davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
FIRM
MAKES SEVERAL
SALES IN WEEK
Two Petworth Colonial Front
Properties Are Dis
posed Of.

The office OF D., J. DUNCAN an.
nounces the closing Of the following
sales OF new homes in Petworth and
Fourteenth Street Highlands:
In Petworth house number 42lS
Fourth street to Mr.. II. A. Dixon
and 1915 Fourth street, to Mrs. Mary
q. Patterson. These were the last
two houses left in a row OF eight
which Mr.. Duingan recently COM
pleted on the west side Of Fourth
street, between Upshar and Varnum.
streets. These are colonial front
houses and have six rooms and bath.
Another row similar to these Is be
ing finished on the eas: side OF the
street and several Of these houses
have also been sold.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands
two of the popular six-room colonial
houses were sold as follows: =
Mr.. Liston G. Broadhurst-12lS
Mr.. Walston A. Baum-1216 Ken
nedy street.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
LEWIS HOMES
MANAGER BACK
FROMFACT0RY
Guy Zepp, After Michigan Trip,
Optimistic on Future Build
ing Conditions.

Guy Zepp. local representative TO-
Lewis Built Homes. reports a very
interesting trip to the mills Of tn"
Lewis Manufacturing Company a.
Bay City, Mich. He says:
"I was very much Impressed with
all that'I heard and saw during my
short stay in Bay City. There !"
quite an air of optimism at present;
although a very short time ago they
were threatened with serious embar'
rassment on account of embargoes,
I am glad to state that these have
been so modified that business Is gen
orally unhampered.
The Lewis Manufacturing Com
pany is making shipment Of houses
without difficulty. also was very
much impressed and pleased with
the complete stock of all essential
building materials the Lewis Com
pany has on hand, Notwithstanding
the general shortage throughout the
East II will probably interest some
Of the friends of Lewis Built Homes
to know that the president ana vice
president of the Lewis Manufactur'
ing Company are Mr.. Ross and Mr..
Wentworth, respectively, known as
Ross & Wentworth, one OF the larg.
est lumber concerns in that part OF
the country.
These gentlemen are also the
principal stockholders OF the com
pany, which explains why the Lewis
Company is able to weather the
financial reaction of 1920 and 1921
while a number Of their worthy com
netitors went to the wall, The thing
that Impressed me most was to see
from 1000 900 to 100000 feet OF
various kinds Of lumber stacked In
one continuous tier in the yards oil
this company.
1T wish the many owners OF Lewis
Homes could have been with me IN
my tour Of inspection Of the cutting
departments and see just how
ready.cut house is prepared. They
would better understand the saving
that we effect"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
CHURCH SocIABILITY
WILL BE DISCUSSED

There will be held. in connection
with the executive board meeting of
the Columbia Federation Of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions, at Fifth Bap'
tist Church, Sixteenth and o streets,
on Tuesday at 500 p. M, a confer.
ence on methods.
The principal matters to be dis.
cussed are the following: Should our
churches be more sociable? How can
the finances Of a union be best han
died? Is the group system superior
to the volitional system? How can
young men and women be developed
best?
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
!. INCA. COURSE
IN REAL ESTATE
TO OPEN OCT. 8
Harry K. Boss, President Of
Washington Board, viii In
!, a augurats Glasses.

