davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
which will be held as an invest

which will be held as an invest
ment.
The property at Nos iil6.l7
Twentieth street northwest, was
sold for Thomas Kerr and Others
to a local investor.
The eight.room and two.bath
brick house, No. 5332 Forty.firs'
street northwest. was sold by w
M. York to Mrs. l.. b. Straughn
A two.family apartment. Located
at No. 3603 Thirteenth street north
west. was sold for Lewis s. Fried
man to Francis A. DeAtley. ....
Margaret Mahon sold to Tb0mes
c. Uhler six-room and bath brick
house, No. 1914 Forty'first street
northwest. 49, NJ
Henry G. Glew purchased from
ID. j. DUNCAN. through his office,
the new six-room and bath brick
house. located at No. 1912 Kennedy
street ~--thwest. rN
Alice Moore sold to Georgia II.
Kelly the investment property No.
1924 Champlain street northwest.
For Frank l.. Wise, the prop
was sold to Georgine Campbell.
John r. wahler purchased ihs
property at 656 Callan street north.
ives. from l.. l.. Moltensen. TINS
sale was made in connection with
the office OF Frank Gibbons.
An eiRht.room nd.bath brick resi-
dence, 1929 q. street northwest,
was sold for Albert Hall to 3. h.
Waggaman. =,
Charles II. Gordon sold TO Joseph
A. Wise lots IS, 10. and 20. in
square 1880, a very attractive part
OF Massachusetts, avenue Heights.
The following sales of co-opera'
tive apartments have just oeen
made:
No. 81. the Parkwood. I rooms
nd bath. to DIR. Benjamin
Wecms, 5r.
Apartment 20. the Avondalo,
three rooms and bath, 10 Fred DE
Witt Shelton.
Apartment 4. the Stafford, hree
ooms and bath, was sold for Leslie
Z. Borden to G.. Dowd Gibbons.
Apartment 3l5 Rutland Courts,
hree rooms and hath. was sold TO
!annie Bevan Wells.
Apartment 503, Rutland courts,
.wo rooms and bath. to EuSen" L.
Martin.
Apartment 3O2. the Meth 'rlar -.
i've rooms and bath was sold Yer
Q b. Steadnsan to J. Nelson New
ius.
Apartment 20i, tn" Carana ugh
three rooms and bath, was SOLD 10
Mary NJ. Evans.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Tattooing Offered
As Cure For
Many Ills
BY BASIL ID. WOON.
Universal service.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-If you
would be cured of sciatica,
stomach trouble, or skin LESSONS,
be "tattooed."
This is the remedy seriously
advocated by DIR. Hartmann,
prominent physician at Port
Said, who has experimental for
many years with "tattoOed
ladies and gentlemen"
According to DIR. Hartmann,
the Arabs ret tattooed solely on
account. Of the medicinal value
of the treatment. He recounts
the experience of a forty-year
old Arab who was said to be
incurably afflicted with scistica.
He submitted TO being tattooed
on the breast and back and was
completely cured.
The report when read at the
Academy Of Medicine today
occasioned much interest, espe-
cially as showing the origin of
the practice of tattooing with
inks containing arsenic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Irish. French, Germans. and Scan
dinavian nationalitiss there has
been coming from Southern Europ
an influx OF unskilled laborers has'
ing a large percentage OF illiteracy
among them.
Man power is the important
thing today" states MIR. Glynn In
discussing modern apprenticeships,
but the man power must be In
telllgent and the industry as q
whole must be conscious In It's re-
sponsibility TO the public I'm absorb
Ing young men as we'll as creating
efficient and self-supportins citizens
who will render production at a
saving wage and produce homes
within the income OF the average
family.
Three Forces United.
What we are really aiming To do
In the New York Building Congress
is to have employer. laborer. and
educator join hands around the table
OF common interest and achievement
o the end that the gulf may be
bridged between production. better
labor, and lower costs through the
systematic creation and conservation
OF our vast human resources"
The apprenticeship commission oi
the New York Building Congress ID
made up OF thirteen members. five oi
whom represent employers, five
labor and three related interests
They are Burt l.. Fenner. of Nc
Kim. Mead 4 White, architects
president: John Haikett. New Yorl
Building Trades Council. and Ronalt
Taylor. Ronald Taylor Company
Inc. vice president; John Lowry. jr.
treasurer; Roswell ID. Tompkins
secretary OF the New York Building
Trades Council. secretary; A. s.
ADAMS. Blackwell a Baldwin Com
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
AKRON BUYS WHOLE
ADJACENT VILLAGE

