davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

HAL Father Chrlstmas' hail tol
thee
IIonour'd eyer ehalt thou 10
All the sweets that iove bes'0"s.
Endless pleasures walt on those
who Ike vaea,ls brave and true
Give 10 Christmas homage due
translation of 18Th Century Carol.
From tho daye ~ tho angels Gloria
ln Excolsis". which Bishop Taylor c1Ils
Tho first Christmas carroll Until mo
preFout day. when multiplied San'as
stand ready 90 boar liftl" 'hI1rnn's
wishes and receive gifts for tho l"74
fortunate. Cnrstmos has boon tn'
great festival N the ye7r.
Today America enjoys q medley of
Tho Chria'mas customs ~ tho unnF
iqude from which nor people como. nl.
Chrie'ui1s bad cold welcome pu these
chores Tho Pilgrims we're ono T-'l
tho storm English Purifans who fined
OH those who ,oirhr'ir1 Tho festival
and ~ tye find Governor bradford n
1921 complaining of "rorfa.r lIe'v
vpnro mon" who had jue' arrived fr.rl
England. ION so d1r called fhrT'
mae" ho says. "ro COVE ca'ed itrrn
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10 rpuno from SO Wrr+o. h" four
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

80 iet tho Entc ewing open
However poor tho ward,
Lest weary people visit Won
And md their r1suaEe barred.
tn'atch th~ door az midnight
And Dog Nuur lantern glow
shine out to guide fho travellers fcCt
To- YOU ACROSS tho SNOW
Thee was a courteous hostler
Olo is 100 Heaven tonighN
Ito held eur lad,s birdie
And helped her to alght:
Ito spread clean straw before her
Whrrcou sho might le down.
And Jesus christ has given him
Al c,"r'a~'inE crown.
Unlock tho door this evening
And .ot tho ga'c ewing wide.
Lot aI who ask Tor sho'ter
como sp,ciry ir~.dc
WIN NJ Nu, word he narrow
VIVA yuur house ho sruau7
Th'r, Ia ID Gues' whose coming
W. E''ufv 80 all
1Ncrr vna io,oGs hoet'er
Who kuc't on Christmas morn
iicvido .ho radiant maurrr
Nn'i'ln ma I"'d was horn.
TVS .'''i was tnH "t laughter
''' ''". VAS fn'' "f bliss
Whom loe1s. on ll's No'h~s Imp.
'o," him Ills hard 20 ru
49,. -
- ..... 80 -,
r,. &c.,. -, -,
'''. H'H., vo,com'ng.
los hr7a. ana. h' tomorrow
TIr ,.aI. of k,rg
Nrr. Y-I MORO v.c -oa'ige that orr
-tu.I, U.u-1 far.sn'hors had Tho
.rrs J.Hrrf.i' cuetouis for tho cole
r.lr.r off ,hr 4.r,as Tho Nicmc3d
IIHrt ,'uh tr.a war has iaxen l"at
...r fhe nar,v off tNc ho.srnl,n who
...r. o. ways read, fnr cross 'ountr,
.t. anil u rp. planned AN interest
.r. ..,rrar f.. ,'hr.ssf mas v.ek This
.'.,Irnou tn, nyr. wir s'a~; az
,.sork som fhc ga NIL Tho NOM
h,.a VII w0rh up an appo.ite FOR ;hcir
,'hr.str,aa diruor ~ Folue IN hunt
thot WI efar, ~ 30 o'clock Monday
morning f~r-l thc WIN Taucv Farm
TUESDAY they VII r'dc again a. I.
o.rock from thc E'k Pin Next Sat
urla, the bur, VII start ~ o'c'cck
snm tho now clubhouse a. Point
ookout Tarn' 4 hunt - Ms, being
nc' fiure and place to he announced
-tfcr
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80. -,
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,,. 80 800
"a 80. N''S -'' ''''' X
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v..h ,n,.s.r,as --.. and ,,...4
H |.H e. ..
f.,h pol,b,r - Ia cbarr. 90 -.
.t..,,~,tf,r ,f-s NVrii,., p-,ol.,. d.
..r..,ri,,,. e.- ca. ,y,,-...,,as 80, d,
... .nrG-.,..s v,,s Ms N-i,,o-,,,.
u. T.rt naol.l a committee for N,
t,. y-,---. Il a-u,,., nil r-i,,
tr,r. 3D.. ga. 14.... ,.,p,-,. ,e,-
N.,. polls, ..I ,t-. 1t.-o-r-,,na a.,
por- Tn. Isf-c- III. ,..,-.. econ, Wa.
.,e~ er- o.. ....t,,s
re n.rt small And r.-,v v.1 p.
hcld ~, me vti raw, Room, - -.
Hl,..s =, po-. On Da. o--t.- q. r..
MOST delightful. ot %. Juf.ur f..r,,.
aHnlrs and 90 doub' many v-.. Va.
to attend % Tl.ks;e rh.ul i- 81.
,-ur,.d early from Airs John 4 Mon,
r-omos, Do Nss Elizabeth Holsda y
Mics sarah CvII-hoator. Nf.. Knthe-i-,
ffnc.
~, a,a Ar. st.....,. p-, .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Pfefferneuse. schlituer. 800 King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer !. Forsythc
and daughter OF Montclair. n. j.. will
spend tho Christmas holidays with Mr..
Forsythe's mother In Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