}, The special course in real estate
} which has been arragned by the local
Y. NJ. C. A. will open on Tuesday
evening, October 3, in the assocja.
tion's assembly hall with an intro.
ductory address by Harry X. Boss,
president Of the Washington real ess
opening. John A. Petty. executive
- secretary OF the real estate board,
stwjll deliver the first lecture OF the
.bUonrse taking as his subject, "An
Il Analysis of the Real Estate Bust
uness." This lecture will also include
"a descriptive outline of the entire
course and an explanation Of the
practical methods that will be applied
in the class.
n Realizing that educational work IL
/, q necessary element In the general
Il movement to elevate the standards
n of real estate practices, the local
"a real estate board created an educa-
d, ,tional committee to develop activities
~ OF this character. This committee,
consisting of Morton ]. Luchs, Lee
, d. Latimer and Charles s. Shrcve,
eo-operated with the educational Of
ficers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in pre2ar-
ling the outline of lectures to be
A delivered during the coming season.
These lectures in every instance will
be handled by local realtors ani 9TH
er professional men who are recog-
i'nized as expert In the particular sub
ject assigned them.
The course, which is open TO both
men and women and which covers a
! period Of four months, Is arranged
/, TO embrace the fundamental princi-
pies OF real estate practice and a
general discussion OF other subjects
closely allied with real estate: In
, addition to lectures there Will be
regular open discussions and quizzes
as well as demonstrative oractice
Yin the preparation OF real estate
| forms.
II was pointed out by Mr.. Petty
who will conduct the course for the
local Y. M. C. A., that the increase
! in demand in recent years for some
! constructive educational work in real
! estate subjects has resulted In the es-
! tablishment of lectures and extension
; courses In colleges and universities
l. IN various parts Of the country. 1t is
! predicted that this movement will
| gradually evolve standardized tests
! and be Included in the curriculum of
| not only the business colleges but
also the high schools.
! All such courses are being sup
! ported by the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards through it's
( local board membership and q special
! committee of the National Associa.
tion is giving serious thought and
study to the development of some
definite plan of education that will
be adaptable to all communities.
a Through the activities Of the Ma.
tonal Association Of Real Estate
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
RAINBOW VETERANS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The following officers OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans were
elected at a meeting last night in
the board room OF the District
building to serve for six months:
Elmer F. Neagle, president: John
r, Mcdaniel, vice president; Ray:
mond ]. Doyle. secretary; Edward
F. Mahan. treasurer, and Robert II.
Potter, sergeant-at-arms.
Walter Rooney was notified or MS
election as national treasurer at
the convention held in Indianapolis
two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

rooms and bath. 400S Fifth street
northwest, two-story. brick, eight
rooms and bath. 3116 Fourteenth
street northwest, three-story. brick.
store On first floor, with apartments
on the second and third floor. This
is the third sale made of the prop
erty within the last two months.
1925 Fourteenth street. three stories,
brick, store on first floor, eight
rooms and bath above. 1882 Four
teenth street northwest, brick, four
story. business property. Farm near
Clinton. Md, containing about 125
acres. Farm near Clinton, Nd. con-
tanning seventy-five acres. Farm
near Reds Corner, Nd, containing
seventy-five acres.
The above sales involved an
amount totaling $246,S50
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Jew, Not Wall Street,
. Is Ford's Target,
Journal Says
BY Universal Service.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3d.
Henry Ford is not after Wall
Street; he is after "a small band
of international Jews" whose
constant aim is to promote war
and gather profits resulting, ac-
cording to the Wall Street Jour
nal.
In an interview with that
journal he was quoted:
"The commercial killing of
men between eighteen and twen-
ty-five must stop. That's the
thing I'm going to fight"
Ford said he intended to en-
ploy his wealth in industry to
provide jobs for thousands Of
men.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
A. E. SEYMOUR TO WELCOME
NATURoPATHIc VISITORS

Arthur e. Seymour, secretary Of
the Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce, has been designated by Cuno
H. Rudolph, president OF the Board
OF District Commissioners, to official.
ly welcome to this city the delega les
to the twenty.sixth annual conven.
ton Of the American Naturopathic
Association, which opens here next
Thursday, continuing until Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Headquarters have been established
at the New Willard Hotel.
More than 500 men and women
are expected to attend the conven.
ton.
Two additional speakers for the
convention were announced yester-
day. They are Miss Florence Jack
son Stoddard, founder and ex.presi.
dent Of the international Associa-
tion OF Letters and Arts, who will
speak on "Internationalism, and
Miss Maud Younger, Of California, =,
chairman OF the legislative commit
tee OF the National Woman's party.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
He Refuses to Support
Wife with BObbed Hair