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. lS.-ln a few
weeks Akron will own the Village
of Botzun, known as Niles. Ohio.
half q century ago. and one Of the
Oldest communities In this part OF
the country.
Akron council has obtained op-
tions on all the property in the
village, except a bridge and the
public square. For sentimenta, rea-
sons ownership Of these institutions
has been denied. old settlers declar-
ing they will not permit the sacri'
IeSe of turning their city park into
a garbage disposal plant. which is
the fate destined for the property
when the buildings have been razed
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
COMPACT TREND
9: 9: |SN0TED|N
"a. @sus. >.u.-
:. BUILDING
Smaller Homes and Rooms
'@" Seems to Be the Prevail
ing Idea.

This Is compact age. A Middle
West concern recently made q big
success offering meat products
fresh daily done up i'm 10 cent pack
ages. The delicatessen store and
the corner grocery. with everything
done up In neat but small packages
Ee In step with the kitchenette idea
An'the home.
Small dining rooms and smaller
kitchens are the rule today as we
see the trend of things all over the
nited States and as our clients
taIk over their own building hopes
ana fears with us.
They want their homes smaller
fewer rooms in them. but these
rooms large, Especially the living
room has to be often fifteen by
twenty-five feet or larger. and a
tendency of late to work out q high
selling for it,
Home planning Is decidedly fol.
lowing the lead Of city apartment de.
signing, wherein every cubic inch
Si space is utilized, where only as
p&ny rooms are built as the family
aeeually has need Of, and where in.
senious space saving and convert.
IDLE furniture makes certain rooms
do double duty.
Speaking of modern apartments,
they are no longer limited to the
large cities. We are having calls
every day for apartment house
plans and ideas from builders In
the smaller growing cities all. over
the United States. In the railroad
Junction towns In particular. the
apartment building home ha found
q warm welcome. Railroad men
and travelling men feel more secure
leaving their families at home II
they are In a building with others.
Rents are high. too, for these three,
four and flve-room apartm"nts--
the smaller cities almost equaling
the Chicago rental scale. This
would show that these buildings
offer an attractive investment re-
turn. @
y"How much will it cost?'' That
ts the question we are asked almost
oftener than any other. We can
figure the cost pretty accurately.
too, II we know all about how the
building is to be built in a locality
where we are acquainted with Ia
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

bor and transportation costs. With.
out knowing these things it's a
wild guess for anyone. There is
lust one right and proper way TO
get an estimate Of cost on a pro-
posed new building. and that is 10
get II from responsible local
builder or supply dealer who will
stand hack Of his figure by dcliv'
ering the materials and labor at
the price quoted.
Our clients and the clients OF
American Builder readers are often
writing us asking this question. es-
pecially In regard to our blue rib.
bon homes. We could make a good
guess and It would be accurate 80
far as we know the details Of the
lob: but after all, II Is the respon.
sible local man who will furnish
the labor and materials who Is the
only one whose estimate has any
value.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
100000 HOMES IN
U. S. NOW ARE WIRED

According to recent survey
completed by the Society for Elec'
trical Development. the number OF
homes wired with electricity in the
United States Is 7,636,469. How
ever. the number Of homes reached
by electric service Is 10000. 900. The
survey further indicates that there
are s,145.126 homes In the country
not reached by electric service and
that 1865. .G57 homes are not wired.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BRITISH JUDGE FINDS
WIDOW NEEDS A BOSS

LONDON. Nov. ls.-Described on
the court papers as "a widow"
Mary johnson constantly interrupt.
ed proceedings at the Shoreditch
County Court, until Judge Cluer
said: II suppose It is a long time
since you had someone to keep you
In order"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
j. 5. To TRAIN
OWN ARTISANS,
SAYS EXPERT
Building Industry in Special
Need of Skilled Men Since
immigration Stopped.

