davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PETWORTH.
SSoso

Well located semi-detached brick house on
lot 142 feet deep. Six rooms and bath; serv-
ants toilet and stationary tubs In cellar: fur
mace heat. electricity; colonial front porch.
rear porch; screens; garage for car. I'm
mediate possession: liberal TERMS
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PETWORTH.

PETWORTH.
Tapestry brick home: front and double rear
porches; first floor comprises reception hall
living. dining room. glassed-fn breakfast
porch. kitchen: second noor. four bedrooms
and glassede-in sleeping porch and BATH
porches on front and rear; hardwood noors
and trim; all modern improvements: room for
garage on paved alley. Price, $l1,150. 32l-3
LAMONT ST.
This house is in excellent condition; six
rooms and bath: front and rear porches: hard
wood n2ors and trim: electric lights; modern
heating plant; glassetl-in breakfast and sleep
ing porches: pantry and laundry; garage space;
20-foot alley PRICE, 81 $40. 1868
WEBSTER ST.
Eight rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements; located In pleasant section: has
front and sleeping and kitchen service porches
screens and aw4ings: twO-car garage: paved
alley. Price. $1f,5OO 1918
R & GOSS,
Main 4752.
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

S13,55O.
seven.room and hath brick house with de-
tached nnecar brick garage; large cement
front porch and breakfast porch: hardwood
floors throughout entire house: attic: hot
water heat, electricity. gas; open fireplace:
instantaneous hot-water heater. This house
is practically new and Is near Wardman
Park Inn.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Al SAULS ADDITION. ON RANDOLPH PL. NV
ii Corner Home. PRICE Blnmnsd.e section
u of
posses
ing prcha and break porch ~
garage possession and terms to suit ON OAK ST. NV.
4! NORTH OF
/ DUPONT CIRCLE. p % ~ ' ~ "
% %sousus; FOURFAMILY FLAT.
BLOOMINGDALE NV Tto s9 Sask and % b., ,ra n r rm.
81 Vacant. renai 1886 per month
Dehrh ostry
colonial front 1 ias rooms tiled bath. ON IRVING ST NV.
in o eight tile III.
ON MONROE ST. NV. ~
ieietfciy% % servss floors Bungalow.
p~S'eS''n ~ 'o'' with brick oundd
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD seay @ cit on almost @ %
1si d s na snk:R R.d house one and % % from osn
wig1 possession ~ ~ ~ ~
ON NEWARK ST. NV. N1Ev ~ L y Cill1oE, no @ -. -
Cleveland Park frame onstuctonw
ithres
inoorsp Woodwork; rage
7 GARDINER & DENT, INC.
i
Main 1884. ~ 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

MOOKE q
I42o-22 H
MEMBERS WAsHINGTO,
A BEAUTIFUL, MODERN
HOME NEAR WARDMAN
PARK INN.
Price Only $I3,5oo.
A home Of refinement and good taste. ideal
ly located. There are large rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood floors
diate possession.
A LOVELY MT. PLEASANT
HOME.
Price, $12, 500.
This property is located in the best section
Of Mt. Pleasant, near 18th and Lamont sts.
1t is modern in every particular. has large
rooms and tiled bath. large double sleeping
ing room, with paneled side walls. electric
vacuum cleaning system; a very large lot to
paved alley, and in perfect condition. Owner
leaving town, will give immediate possession.
A FINE CORNER ON
EAST CAPITOL ST.
Located near the capitol ana LOfary, this
corner offers an excellent opportunity for one
desiring business property In this section.
There Is q large store with apartment above.
Price, $4,000.
CORNER IN PETWORTH.
Price, $3.50.
This excellent home is located near the 14th
st car line, as well as the Ga. ave. cars. 1t
has large rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
oss and electric light, and In excellent repair.
Only 81 500 cash required.
CHEVY CHASE.
Price, $I7,75o.
A real home in every sense Of the word. A
modern, detached home with beautiful grounds.
Tat rs feet 'front.' This house must be seen to
he fully appreciated. 1t has 4 large sleeping
rooms, very large glsssed-in sleeping porch,
Iarge side porch, built-in garage, and In abso-
iutely perfect condition. Let US show this to
you.
Mr.. 13th & FA1RMoNT STS.
Price, $1I,5oo.
A very beautiful modern home situated In
this desirable section. It has 10 large rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. electric light and
Cargo O..u"- VI, sir. .Iim. iiate .,.sscs-
sias.. nGusolablc tslEs.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
18th ct HEIGHTS.

dence with IL large rooms and 8 baths, hot
water heat, oak hoors. garage, and every I'm
rrovement This house Is priced under many
uf the IoY hn"s"s III :hs section and can De
bought at u bargain. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NEAR 18th AND BELMONT
SITS. NV.
Price 5000

A modern Groom brick dwelling, with hot
water heat and electric light, excellent lot
and in good condition. can be sold on reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

BOSS & PHELPS,
"The Home of Homes"
1906 H St NV. Main 1870
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FOR sALE-HoUsIs.
COntiDued.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
-lncorporated--
Main 683o.
Consult Our Sales Department.