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 30
John Morris declared he would "rot
in jail" before he would support his
wife because she had her hair
bobbed.
He previously had warned her OF
the consequences. he said. II she
carried out her intention OF having
her dresses clipped and her hair
bobbed She defied him and he left
her. Morris was arrested upon COM
plant OF non-support.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights |
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters Arc).
$50 to 8 p. m.-Marketgrans.
1850 Meters (Sparlxs).
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders. naval press.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
s p. m.-Fruits and vegetables;
press.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Selections played on
the Edison Photographs: Soothing"
Love Days" "Lovable Eyes" "El
Calendario Del Ano." "Swanee River
Moon" Mighty LAX Rose" THE
Swan" Ave Maria" Some Sunny
Day." Sunshine Alley" Selections
played on the Gulbransen player ri
ano: Mary Dear" "Serenade." Il
Love You Truly" He May BE Your
Man"
WEMU-Doubleday-Hill Electric Go.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Baseball scores
Nobody Lied" "I Passed BY Your
window" Sunshine Alley" Gee
But I Hate To Go Home Alone
Rosa Of Bombay" lie Prophete,"
"Aragon," "Miserere," Magic Fire
Scene" "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Lassie O'Mine," Faust Waltzes,
THE French Trot," "Sing'a'Loo.
"Alp.Maid's Dream"
WJZ-Westinghouse. Newark.
$50 Meters.
7 D. m.-Final baseball scores OF
the American. National, and Inter
national baseball league games;
current topics by the Institute for
Public Service.
7IO D. m.-"Uncle wiggily
Stories" by Howard r. Garis.
1895 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" stories. copyright by the
Youths Companion.
Sis p. m.-"Discipline and Per.
sonnel Of a Transatlantic Liner"
by Sir James T. w. Charles. x. b.
E., c. B.. r. D., r. n. r. Rtd.).
commodore on the Cunard fleet and
captain Of the Aquitania.
S:35 .. m.-"Fashions." by an
editor OF Harper's Bazaar.
S45 p. m.-Recital by Eleanor
Eff, coloratura soprano.
9I5 p. m.-"Sulphur," by Albert
NJ. Andrews.
9:35 to II p. m.-Concert by the
Little Club Dance Orchestra OF New
York. Henry ]. Vallost. manager.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
7 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" courtesy Of Youths Com
panion.
p. m.-The Gordon Concert
Company. Estelle Healy Close,
soprano: Mabel King, contralto;
Lessel 8. Jameson, tenor; John w.
Lawther, baritone. Miss Katherine
Grundman. accompanist.'
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
500 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour)
SD. m.-Program courtesy Of Lyon
& Healy Concert and Artist De.
partment. Program to be announced
by radio telephone.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
6p. m.-Weekly crop report COM
piled by ]. A. Saunders, crop statis.
tician for the New England States
(4S5 meters).
$50 p. m.-Late news flashes; early
sports news.
8 p. m.-Evening program: THE
Family Circle" conducted by Youths
Companion. Final baseball scores.
Dance music program: Berger I'm
perial Saxophone Orchestra, COM
posed Of j. Berger, c melody saxo-
phone; Joseph Falk, e flat alto saxo-
phone: Albro Hall. c melody saxo.
phone; Maurice Friedman, cornet; +.
Mendel, trombone; Hal Caswell, pi-
M. Gidnnl. Rnroar trana Prngra m
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Bacteria in Dust.

Street dust, according TO tests
made in New York city, contains
from 950,000 to 5,600.o bacteria per
gram. Small wonder the eiectric
Cleaner is called a sanitary necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
LOST BROOM is FOUND

Nancy and Nick looked and looked
everywhere. They not only asked all
the Mother Goose people UP In tho
sky. but all their fairy friends ss
well.
II was Mr.. sprinkieBlow. the
weathermnn. who said something
which made the Twins stop hunting
and sent them hurrying TO the lit
tr chocolate drop of a house on n
high mountain where Mother Goose
lived.
II wouldn't wear out my Magic
Shoes II were YOU" advised Mr..
lsprinkle-Blow. Mother Goose doesn't
need her old broom any morv. This
morning, when ] looked down from
my house in Bluster.Gust Land, ]
saw n broom leaning up against her
woodshed. She must have gotten a
new one"
Hello, kiddiesr' cailed Mother
Goose when she saw Nancy and
Nick coming. Tired huntlng7"
"Oh, no." answered Nick. only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Niur,lphS of,A.
MJonquelleX
BY MELVILLE DNISSON pOST
ioQo NEA Service Inc