The fact that Europe has ceased
TO be the training school for the
United States has brought about
an acute situation In the building
industry which Is being reflected
n all the basic industries contribut
ing TO a finished dwelling from the
mining OF the coal TO the manu-
facture of hardware. tile. glass
electric fixtures. heating apparatu,
and the hundred and one necessities
upon which a contractor In depend
ent,
The situation is due to the
neglect on thes part OF the building
industry to perpetuate itself by
providing means for training skilled
labor. II Is particularly unfortunate
that this neglect has only begun Il
be realized when the demand foi
building IL at It's highest peak with
indications that this peak will he
maintained for some time TO some
provided that there IL enough labor
10 do the building.
The first concrete move on the
part OF the building industry to
create skilled labor has been made
by the New York Building Con
gress In putting into operation a
system of training which will NIL
mately reduce the cost of BUILDING
without reducing the wage scale
This new system has the endorse
ment Of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Associa ton as we'll az the
Building Trades Unions. both OF
which are contributing to Its sup
port. The movement was made
possible as result OF the efforts
OF Herbert s. Hoover In initiating
the New York Building Congress,
and will find similar portrayal
in the large DEVELOPMENT and or
ganization of the American Con-
structi6r Council headed by Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt.
Old And New Combined.
The said system Is revival OF
the old apprenticeship system mod
ernized by contributing to The "x'
perience of the Middle Ages what
was learned during the world war
when II was necessary to create es'
pecially skilled labor.
Frank Lawrence Glynn. who has
recently been selected to develop
the new reclamation program Tor
Nv FORK State prisons being I'M
tiated by Governor Nathan L.
Miller. was the man obtained 10
inaugurate modern apprenticeship
lv. ,nG .ongress. AIR. Giyhh was
formerly associated with the De
partment Of Labor in the vast
training OF munition workers on
war production. He established IN!
first vocational training educational
system now in operation in WIS.
consin snd Connecticut: perfCrneo
the experimental work in the carly
New York State development: .ini
during 1872 passed 1t year III Eh'
roLean countries INVESTIGATING sim
,llv wor.; for the United Ut nes
.,drei,d Gi L., u. a.lon
Practically since the beginning OF
American industry. ths couIlI.
has been almost entirely depehden'
on the large volume OF immlsra.ioI,
Tor mechanical workers ana skiileo
laborers, and this labor suiiiced up
until fifteen years ago when the
tide of immigration changed ano
instead of the thrifty. weil-educateo
and hard.working Scotch. English.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

pany; Alexander n. Bing. 5s7 Firth
avenue: John W. Braid John J.
Roberts Company; Thomas b. Clark.
New York Building Trades Council;
Charles Ewing, Ewing a Allen; Rich.
ard Pattison. New York Building
Trades Council. and NJ. ". Wester.
sren. NJ. y. Westergren. Inc. There
Ii another member yet 20 be ap
pointed by a labor union.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Great Falls where he will remain for
several days on official business.
John Mckenzie, Of Great Falls,
transacted business IN Helena Monday.

Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to prepare,
and saves you about ~.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have q remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 21a ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make q full pint
more than you can buy ready.made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation of
phleRm. The cause is tho same--in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ss2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Northern Montana
Visitors at Capitol

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 13.-J. w. Freeman
Of Great Falls returned to that place
Monday evening after having devoted
several days to business matters in
Helena.
R. ]. Stallman, OF Great Falls, was
a visitor in Helena Sunday and Mon
day while enroute to Bozeman.
J. w. Roberts, collector of customs
at Great Falls, was in Helena for sew
eral hours Sunday while enroute to
Spokane on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. O'Leary, of Great
Falls. were in Helena Monday, Mr..
OLeary appearing. in the supreme
court in the appeal case of the state
against d. w. Bowker.
Judge ]. E. Erickson, of Kalispeil,
lis in Helena and on Tuesday will rep
resent the plaintiff and appellant in
arguing before the supreme court the
case of the +. II. Stoltz Land company
against A. @. Westberg.
j. A. McDonough was business
visitor in Helena Monday. having come
up from Great Falls Sunday evening.
E. w. Ellis, former leading stock
man of Cascade county, has been in
Helena for several days enroute to
Great Falls after spending the winter III
Los Angees. He reports that George
A. Colby, an old time stockman Of the
Orr country, recently submitted to an
operation in Los Angeles for the re-
moval Of an immense tumor from one
Of his thighs.
c. P. Williams, supervising engineer,
for the U. s. reclamation service at
Denver, left Helena Monday night for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
WORD CONTEST
WON FIRST DAY
BY MRS. SADLER
Judges at Auto Show Competi-
tion Work Till Morning
to Pick Winner.