ON 18TH ST. NV.
stories. brick. contains 10 rooms and
baths, 10 heated BY hot water. This Ia q ven
desirable property located convenisutly, bein2
In walking distance Of the government omcei
stores and theaters. 10 in very good copdittos
and occupied by z monthly tenant: we cal
arrange convenient terms for purchaser.
$4,000.
ON 20" ST.
Near the bridge. modern and sttractiv,
brick dwelling. containing 10 rooms. 2 bath
and toilets: has gas and electricity. sH
hotwater heat. This 10 Q very desirable 10
cation, and owner will gire possession to thu
purchaser.
$4,000.
ON Ist ST. NV.
Between Adams and Bryant sts., in clos,
proximity to the Filtration Park and Soders
Home: 3 stories, brick. consisting Of roon
and bath and toilet. Heated by furnace. TIN
lot is 1sI021a feet to q i2h foot alley; ampN
room for 4 one-car garage. This is q very
desirable property. IL occupied by the own,i
and IL In good condition.
$1o,5oo.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

In High View; Groom, tile
bath, bay-window brick; h.-w.h.;
servants toilet. laundry tubs;
double porches in the rear; room
for garage. Possession. $1,000
cash; agreeable terms.
HARRY +. GLADMAN,
goo Pa. Ave. Sc. Tel. Line. 246.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

inspection Of this beautiful corner resi-
dence will convince you Of Its pfedom.
inant value. 1t contains fourteen rocms
and two well appointed baths: hot-watei
heat, electric light; newly papered and
painted throughout and In AL condition.
This property would be especially suit
able for q physician. Full particular
upon request.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

PRICE. s125OO. A beautiful corner residence
Of seven rooms -four bedrooms) and
bath: hot-water heat, electric light: oak
floors: garage. In perfect condition.
Immediate possession. This Is home
which should appeal to the discriminating
purchaser. 1t has been listed at a very
reasonable price 10 insure quick sale.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Mr.. 18TH AND H SITS. NV.

TI1Ce, 13Z,SOO.
real pickup, 4 certain chance to make q
good Investment This great, big, Is or IS
room house on a wide, deep lot, 10 very easy
to remodel into a business property. See us
for particulars.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SHANNON & LUCHS,
WOODLEY PARK.

New and deliehtfuily planned semi shsd ss
rooms and baths e rooms in alD, arranged
on two floors; spacious front porch and sleep
ing porch The most modern appointments
and best quality Of materials have been used
and It Is located in q section Of beautiful
homes and only a short distance from the
Cathedral,
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Attention-To Colored.
Four-family apartment house; fine location;
now occupied by white tenants. Must have
. 25s
CORNER HOUSE. TWO-ST0RY BRICK.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD;
SIX ROOMS. BATH. MODERN PORCH.
L. W. GRoOMES. 1416 ST.
FOR SALE-153O 9Th ST. NV.
v-A-C-A-N-T.
NINE ROOMS. BATH. FURNACE.
L. w GROOMES. 1416 ST.
WOULD YOU LIKE
a detached corner home with beautiful lawn,
flowers, fruit and garden?
SEE 14o1 FOXALL RID. NV.
This attractive. comfortable little home mas
rooms and ba tn and is modern in every re,
spect; large porches: special screens; metal
weather strips; 200 it. from electric cars; III
min by anto to Treasury.
REASONABLE PRICE. REASONABLE TERMS
TO INSPECT
CALL OWNER, WEST 1884.
TO AM. To y IN.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
CLEVELAND PARK
SECTION.
Price. SIG. ZOO.

Considering the quality Of the construction,
arrangement and location Of this home. We do
not hesitate to say the value Is there. There
are 8 large, bright rooms. 9 baths, hot-water
heat, electric light hardwood floors. fne
large lot and every convenience. Very reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
ROOMING HOUSE.