They measured the knifc-blade and
the wound. these English. and wrote
II down impossible. Hut you.
monsieur. who are siav. and who
am Latin. would hardly arrive az
this conclusion. For We would reflect
that knife blade four inches long.
driven into tho soft tissues OF tho
body compressed together by the Inn
pact OF a powerful blow might easily
leave wound measuring seven
inches In length behind it--when that
compression was released the tissues
RELAXED. II Il a fact. monsieur. that
the Service de la Surcte has fire.
aucntiy demonstrated"
The man AT the table was motion
less. az In some indecision. lie did
not change. lie remained only In
a sort OF dreadful tmmohiiity. and
he seemed In this immohihty 20 con-
slider some desperate hazard. Ito
was awakened by the two young men
from the Bots de Rouiosne. who now
entered the drawing-room.
Monsieur said the voice Of the
Project OF Police. II feared that
might not be your equal IN all direc-
tons. and ! have asked these two
agents OF the Service 10 come up.
They win also be useful as witnesses
20 the indenture."
Lord Valleys made no reply. He
,pened drawer Of the table. took
Aut a pen and attached hts signature
"a the deed waited until the wit
nesses had signed n. hiotted u care
fully and folded u together. handed
u 20 the Project Of Police.
II purchase immunity he said
from a second trial before the Eng
nsh criminal courti-
Monsieur Jonauciie received the
lndenturc and put n into his pocket.
He took up bis gloves. his hat. his
stick. then he smiled
You purchased. nonsieur.- he
said. "A thing that you already pos
sesS II Il the law Of England that
one who has been acquitted Of a
crime cannot again be tried In her
courts for it'-
Another triumph ~ VI. Joqueile.
The Laughter Of AIlah." viii begin
In our next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. always have an ea-y time at
childbirth and what 1t did for me it
will do for other women. am willing
TO answer any woman II she will
write asking what IL did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, 80 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case Il but one OF
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

the laps shall not. But we won't
stop there. This war-which the
Japs started--will be carried into
every plot OF land owned by a jap
in these United States. Sect We
viii do what congress should have
done. in another way. That In. we
will mako things so damned UNI
pleasant for the yellow people that
they will be glad to leave the coun-
try. We can get the men. It's
going TO be a feud. and IT'S not
going to stop until there isn't a
damned Jap left. And that viii be
the answer OF the men OF America
to their dirty Oriental scheming."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

we heard you had q now broom"
Highly tightyr' she exclaimed.
New broom. indeed Who said soT'
Nick told her what Sprinkie.Blow
had said.
well, I declared I'll have TO lookr'
cried tho good fairy Indy In as
constituent. II don't know a thing
about t."
80 they ali rushed out
There was broom, Just ~ the
weatherrnan saidl But not n new
onel II was tho Same old broom
Mother Goose always used.
TITS been there all the time. do
believe" cried Mother Goose. Eyes,
| I remember now. was cleaning up
after the wood.chopper. and forgot
TO put II behind my door whore
always keep H. VIII you tell the
Fairy Queen, my dcars7"
The Twins hurried off to spend
the good news.
Go he Continued
! Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

France left. and they have sons
DO you mean urge them 10 civil
war? The Japs are not only well
organized. but they nave everything
we would lack" objected Hammond.
Look here" went on jenkins
tersely, ITS no use giving fancy
names TO what we mean 70 do. The
point is that it's 10 be done. Either
we lie down and let the damned
orientals conquer the whole coun'
try, or We get busy. You know
yourself that congress IL weak
sister---the thing has gone too far
Now listen:
I'VE get all the men we can. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Here Hammond broke In eagerly.
-Jack--this 10 Mr.. Hanmond-ere
you certain he can get you outr'
why. yes. I an 70 pretend to b
sick and the warden win Be there
IN my cell when I pretend He
sends the death watch for the pris
On doctor. and they take me to his.
ths varden's office. That's why he
wants 20 much--shs three Of them
are IN isy'
Jack. I'll rive al 7 havs hsrcl
Ask him viii the titles 70 both your
land and mine be enough-we have
hardly any cash. you knowf"
Hammond could hear voices over
the phone. then Jack spoke again:
~Yes--lf you will have the titles
properly conveyed. You must have
jenkins come with you. You must
come In q plane big enough for
Mary and you and me 20 get out
OF the country IN. the warden says
So nobody can tell where we vent.
It's not like escaping In the old
days But he says you must hurry.
You will find us waiting Mt the pris-
on landing place at four~-just when
its darkest Please hurry And
Jack hung up.
Mechanically Hammond replaced
the receiver. Was u true7 Had
he heard Alright? Coming out Of
tho terrible night-Jack's voics. tell
ing Of possible freedom Hammond
grabbed at the phone again--to call
Jenkins.
They stood--Hammond and his
daughter--at the door of the house
they were leaving forever. the house
and the land which had been theirs
for so many years. had seen their
joys and sorrows. In the dark hour
before the dawn the place seemed
reproachfiliy gloomy. m the curious
iy animate way OF inanimate things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