LAT evening several young people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

IRE next small and Early vii -
hold in the iu RAW Room q the
Hotel g. Pom ca De. ernhs- FL. The
CHRISTMAS dance ie a'wuys ors - the
u.nsi dolghuu. ot the JuI.ar ts,lg-lle
annirs and 90 dUIh' many v.. v-a..t
fo attend % T.Dkstf Should i- s.-
,aurod early fr'm Mrs John = Mont
iromo, Dr. sss Elizabeth IIo.laday
Mics Sarah Chichester. Ma Kutharluo
lilies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Mrs Norman = Rood vii give a
dinn~r befose Mrs W X d. Points
lance next WEDNESDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Mrs Douglas Moore and Mrs Ar
fhur Ketcham % Buffalo WI spend
fhe holidays with their mother. Mn
Russell Durham Mrs Clement Mi
.sr aud Mic q a. Higgins WI give
lunet supper Cor tfsm on January
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Toe Christmas holidays end with
~ eifth Mint and following The old
Fms ~ custom % having a fantastic
f.n'i. chen. the Wilmington Assembly
vlr hold masquerado dance IN The
ballroom ~ tho Hotel du Pont on
january TO-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

daughter. Charlotte of Princeton. N.
r.. are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Ralph Shaw. Mrs. Marklcy
shaw was formerly Miss Dorothy
Carpenter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Ne and Mrs slar.ley 4 Brown q
Ridley Park are being contaminated
Homeopathic Ho-pitoi on Thursday
NV Brown wa bo rememaered az
Miss MIRIAM NJ. NeVondank % Mont
,nlulr.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
BETTER FEELING IN THE
 BOSTON WOOL MARKET

A better feeling is noted in the Boston wool market. More inquiry is noted, and some big manufacturing concerns are clearing the market rapidly of desirable grades. Buying of secured wools for the woolen mills continues leading feature of the market. Buying for the worsted mills is still very quiet, as little inn provement is noted in the piece-goods situation. The position of tariff leg islation continues to cause worry, and most wool men have no hope of an early passage of the senate bill. The early-shorn wools in Arizona have practically all been taken over by eastern buyers. I It is reported that the leading interests and Boston wool house each got about 40 per cent, with the balance distributed among various Boston houses, either by purchase or consignment. Strike conditions in New England are not changed. Actual lack of business has made managers of some of the big mills look upon continuation of the strike with more complacency than might otherwise have been the case. Australian markets reopened Wednesday after the Easter holidays, with the tone strong. Shearing is backward in the west, and no big movement of wool is yet reported, ex- cept in Arizona. Boston prices are steadily held, the only changes re- gently noted being a slight advance in grades involved in a speculative movement in secured grades. - Bradstreet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
HOW YOUR BUSINESS
 SHOULD BE CONDUCTED

The trouble with the cattleman and the farmer, speaking from financial standpoint, is not the fact that he is not making any money, it is that he does not know how it should be made. Look at the prices he gets for his product. The farmer gets whatever he can, or rather whatever the com mission man thinks he ought to get. The cattleman is in the same boat. They adhere strictly to the law of supply and demand, as that law is laid down by the buyers. What the farmer and cattleman should do to make money is to follow the prece- dent set down by the commercial in- terests of the country.
 These interests capitalize them selves at a certain amount. On this capital whether it is legitimate or watered stock they must get a req sonable profit. They even go so far as to have our amenable congress pass laws guaranteeing them five and one-half per cent profit on their capital. On top of the interest de- manded by their capitalization, they have to put enough surcharges on the articles or service they sell to pay for depreciation of their systems, rents, salaries, etc.
 Now why shouldn't the farmer cap italize his farm, or the COW man his ranch or range. And then when a buyer comes tell him: "Oh, yes, I will have to charge you enough for this cabbage or this COW to give me five and one-half per cent profit on my capital invested and a fair profit so that I can pay salary to Mrs. Farmer and Son Farmer and Daugh- ter Farmer, and to pay for the re- pair and replacement of my tractor and fence and barnyard and for a coat of paint for the house."
 We'll, to be honest, the farmer and the cow man will not get very far with such an argument. Only big business can dc that and get away with it. The farmer and catt,eman has to be honest about his prices. He is built that way anyway.-Arizona Cattleman and Tanner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
APACHE POWDER PLANT
 TO START SHIPPING POWDER