Mrs. G. c. Sadler was named win
ner of Mondays $40 cash prize in the
word contest being conducted at the
Seventh Annual Auto show in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. Mrs. George
" NcKown and W. S. Jackson re-
ceived honorable mention from the
iudges. their lists being second and
third largest in number of correct
words compiled from the names Stud
ebaker-F Ford Buick" The judges will
not make public the number OF words
on the list of the. winner until next
Sunday morning, when the number on
the word list Of each days winner will
be published.
Would Surprise Webster
II was evident from the word lists
submitted that Great Falls will have
more than it's share of amateur lexico-
praphers before the week is ended. II
Monday nights quota is any criterion.
1t is doubted if Noah Webster himself,
at first glance, would bellefe that as
many words could be derived from
.'StudebakerFo Ford Buick as the Wan-
ner of the days prize was able TO COM
nile. Long into the night. the judges
bored over the many lists. checking off
misspelled words and words in which
letters had been improperly repeated.
Il was a tedious job and one which
called for liberal thumbing of una
bridged lexicons, because the contest.
ants, in their enthusiasm, evidently
had made d careful search into all
the known sources of words.
Rules Of Contest
Those who are preparing word lists
for subsequent days will do well to
avoid some Of the mistakes made by
Mondays contestants. A letter can
be used in one word only as many times
as that letter appears in the name
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Foreclosure Suit
Is Filed Against
Heffelfinger Land

A decree ordering the foreclosure Of
q mortgage on 400 acres in section Is.
township 10 north Of range 2 west, is
asked in a complaint filed Monday in
district court By Louis L. Swarthe
against W. ". Heffelfinger and Grace
P. Heffelfinger According to the
complaint, the defendants borrowed &c.
600 from the plaintiff on December II.
1917, and have defaulted in payment Of
the principal and interest.
named defendant in an action filed
Minday by the Ranchers' Hail & In
surance company. The complaint al
leges that the defendant failed to pay
the assessment levied against his insur-
ance policy of $1,000. which was issued
him June II, 1921. The plaintiff COM
pany asks judgment for $SS and $50
counsel fee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

combination on which the contest is
based. There can be no plurals and no
proper names. Use of a letter in one
word does not bar its use in another
word. This misunderstanding caused
several word lists to be submitted with
not more than a dozen words on them.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
FIRST DAY SALES RECORDS
ARE BROKEN At AUTO SHOW
Three Machines Sold by Exhibitors First After
noon Of Annual Display; kiwanis Club
Members First Visitors.

With three sales announced from
the floor the first afternoon, the sew
enth annual Great Falls Automobile
show opened Monday in the Palm room
at Hotel Rainbow with a better record
than any Of its Predecessors, according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SHORT TO PROVE
PERSH|NG AFFAIR
Attorney General H a s
Called Conference in
Regard to Bond Suits