we strike right mt the base OF the
Japs' supplies. Unless we can do
this thing legally. and get laws to
drive out the Japs--which we don't
expect to---we will have 10 start
guerilla war. The people will be
with us. Here's how we will begin:
You know the tunnel intake at spo-
kane7"
sure. It's the main pipe for the
water 20 the Basin"
well and good. We viii blow
that up, and we will blow up every
other channel. We will begin this
way--and make the Basin into a
desert again. II we can't have It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Continued rrvm Page 81

\ you know. then. the assassin OF
f.ord wintons"
Il do" replied the Protect. "shall
name him 20 your
The man made again the vague
gesture with his white. steel fingerA
You may keep the secret OF the
name. monsieur" no said. N you
sfli be Kind enough 90 tell me the
hing that indicated TO You the
name~
With pleasure" replied Monsieur
Jonauclie. You have said that the
EnSlssh criminal courts are stupid.
and | have concurrod IN that opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

speech.
And peddied your sacred feelings TIL
honor fled out Of your redchf
YoGr pritcrs hare pdndered and
pratcd Of things Men leape un-
said.
And the shrine scherc once W spov-
shiped moo sees We dascc en-
sfeddf
wiu you tcondcr ,ohcn sferrer people
take root In pour fertile soiff
WIN you pray IN pour broken mo-
menfs--fchen hts hands the
Leach WHcoiIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
::H3%e5 ], |; 6};.;'K!, !.
By Mabel (lcIAnd &
rage ooI
IN THE NIGHT
Peggy's Story Book, Chapter 8

so II happened that they waited
one year. two years. three years.
to be sure they knew OF chief
OF this strange tribe OF white men
was great enough to deserve kill
ing: TO satisfy their long unused
feeling OF vengeance.
I'VE have found our man." they
said Then I'm secret conclave
when the darkness comes again
we will 40 quietly as the shadows
TO the door OF his lodge. and
when the sun rises again we shall
bear his head back 10 our own
camp that our brother may be
avenged"
Night came. On the island all
was still and dark. Here and
there n tiny star shone thru the
trees. the candle.lit windows Of
the settlers homes.
II was midnight. In the great
four.poster bed. which had come
all the way across the plains.
Betsy's mother and father slept.
with the baby between them.
Down In the tr,indle bed, Just
where she could reach up and
touch her mothers hand II she
had bad dream. was Betsy Jane
ALSO asleep.
Even the fire on the wide
hearth was asleep. and the house
was very still.
CTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Die compound
when / was be-
tween thirteen
land fourteen
years old and was
|goin z TO school
because / suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
II did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilI was
married, then |
| always was trou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Now, all this time Betsy Jane
and her mother and all the other
pioneer children on the island and
their mothers knew very little
about Indian trouble. or the u. y.
steamship or anything. because
there weren't any papers with
siathers Of red ink. 20 say-"IN.
dams ARE ON WAR PATH
AGAIN"
But II was a regular little bat.
AZ there near Port Gamble and
before they were thru with II the
Northern Indians had lost several
thousand dollars worth OF prop
erty and some men. and the In
dams went back to their far
northern camps and remembered.
In 1854. the son nj a great chief
Of tire Northern tribes was shot
down in Olympia, and They're
membercd.
Indian hearts ane Indian laws
were savage. and they knew all
about hate and revenge and moth
ing at all about loving ones
enemy and forgiving. and nothing
about Justice, either.
"If n chief be slain" they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

-'Ycs purchased. monsieur Ne
ssid. "a fhssS thai yos already
rossess-
Observe. monsieur. the evidence OF
that stupidity. This criminal court
could not understand how a knife
blade four inches long could inriict
q direct wound seven inches deep.