The Apache Powder Co.'s plant near St. David, is expected to start actual production within the next few days. The first carload of explos- ives, will probably be shipped from the plant next week, according to re ports received here last night.
 For several weeks the machinery at the plant has been undergoing tests and final arrangements are now being made to begin production. The plant will probably employ a force of from 100 to 150 men as soon as a normal production schedule is reached.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ARIZONA CATTLE SHIPMENTS
 GIVEN FOR WHOLE STATE

According to figures just sent out from the district forest office in Al buquerque regarding the slaughtering and shipment of cattle in this state, in 1920 there were slaughtered ST. 275 head of cattle within the state, while 194,357 were shipped out.
 The figures for last year show a decrease in the number, there being 66,075 cattle slaughtered, and 191,- 093 shipped out. Shipments to both California and the northwest increas- ed in 1921 over 1920, but cargoes sent to finishing states like Missouri, fell off heavily. Most of the Arizona shipments went to California in 1921, while about 5000 head were sent to Old Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
DEAN WORKING TO RESIGN
 FROM ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

Fromia an official source at the Uni versity of Arizona, it was learned that the connection of Dean D. w. Working, of the college of agricul- ture, will be concluded at the close of the present school year.
 Details of the expiration of the term of Dean Working have not been made public. Chancellor John H. Campbell of the board of regents de- clined to make a statement regarding the matter at the present time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
STOCKMEN SELL 10000 HEAD
 IN THE GLOBE COUNTRY

w. H. Parks announced the sale to Porter Thompson of Limon, Colorado, of 5000 head of cattle from local ranges and from various owners. The animals are one, two and three years old, and will bring an average of BPS a head. Delivery will be made in May. Nearly all the local cattlemen have contracted their stock for sale, it being estimated that about 10000 head have been sold from this part of the state in the past few months.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
GENTLEMEN OF MIAMI MAY
 LITIGATE VALUABLE RANGE

Great interest is being manifested by district cattlemen in. the outcome of the visit in Globe of the Chilson brothers, well-known cattlemen, who are understood to be contemplating the taking of legal action in efforts to recover certain valuable property formerly owned by them. Litigation that is expected to result from this visit will, it is stated, be over proper ty valued conservatively at about S400, 900.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
SIMS ELY NAMED CHIEF
 CLERK TO ATTY. GENERAL

Announcement is made of the ap- pointment of Sims Ely, of Phoenix, as chief clerk of the department of justice, effective May 1, to succeed Charles E. Stewart, transferred.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
EXPECT BIG PEACH AND
 APPLE CROPS ON VERDE

While the apricot crop is practical ly lost, and the plum crop badly dam aged, people are not at all discour- aged in the Verde Valley over the late frosts, as the peach and apple crops were not hurt at all, and good yields of those fruits are expected" said W. E. Woodrough, of Clemen- ceau.
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

Some geese are know to hay, reached the age of 40 years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
HIGH RENTS ARE
FORGING
BUYING
Sales of Homes in District
Larger Than Any Time
In Its History.

Washington tenants who see no
future decrease i'm rentals are now
joining the ranks of home owners.
A majority Of rents in the north
west section of the city show little
reduction from those of last year.
thus causing many dissatisfied per-
sons to swell the growing list OF
home-buyers, according to realty
observers here.
Never before in the history Of the
city have the sales Of homes been
so large and consistent, reports from
the active realty firms indicate.
During the last several winters.
realty sales have slumped consid-
erably, but this winter great opti-
mism prevails in the realtor circles.
Many new building operations are
being planned for next year by the
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Home Building Makes
Citizens, Claim
Realtors