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 22.--
Ci.y and county attorneys. repre-
scnting all municipalities and coun-
ties OF the state who are interested
In the recovery OF sinking funds. in
vested In bonds upon which interest
payments are now defaultlng. have
been called to attend conference
Monday at the attOrney-generars Of
flee. to decide on future course
OF action. George u. short, attorney
general, announced today.
Short has communicated with
George o. Grant, attorney for Adalr
county, Thomas J.. Holt. attorney for
the city OF Ada; NJ. S. Singleton. as
Histant county attorney for Okla
homa county. and j. IL. Brlstow. at
torney for Carter county, all OF
whom have been Interested In the
recovery OF the sinking fund Invest
monts.
Holt for tho city OF Ada, already
has filed suit against n bond COM
pany for the recovery of the s2b.-
900 invested In bonds OF the town OF
Pershlng. which have now dcfaulted
from interest payments. Attorney
General Short stated that IL all in
tcrested parties are to file suits. It
Is his desire to consolidate such
suits and settle upon one which Will
be made test case.
Bristow, county attorney for Car
ter county. Is to confer with Short
tomorrow morning, looking to the
possible recovery Of the $4,000
worth OF Wynona. Usage county
bonds held by the city of Ardmore.
similar securities 10 those issued by
pershing. Bristow viii he asked to
remain over for tho conference Mon
day. Short said. when the whole
bond situation will be thoroughly
gone over, and plan OF campaign
for recovery settled upon.
Attorney-General Short said the
result OF tho Investigation by Okla
homa county officials al Pershing
would bo considered at the confer
ence.
when all suits have been filed,
and test case decided upon. ms the
attorney-general's office win recon-
mend. Short declared he will push
the matter for immediate action to
determine what steps may he taken
looking toward the possible recovery
OF the Investments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DANIELS ENLISTS
IN SENATE FIGHT
ON TEAPOT LEASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Secretary OF the Interior Finney.
The REPORT was submitted In re-
sponse to "A resolution introduced by
Senator Kendrick. democrat of wy
oming. which the senate passed
unanimously.
stated. was given to the Mammoth
oil company, which Is also given
rights for the future development
of the Salt creek field, which Joins
the Teapot dome naval reserve.
The company agreed under the
lease to erect n pipeline from the
Wyoming re eserve to connect with
other Sinclair pipelines in Missouri.
This extension, IL was declared.
will cost s26,000,000. In addition,
Sinclair has conceded the govern
ment prior rights for use OF the
pipeline and has guaranteed deIiv-
cry of refined oils at points on the
Atalantic coast from Guantanamo.
Cuba to the northeast corner of the
United States.
Sinclair Is also compelled to drill
"at least 20 wells" inthe Teapot dome
field and shall provide tho public
with various kinds of oil at mar
ket prices"
For more than year the secre-
tary OF the interior and the sccre-
tary of the navy have had under
consideration the handling OF the
two naval reserves in California and
the naval reserve in Wyoming COM
monty known as the Teapot dome
with the idea of working out a pol
icy which would secure the greatest
conservation and benefit for the
navy Of the oils In such reserves and
to secure to the navy an available
storage of fuel oil at convenient
points readily accessible whenever
and wherever needed. particularly
for future needs.
'The naval reserves in California
have. by drilling and production on
privately-owned lands adjoining. al
ready been drained to very large
extent. involving loss to the govern
ment OF millions OF barrels of OIL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
HOLDS INDIAN IS
NOT COMPETENT
Judge Holt Refuses to Ad-
NIT Stanwaitie Will
to Probate

In an order signed Saturday
County Judge u. I. j. Holt refused TO
admit TO probate tho Will OF Toady
Stanwaitic. full-blood Creek Indian
woman who died several months ago
and wIlled her estate valued at 450,-
900 to six heirs. She wrote into the
Will. II have six heirs now but when
| die will have many"
Shortly after her denth a contest
was started against the will by
nearly one hundred plaintiffs who
claimed that they were heirs to the
Indian woman. The case was fought
out In county court three weeks ago
and at the conclusion OF week Of
testimony Judge Holt announced
that he would make his decision
April %.
Judge Holt held that the Indian
woman at tile time she made the
will was an incompetent and there
fore not able to execute n legal will.
For this reason no refused to admit
the will to probate. or the 100 con-
testants he denied the claims of all
but one. Jasper Sarty. who had pro-
duccd proof OF his relation OF the
Indian woman. The claim OF Sam
Poloke. who claimed to be the dead
woman's husband was denied on the
grounds That Notwithstanding his
proof that he had lived with the
woman for several years there had
never been "a legal marriage cere-
mony.
Judge Holt's order In refusing to
admit the will to probate also cuts
off the claims of the six whom the
woman named as her heirs. They
will now have to bring suit TO es-
tablish their claim. Pending the
final outcome OF the contest over the
estate J. II. Simmons has been ap-
pointed as special administrator OF
the estate.