheim. Ed Newton and Or
d. X. Woods Thursday were appoint.
ed appraisers of the estate of Emma
Buol Macdonald, who died April is
while in Florence, Italy. The order OF
appointment, which was signed by
Judge Fl. H. Ewing. also named Robert
Stallman appraiser of the Cascade
county estate for inheritance tax pur-
poses.
Mrs. Macdonald left an estate valued
at approximately $4,000. which in
cludes property in Montana, Washing
ton. Nebraska. Nevada. and mining and
business interests. The greater part
Of the estate was left to her husband.
who was formerly superintendent of
the parks here. The majority of the
heirs live in Switzerland.
Judge Ewing appointed Omar Nal
colin. Ben S. Hill, and Hunter Rich
mond appraisers of the estate Of
Thomas J. Kelly, who was the owner
of several hotels here, and J. NJ. Ryan
ST., appraiser for inheritance tax pur-
poses. Kelly left an estate valued at
$4,000. the greater part of it going
10 the widow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

day night, after spending the day il
the city on business.
William G.. Kane was a Thursday
arrival in Great Falls.
W. A. Hoover and family of Conrad
came to Great Falls Thursday on a
business trip.
Representative q. A. Bergeson al
Geraldine was in Great Falls on bust.
ness Thursday.
Ted Phillip and Jack Stevens OF
Butte were business arrivals Thursday
in Great Falls.
Miss Ruth Robertson and Miss Don
ma Watts Of Forsyth we're Thursday
shoppers in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OfMer Of Nei-
hart were in the city Thursday shop
ping and transacting business.
George w. Merkle. prominent coal
operator Of Belt. was a business ar
rival in Great Falls Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Sues for Divorce;
Charges Nonsuppor,

Charging cruelty and nonsupport.
Reminto Weigert filed suit for divorce
Thursday in district court against
Theodore l.. Weigert, whom she mar
ried in Butte. October s, 1919. She
alleges that her husband beat and struck
her so frequently that she was COM
PEELED to leave him, December %.
1921. 1t is further alleged by Mrs.
Weigert that her husband is such a
constant user of intoxicating liquors
that he is unable to attend to his bust
ness with the result that she was never
properly supported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Fifth Cattle Train
for Matador Ranches
on Way From Texas

The fifth consecutive trainload Of
cattle for the Matador Cattle company
ranches. near Harlem. is heading north
out of Billings this morning and will
go through Great Falls tonight or
early Saturday morning. Great North
ern officials announced Thursday. The
train contains 2S cattle cars from the
Matador ranches in west Texas.
The Matador company has shipped
several thousand head of young stock
north during the last month and are re-
stocking their Montana ranches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
-Four New Registrars
at Weekly Baby Clinic

Four new registrants were enrolled
at the weekly baby clinic in the health
offices in the Stanton bank building
Thursday afternoon. Miss Emeline
Gonczy. public health nurse. said it
was encouraging to note that mothers
are obtaining for their babies the care
and advice Of health officials during
the hot months of the ummer. when
small babies are susceptible to summer
Illnesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
c. NJ. RUSSELL ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Russell.
1919 Fourth venue north. loft We'd
nesday on q summers vacation in a
camp near Apgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
LEONARD VS., HAMMER
At MICHIGAN CITY

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 5
(By The Associated Press):-This
little city nesting in the dunes along
the shore of Lake Michigan today
was on the boxing map for the sec
ond time within a month. Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title in a ten
round no decision bout this after
noon against Ever Hammer, a rug
ged, aggressive Chicago lightweight.
They will meet at catchweights and
to take the championship Hammer
must score a knockout or be fouled
by Leonard.
A month ago in the same ring
Leonard scored a technical knock
out ver Rocky Kansas of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Hammer recently has scored a
sensational comeback after eighteen
months absence from the ring. He
recently has earned newspaper deci-
sions owe Richie Mitchell. of Mil
waukee, and Charlie White. of Chi
cago.
Leonard is a strong ~favorite to win
but is prepared for a rough contest
as he regards Hammer as one of the
divisions most dangerous left-hand
hitters. They met in 1915 before
Benny had acquired the champion
ship from Freddy Welsh and Ham
mer ave Leonard a hard twelve
rounds before Hammers handlers
stopped the bout after he had been
1oored.
Indications early today were that
the gate receipts would reach be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