Home building is the key to
permanence of Washington resi-.
dents, realty experts declare.
One leading real estate broker
suggests the following method for
the establishment of more homes
in the city. His plans include
these provisions:
Loans Of SO per cent of the total
value of the proposed residence
and land will be made to persons
whose honesty is established.
Home building agencies pay bills
as they become due, giving the
builder advantage of cash prices.
Repayment is required in q
maximum Of twelve years.
Home building is easy TO
finance II one knows how to go
about it," declares a realty au-
thority.
III mans credit is good, ready
assistance Is available in building
home" he says. "Of course, Il
he does not pay his bills and can't
keep a job. 1t would not benefit
him to borrow money for a home
and get his financial affairs more
complicated. But if a man Is
square he ought to have the
money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
TITLE IS VITAL
IN MAK|NCOF
. TRANSFER

Methods used by title companies
IN closing real estate transactions
were told to members of the real
estate class of the Y. M. c. A. by
A. II. Lawson, local title company
official. at meeting Of the class
this week..
1t was pointed out that in the sale
and transfer of real estate there
are certain details Of settlement that
do not appear in the transfer Of
title to personal property or general
merchandise. There are certain
fixed charges, Lawson said, such as
taxes, insurance and interest, that
run against real estate as well as
income from rents. .....-N
In closing a sale transaction in
order to equitably adjust these
charges, It is necessary to calculate
mathematically the PRO rata basis
upon which these various items
should be distributed, 1t was declared.
The purchaser is allowed credit for
all standing charges that are not
payable in advance, but which have
accrued to the date of settlement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Solid Building,
Not Decorative
Effects, Needed

While prettiness and coziness,
combined with q good lldn, are all
necessary to a successful and com.
Portable house, thoughtful people
are beginning to see that in addi-
ton to having good looks a house
should have qualities which make
1t economical in upkeep and a good
Investment for the family savings.
Too many people have made bad
bargains in the past simply because
they were carried away and sold"
on the appearance of some Of the
minor non-eesentials of a house.
Give them something fancy In
fixtures and decorations and they
won't look too closely at the real
construction" is the thought that
guides too many who build houses
to sell. even yet.
To buy such q house is like buy
ing a suit of clothes for the buttons
alone. While artistic furnishings
are necessary and desirable. the
real essentials of home construc-
ton should not be lost sight of.
. what are the foundations ana
walls built Oft" should be the first
question. The size of floor joists
and rafters should be the next, for
scant floor joists mean floor with
excessive vibration.
rs the house properly firestopped
so that fire can only spread slowly?"
IL another vital question. Most of
these questions, II will be observed,
apply TO parts of the house that do
not come under notice of a casual
observer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Altitude

At any point the Terrace il high.
er than any Of the surrounding d.
visions, and ut one point the alti-
tude reaches above the roof Of the
CHEVY CHASE CLUB, which Is
noted for It's elevation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
REALTY BOARD.
To WIDEN
SCOPE
Realtors Aim to Increase
D. C. Ethical Standards and
Further Civic Development.

High ethical standards In the
real estate profession, together
with future development OF the
Washington Real Estate Boards
usefulness as a civic organization,
are being advanced by local real
tors here, according to John A.
Petty. executive secretary.
In referring to the national move
ment to elevate the standards OF
practice In real estate work, which
is being conducted by local real
estate boards in nearly BOO cities,
Petty declared that the Washington
Real Estate Board has officially
accepted definite standards OF prac-
fice in the daily work OF realty.
This Is one OF the basic factors In
bringing the practice of real estate
to a professional basis. he claimed.
: This work Is progressing In a
very definite way and It's success
has in large measure been que
10 the activities of the local board,
il is said. The social functions,
board meetings and committee ac-
tiyities have increased acquaintance.
shin among members to almost lOO
per cent, with the result that
spirit of good fellowship and CO.
operation has developed mutual re-
spect and confidence between men,
bers.
The influence of this definite &c.
tion of such large body OF
brokers Is being reflected generally
IN the local real estate field. Ere
quently the board Is called upon
to advise the proper course to pur'
sue in handling real estate transac-
tions, and invariably 1t outlines the
definite principles 1t has FORMALLY
adopted.
Through the free service bureau.
which is in charge of the executive
secretary of the board. the board
is constantly coming in contact
with the public in rendering advice
and assistance in matters pertain
ing to real estate. A considerable
portion of this service concerns
matters pertaining to real estate
transactions located in various
cities. Through its affiliation with
the national organization, the board
is in a position to extend its serv-
ice to the public by cooperating
with other boards located in all
sections of the country.
Instances have been called to the
attention of the board where IRE
sponsible and unlicensed real estate
brokers were wrongfully withhold
ing funds from innocent parties in
connection with real estate transac-
lions. In practically every such
case, through the efforts OF the
board. these matters have been in
vestigated with the result that the
funds were returned to the proper
parties. This phase of the board s
0rfs tfy IF
informing the public of the serious
nature of real estate transactions
and they are invariably advised to
entrust their dealings to only such
brokers as are worthy and qualified
by experience to render intelligent.
efficient and honest service.
The prediction was made by Pet
ty that the work of the board would
ultimately result in establishing
definite requirements for those en-
gagged in the real estate business.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