ROOMING HOUSE.
Corner property, located on n. near 18th
ST.: stories and basement, containing IS
rooms. baths and toilet; has gas and cleo
tricity and hot-water heat; lot is IS IT. front
BY 104 It. deep TO an alley; car garage.
=. $4,000.
STORE AND APARTMENT.
Located on 14th street In the 240O block; 3
stories. brick. has gas and electricity and
hot-w heat: the lor is 1871 feet front by
125 feet deep to 20-ft- alley; Pear garage.
$4,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Corner on 14th ST.. 1st commercial, near
Columbia road. in the most desirable business
section; stories. brick, lot 43 IT, front and
91 it. deep to an alley. This property is in
good condition and 80 arranged that It could
be ealily converted into business at a small
cost Purchaser can get immediate possession
and convenient terms.
$751; 500.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHEVY CHASE.

SUI.
Attractive semi-detach home, in beautiful
condition and most conveniently located: Z
well planned rooms and baths: hot-water
throughout; large lot to alley and garage to
match home. A better buy cannot be found
at the price.
c1iA AIhInh
Evening star., 1922-06-24

INSPECT TODAY.
NEW r. H. GnUvER HOMES.
1000 TO 2O2S KLINGLE ROAD NV.
AT PARK ROAD AND Goth STREET NV.
These homes are right at Rock Greek Park
and contain bedrooms heated sleeping porch.
= oak floors throughout; two baths: heated
front porch. 10 IT, wide: loft rear porchss.
screened In copper. and all other modern i'm
rrovenents. II you want to see the best
house with the hest location in the city,
INSPECT THESE HOUSES AT ONCE.
Easy terms.
f. NJ. WILLIS. Jr.. Agent.
Main SO72 tyTs
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CLEVELAND PARK.
CHEVY CHASE.

one-story bungalow. just completed. which
may be bought on reasonable terms; detached
frame. on lot 45x125 feet; 8 rooms and bath;
furnace: electricity and gas: hardwood floors
and trim; screens; attractive open fireplace in
living ROOM Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHEVY CHASE.
WEBSTER ST
McKEEVER & GOSS,
ON RANDOLPH PL. NV.

I415 Eye St. Main 4752.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Price Only $I3,5oo.
ly located There are Z large rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood floors
and brick garage. Owner will give imme-
diate possession.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Must be sold to close an estate. Submit
offer.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main S4l5 14l0 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHEVY CHASE.

Large detached semi bungalow Of Q rooms
and bath hot water heat; electricity: gas;
hardwood hoors and trim: open fireplace In
living room; large front and sleeping porches'
ful corner lot 6Oy125 feet; built-in garage;
very reasonable terms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
BILL BELIEVED DOOMED
Hearings on Measure Permitting Min
nesota to Join Control End.

Observation-Disclosures Gilbert Hau-
gen. of the House committee on agri-
culture intimated that his committee
would not go any further with the
Clague-Volstead bill that would per-
NIT the state of Minnesota to parti-
cipate with the federal government in
the control of the South St. Paul stock
yard.
Hearings on the bill were concluded
when W. E. Thompson, superinten-
dent of scales of the Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commission and
Robert J. Wells, superintendent of the
inspection force at the stock yards,
urged the adoption of the Clague bill,
and Chester L. Morrill, of the agricul-
tural department, who is in charge of
the administration of the stockyards
act, opposed it. The Minnesota men
covered practically the same ground
as at other hearings, laying stress on
the necessity for having a weighing
force independent of the stockyards
associations and requiring commission
men to give bond for the protection OF
the shippers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
May QUIT CONFERENCE
Barthou Reiterates Friendship
for Great Britain.

/ GenOa-1f the Russians do not give
a categorical affirmative answer to the
memorandum that has been submitted
to them, France will not go on with
the negotiations and if no arrange
ment is made with the Russians, the
non-aggression pact becomes impos-
sible, M. Barthou, head of the French
delegation to the economic conference
and vice premier in the French cabi-
net, said to the American and English
newspaper correspondents.
M. Barthou himself suggested the
meeting, which proved of historic con.
sequence because the French leader
emphasized repeatedly that France
had sided with Belgium On question
of principle, and not because she
wished to align herself against Great
Britain. The vital problem was that
of protection of the property in Rus
STA of foreigners, and France believed
that Belgium was aearer the truth in
treating this important question.
Henry Wickham Steed, in a dis
patch sent to The Times in London
says he understands that in an inter-
view with M. Barthou David Lloyd
George spoke violently, telling M. Bar
thou that the entente between Great
Britain and France was ended; that
Great Britain considers herself hence
forth free to seek and cultivate other
friendships, and that the British gov
eminent felt the conduct of France
very deeply.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
GUARDS QU|.E'Il
PRISON RIOT
South Carolina Penitentiary Au.
thorites Fire Into $50
Armed Convicts.