ed out the winning single with a
runner on second. Just before he
yer to bar Lyons had the fact that
he had been famed twice. called to
his attention. He retorted by say
ing that he ome through in a pinch
and he did.
Eddie Dooiey. crack Bayonne
twirler, will endeavor to repeat the
Bayonne victory. Dooley La pitch
ed great balf~against some of the
leading teams in New York and New
Jersey the past several seasons and
the Aquehonga players may have a
hard time solving his offerings. The
Bayonne team is scheduled to take
the field in the same manner as in
the first game here. Aicer Jensen
worked against the Bayonne team in
the first game.
The retirement of Griffin will give
Mike Tague of this city a real
chance to exhibit his ability. 1t is
probable that he will be stationed at
second base for the remainder of
the season as his work in Thursdays
game warrants his being given a
cal chance.
On next Thursday night the Royal
Colored Giants will oppose the
Aquehongas on the Tottenville field,
and Artie Romer will be given an
other chance to work before the
fans of his home town. He pitched
a remarkable game against the
Caseys on Thursday and nothing
short of a performance of this ma
ture would beat Collins, the Newark
twirler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
LIGHTWEIGHT
BOUT TONIGHT
Ever Hammer VS.. Leonard at
Michigan City
Tonight

Doing the unexpected gave Ever
Hammer, Chicago lightweight, a
whack at Benny Leopard's crown
when BENJAMIN wasn't even consid-
ering anyone as a contender outside
Charley White and Lew Tender.
Hammer gets Leonard in a To-
round no decision contest at Michi-
gan City. Ind. tonight. making
the champions fourth battle in 40
days.
He hammered out a victory over
Richie Mitchell at Milwaukee. Richie
spent most of his evening on the
padded carpet.
Then Hammer hooked his star
ono Whites wagon for a match at
Aurora, Ill. White to1k the bout
lightly. boxing Johnny Dundee and
winning decisively -four days pre-
viously. Instead Of finding Hammer
the ghost of what he once was he
found the Viking battler more re-
roc.ous than a young wildcat.
Hammer crossed the dope. He
matched the famous Charley White
left hook with another just as dan
gerous. In the ninth round he
clipped Charley on the button.
White dropped. He was up before
the refer &c could start counting, but
there was a sag in his trim legs.
White stumbled and was almost on
the canvas a second time before
being able to hang on and weather
the round i'll a clnch.
That knock town gave the brist-
ling blonde the newspaper decision,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
CAsEYS HOPE
TO EVEN SERIES
Perform at BeImar This At
ternoon-- Wood to
Pitch

John Harrington's Knights Of CO.
lumbus baseball team will travel to
Belmar this afternoon to clash il q
return game with the Mystic nine
of that place. Earlier in the sea-
son tho Mystics scored an 81 vic
tory over the Casey combination.
The Caseys hope to gain an even
break for the week by defeating the
Mystics inasmuch as they were beat
en-, 10, by the Aquehongas at Tot
tenville on Thursday night. Inahil-
ity of the Casey sluggers to make .
run. for Collins, their new Newark
hurler, was responsible for the re-
sult OF the game.
Wood will draw the pitching as
signment for the visitors and Lynch
will be on the receiving end. Coley,
Tom Burke, Leahy and Dzurilla Will
occupy the infield positions in this
game, and Romer, Jacobs and probs
ably Zalari. will patrol the outfield.
The Belmar team will line UP in
regular fashion, with their veteran
scuthpaw doing the pitching. The
Knights of Columbus players are res
quested to be at State and Smith
streets at 1880 o'clock from where
the team will leave by automobile
for their destination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
INTEREST IN
INDUSTRIAL CO
Dry Dock and Copper Teams
Clash Here This A.
tern00n