covered; consul table in mahogany;
wall mirror, blue border, gilt frame;
secretary desk in mahogany, colon
ial sewing table. side chair, satin
stripe, Windsor chair, fireside chair
In chintz: small side chair, linen
print; maple chair dining room pat
tern to seat an extra dinner guest;
dark brown Karmak rug. Oriental
pattern. 15x9 feet.
Dining Room-Drawer-top table
in maple when closed seats six, -ex-
tended, accommodates four addition
ali; dresser in maple, Welsh type;
small serving table; dining-room
chairs in maple, old Dutch model,
rattan seats. six chairs: seamless
Administer rug, Chinese design.
Master Bedroom-Set OF painted
enamel furniture, floral pattern;
two single beds; bed table; comode;
wall mirror above comode); dressing
table, three-fold. mirror; dressing
table bench. side chair; Karmak rug,
Oriental pattern. 15x11.3.
Guest Bedroom-Quaint cherry
bed: night table: chest of drawers;
mirror above chest, walnut; easy
chair in blue covering; side chair,
cherry. with chintz covering: plain
blue utility weave rug.
Standardization table. chair,
dressers, gas range. enamel sink,
linoleum floor covering.
Basement Laundry-two.tray laun'
dry tubs, electric clothes washing
machine, electric mangler and
r ironer, water heater.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
ADVICE: USEF Ill
IN FURNISHING
" HOMES
Four Problems Confront Every
Family, Experts Here Tell
Purchasers.

Prospective home buyers IN Wash
ington are offered the following ad-
vice In the furnishing of rooms.
Authorities say there are four prob
lens that confront every family
which must furnish a home flor i'm
mediate occupancy. These are:
First-Do the things selected suit
the house in size, color and style?
second-Are the pieces selected in
harmony and are they comfortable
and well made?
Third-Do they suit the require.
ments Of the family?
Fourth-Do they fit the family
pursc?.
Below Is an inventory Of the prin.
cipal pieces of furniture and equip
ment that could be selected:
Living Room-Refectory table in
walnut, comfortable sofa. moha
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
RAPID BUILDING RECORD
SHOWN By CAPE CHARLES

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Nov. "a
Cape Charles may not be moving
along as fast as some Of the larger
cities. but 1t is believed to exceed
that of any other town in the East
under 10000 inhabitants in the way
of a building campaign during the
last eighteen months.
While there has not been in the
town Of Cape Charles anything so
welcome az a building BOOM" still
the appearance of Mason avenue, as
well as other sections Of the :rwn
has been changing steadily, and IN
the business section brick and stone
buildings are regularly replacing
old wooden structures.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

ice. purchased the attractive colonial
home at 1912 Jenifer street north.
west, from Representative Milton
w. Shreve, of Pennsylvania.
Antoine c. Mertens sold 113 Wheel
er avenue. Clarendon. Va. TO Al
bert F. Kidweli. who win occupy
the premises.
The property located at % V
street northwest, was purchased py
Peter j. Henderson from Hattie b.
Heath.
Peter A. Drury, jr.. prominent
local business men, purchased IRON
David A. Baer the attractive new
English basement town house III
2233 Bancroft place.
The business location department
also sold for Minnie Sperling the
business property at 1907 F street
northwest to an out-of-town IN.
yestor, who, 1t is believed. Will
shortly construct a modern ana at
tractive store.
M. +. Rosinsi, local merchant
purchased 1886 jefferson street. one
of Shannon and Luchs' recently
completed homes. az,
Leona Solmon purchased iofI
jefferson street, new shannon
and Luchs home.
Charles A. Lowe purchased the the
attractive colonial home at oovo
Kansas avenue, from Eunice "
Brandt, and will occupy the prop
erty. =, -
Col, John s. Chambers, y. 5. A..
disposed of 1914 Webster street, an
attractive three.story brick uweii
ing built by Shannon ana Lucn'
several years ago, to Mapei .
shawn, who will occupy the prop
erty. ,o,.
Irving l.. Koch purchased aS4'
Livingston street, Chevy Chase
d. c., one of a number Oh new
detached homes built by Eugene n
Smith. 49,, <.,.
Archie f. Luther purchased 1roi:
shannon and Luchs the pungaio'
at 1910 Jefferson street.