rs Columbus, S. C-Fourteen prisoners
were wounded, two possibly fatally
when $50 inmates of the South Caro-
lima penitentiary revolted against the
authority of the guards At the same
time the chair factory building where
the uprising occurred, was set on fire
but the recalcitrants were put down
and the blaze extinguished speedily
The outbreak was said to have been
the elimination of dissatisfaction ex
listing for several weeks.
The trouble arose at the lunch hour
when $50 prisoners refused to ente,
the chair factory for the afternoons
work and armed with sticks and
knives used in the factory work ad
vanced, according to prison authori
ties, on the guards. The guards, II
was added, then opened fire, many
shooting over the heads of the prison.
ers but some firing low with the re.
suit that men fell wounded.
Prison officials said that about
three weeks ago they were advised
prisoners were in possession of con.
cealed weapons and an investigation
uncovered more than 100 knives
razors, bayonets and blackjacks/ Or.
ders were then issued to deprive the
men of the civilian clothes ordinarily
worn in the penitentiary and to have
the prisoners wear stripes. The or.
ders were said to have caused dissatis.
faction and the outbreak followed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
I'll
70 RAT
resident Harding viii Ask Rail.
road Chiefs 10 Lower n
Freight Costs.

Washing resident Harding has
summoned is Of the leading railroad
executives Of the country, it was said
at the executive offices, to attend q
dinner at the White House to discuss
the rate situation. t=
It is understood the President will
ask the transportation chiefs to con
isder the possibility OF adjusting rail
road freight rates downward, because
the Interstate Commerce commission
membership is said to have concluded
that it cannot legally compel reduc-
tons to an extent satisfying to sec
lions of public and business sentiment
The administration, accordingly, is
said to have decided to resume again
the method of treating directly with
the railroad organizations to see what
can be secured in the way of a salts
factory rate policy. Similar confer
|ences were held last summer and fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

MHITARIsM FOR SCHOOL, KIDS
Minnesota Mascot: The so-called
military training Of. school kids merely
fosters snobbishness. It makes the
boys look upon the military life as
something that IS over and above the
civil life and makes them feel that the
man in uniform is a superior being to
the civilian. 9.. * #s@
It is the fo,lisn glamor and glory Of
the military life that is the cause Of SO
much Of the trouble. !.
The militarists know that, If they
can capture the public schools and
make them serve their purposes, they
have won the day. Es
The pulpit, th. press.nnd the rot
form may inveigh against war, but
It will be Of no aruil If the militarists
are to be given q free hand il. the pub.
lie schools. 81: s.5ss
If the American people, II the people
OF the world, want to DO away with the
power Of the military, there Is but one
way to do iittand that Is TO begin
with the child ren. 40
& Out upon the false teaching ] that
there i honor in 3: killing your brother
out npon Ia Old l;o.ss zi.lea inst the
only glorious deat;: !, il "a iie 81 .battle!
us teach orr ch:: ldfan that IA
na<ion 81 and Til
on0lS ~ s. Z III yina m
q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Ordered peported.

Chicago-Deportation warrant was
served on Madame Elizabeth Girenke,
self-styled Russian countess here to.
day on instructions received from sec.
rotary of Labor Davis.
Madam Girenko, according to her
story, was brought to this country
through the influence of St. Paul mil
lionaire who promised to give her an
education.
Following service of the warrant.
the woman was released on $1,000
bond pending hearing to be held
soon before Howard Eby, district i'm
migration officer.
1t was charged in the warrant that
Madam Girenko was public charge"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
DISTRIBUTION OF PUREBREDS
Canadian Government Will Distribute
400 Pure Bred Bulls IN West.