Because of the fact that the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock nine won he in
dustrial championship of the city,
1t is probable that a big crowd will
turn out this afternoon to witness
the game between the shipyard
workers and the Raritan Copper
works team which is scheduled for
the Raritan Copper works field.
Charley Brownmiller, who pitched
some of the most important league
games for Manager Wilson's outfit,
will probably draw the assignment
against the Ingots. The remainder
of the Dry Dock lineup will be chos-
en- from Campbell, Loeser. Christian
sen, Tague, Brown. Fimiani. Pelii-
creme, Crowell, Mazurek and STRAIT
ton.
For the Ingots, Apologize will
pitch and Wallace, Kochek. Egan,
Mcguire, Segar, Stocked, Loeser and
Ballo will occupy the remaining po-
sitions. The Ingots last Saturday
met defeat at the hands of the local
Knights of Columbus, but Manager
Applegate's nine broke even in two
games with the United Lead works,
while the Dry Docks nine was beat
en- by the Leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
AMBOYS MAY HNE SEVERAL NEW FACES TOMORROW
SouthpaW Dunn To Work
Against Bayonne Nine
For Aquehonga Team

Southpaw Dunn will be given the
pitching assignment for the Aque-
hongas of Tottenville against the
Bayonne Field Club nine at Totem
vile tomorrow afternoon. Charley
Hilker's warriors are out to avenge
the ia win scored by the Bayonne
a when it last opposed the Aque-
honga nine on the diamond this sea
Ason.
Tottenville at the present time
is playing better ball than in a good
many seasons. A clean cut victory
was scored over the Perth Amboy
Athletic Association nine. Art Ro-
mer had the better of Jack Collins
in a pitching duel Thursday night,
and the Amboy Knights Of Column
bus team went down to defeat.
The work of the Knott brothers,
"Stretch" Burke and Mike Tague
was the subject of Perth Amboy
comment following Thursday nights
game. The T~ottenville shortstop
played a sensational game in the
shortfield, as did his brother at third
base. Tague at second and Burke at
first. Joe Coley was the victim of
two sensational plays in the game
on Thursday night, one by Artie
Knott and the other by Tague, and
both were labeled a safe blow. Jim
Romer also had a long hit taken
from him when Hallowell pulled
down his drive right inside the foul
line, after a long run.
That Mickey Lyons is a player OF
his word was shown when he clout-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

BY BILLY EVANS
In baseball We hear a lot about
the inside stuff. To a large extent
it is mere bunk.
This is the era of swat in baseball.
The lively ball has changed the style
of play considerably. Clubs seek ito
get runs in clusters rather than SIN
ely.
Clusters of runs call for slugging,
which eliminates much of the So
called inside stuff, or strategy, of the
ball field.
Inside stuff is another name for
playing smart baseball.
The Cleveland club of the Ameri-
can League under the leadership of
Iris Speaker has always played
made it necessary for the club TO
| shift its style to a certain extent in
order to overcome the runs made by
the opposition because of inferior
pitching.
For 20 Years
Johnny Evers of the Chicago
White To- is one of the brainiest
players lin the history of the majors.
Evers has been watching major
league baseball for nigh on to 20
years.
During the first few weeks of the
American League rae the Cleveland
club was getting pretty good pitch
ing and playing the heads-up base
ball for which the club is noted.
After a month or so of play lad
passed l was interested to know
what Evers thought of the American
League teams. His reply was brief,
but decidedly interesting:
1.-The Cleveland club plays more
real baseball than any club in the
majors. On days when Cleveland gets
pitching they're close to unbeatable"
Getting back to the inside stuff.
One of the big reasons why the Chi
cago White Sox are winning is be-
cause the team is playing smart
baseball.
Back Of the bat Ray Schalk IS
catching in his customary brilliant
style. His heady coaching has done
much to develop the three recruit
pitchers, Leverette, Blankenship and
Robertson. He has steadied Ferdie
Schupp, noted for his tendency to
be wild. Likewise he has smoothed
the rough spots in the pitching Of
Hodge.
Chicago is getting good pitching.
Much of the good pitching is in
spired by the brainy Schalk.
In the infield Eddie Collins is
holding the situation. On paper