Calgary-Four hundred pure bred
bulls are to be distributed in Western
Canada soon by the federal govern
ment as part of its general campaign
to replace scrub animals with blooded
herds.
The animals have been purchased by
the chief Of the live stock branch of
the Department of Agriculture at auc-
ton sales held recently in the prairie
provinces. These sales were part of
the government campaign.
In distributing the pure bred ami
mails the government arranges easy
terms of payment. The Calgary bull,
sale, considered Of minor Importance
few years ago, is now one Of the
largest of its kind in the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Sixth World Agricultural Assembly,

Sixth World Agricultural Assembly.
Rome King Victor Emmanuel was
present at the opening of the sixth as
sembly of the international Institute
OF Agriculture. Representatives from
all over the world were in attendance
and most of the members of the diplo-
matte corps here were present at the
opening session.
The United States is represented by
Albert B. Dennis, special representa-
tive of the Department of Commerce.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are intensive cultivation, plant mala-
dies, rural social centers and agricul-
tural legislation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Troops Called Out,

Austin, Texas-Governor Pat Neff,
ordered two detachments of state rang
ers to be sent Immediately to Fair
field, county seat of Freestone coun-
ty, to prevent an uprising of Negroes
which Sheriff w. M. Mayo of Free
stone county said was imminent.
He said the Negroes of the county
are threatening to avenge the death of
the three negroes who were burned at
kirvin Saturday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

ing May s.: Number days taught, 90;
number enrolled, %; average daily att
tendance, 20. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Ethel Anderson,
Annie and Vernon Mokros, Albin and
Oscar Nelson, Grace and Florence Swan
son, Carl and John Iceberg. Those
absent 2 days or less: Lester Mokros.
Herbert Nelson, Esther Peterson, Oscar
and Elmer Palm. The following pupils
received large perfect attendance cor
tifcates: Ethel Anderson, Albin and
Oscar Nelson, Grace waniion and
John I.ekbeig Albiins ana Oscar Mel
s 9 have been neither abscnt nor tardy
duliuG sentir1 Tn, s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
1000 ACRES UNDER WATER
Crops In This Section Of Manitoba
Complete Failure.

Winnipeg, Man.-Seventy-five thou
sand acres of Manitoba's finest wheat
land is threatened by flood waters of
the Assiniboine river between this
city and Portage La Prairie, and al
ready thousands of acres have been
inundated.
Farm houses are surrounded with
families living in the upper stories
and 1000 seeded acres are under wa
ter. This area will be a total crop
failure, it was said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
PRESSED TO DELAY ACTION
Fasteners Let Down Barrage to Tie
Up Proposed Treaty. with Canada.

Washington-Ast the first step in a
movement by Eastern interests to
block any step toward the consumma-
ton of treaty with Canada making
possible united effort in the construc-
ton of the St. Lawrence ship canal
representatives of New York state
urged President Harding for delay.
Senators Calder and Wadsworth and
Representatives Luther w. Mott and
S. Wallace Dempsey, all Of New York,
called at the White House and asked
the President not to enter upon nego-
tiation for the treaty until prelimi-
nary engineering survey is made of
the whole proposed project for open
ing the Great Lakes to the sea by
means of a ship canal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Americans Hunted.

Mexico City-A band of Americans,
said to be working with rebel forces,
are beng hunted down by Mexican fed.
eral authorities. These Americans
have been orearting sporadically for
several years, it is said, looting and
pil1aging villages in southern Mexico.
Rewards for their capture have been
offered by the government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
MANY BOYS AMI GIRLS EARN
SCHOOL MONEY IN CLUB WORK

- In 10 southern states -2,O42 boys
and girls club members last year paid
all or part Of their school expenses from
money earned in club work. = In other
sections 1874 former club members
are now attending agricultural colleges,
most OF whom are partly paying their
expenses from club-work earnings.
This does not include 465 girls taking
home economics in various colleges.
The number Of boys and girls in all
the states attending high schools, nor
NAL schools, and colleges on scholar
ships won for club work is 1855. These
clubs are an important feature of ex-
tension work as carried on by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
cooperating with the State agricultural
colleges and encouraged by the Farm
Bureau. -
These boys and girls did not wait un-
til ready to go to high school or col
lege before starting their club work
and savings. Some began two, three,
or more years before, or, as one boy
said, as soon as he could, meaning 10
years-the youngest age at which chill
dren are admitted to the clubs. Two
girls Of Mobile, Ala, with a fcck of
chickens, began their savings three
years ago. In Georgia a number of
club girls have started go,to.college
funds. = They put the money realized
from the sale Of their club products,
which are mostly fancy packs Of pre-
serves, jams, and marmalades, in the
bank to their own credit. Thus far 200
Georgia girls are. attending school on
the proceeds from their work. Ss..3
Another development from the in
tercst shown IN education by the club
girls is that in Birmingham, Ala, the
members OF women's clubs became 50
much interested that they voted an an
nual scholarship Of 5000 to be lent, to
girls wishing to prepare for home dem.
0nstration work. = .Is.-! = -