davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CLAIRYOYANTS

SOC MADAME NAOMI Soc
Tells Just what you want 10 know With
out asking a single question. he vrh az
mystery removed. II in trouble call and
consult this gifted woman. Tell busipes,
anairs. love affairs and in fact, everything
pertaining TO your welfare. She removes an
evil influences tells you how to fah SUCCESS
in business. love, marriage. health. law
suits, speculation and. in fact. everything
She has helped thousands. She can b..
you.
III 9th ST NV
Especial Readings. S0cl
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
PROPOSALS.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Ofice. wsshinrton. n. c.
Iune IS. 1922 SEALED PROPOSALS. vii
b. opened In this Office az D. m. June
~. 1872 for supplying to the various red-
erHl Buildings. Marine Hospitals and Quar-
antibe Stations under the cootrol Of the
Treasury Department. portable desk lsm7s
in Hccordance with the driving and sp-~i-
hcHtions. ropie- Of whirh may h. had ~
this 0rire in the discretion Of the Super~is-
ing Architect. JAS. A. wETM0RE. Aciiuz
Supervising Architect.
jee0. - .24.2s fea
COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. JUNE 10. 1872
Sealed proposals for installing heafti-T
Monroe street between 18th and 18th st-rHr'
y. z. will he received In Room 200. Us
triet Binding. until 2 O'Clock D Iuue
"a. 1922. For detailed Information sr-'v
RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners, n. c.
tela.eo q 2.2s.2l az
COMMISSIONERS D. C.. WASHINGTON
June IL. 1872. Sealed proposals Will ~
received. at Room SOC. District building
until O'Clock p. m. July IL, 1922 fur
removing old pills. and portion of pier.
dredrinE and driving piles at the old fsrr-
wharf on water street between " and Y
ply room 427 District BuiidinG. CUNo X
nj DoI.PH. JAMES Y. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioner, d. G.
y IL 49, 20 q % 3 sis
COMMISSIONERS. n. C., JUNE IL. 1872
Sealed proposals will BE- received az Room
500. District Building. until ? O'Clock D. N
June -, 1922. for placing an s.phsItic
surface 9Th st. sv.. from School street
10 Water street. For detailed informs tioa
apply TO Room 427. District Building cuno
II. Rudolph, James y Oyster. Charles Kel.
er. Commissions - d. G.
j. ltI5.l6.IT.lp ,s7
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Egyptian Pslmist and Medium. ADVISES
on all Affairs OF life. Tells who and wb.u
you will marry. and how 90 overcome al
troubles. Franklin 2sTsJ. ssi Tth Of. Az
opposite McCrory's loc store. Tth and L
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

S9,975
West OF 14th-New 7-room and bath;
h.-w.h.: cleo: most unusual and appealing
plan; large yards: pbrches: many features.
S10,500
On Long Fellow. near l4th-S r and h.,
floors; h.w.h elec.; brick; practically
new.
$12,500
On 18th. near Farragut-Nine rooms: 2
baths: h.-w.h.: room for garage: faces John
Dickson Home; beautiful home and locat ation;
most convenient.
$12,500
On Park Rve.--Dctached: q perfect rooms
and bath: h.w.h.; plec. rooms for garage;
slate roof; large yard.
S21,850
Montague st.-Ten rooms: 2 baths:
h.-w.h.: elec.; room for garage; sliding
French doors; hwd. floors; inst. heater; very
large rooms.
$4,000
On 18th st.-Detached center entrance
hall tapestry brick 10 rooms; ba tbs;
h.-w.h.: cleo: spacious porches; shade trees;
perfect picture,
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
11os 10Th St NV. Phone Exchange Main a72.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Saul's Addition.

NEW HOUSE IN THE ATTRACTIVE DE-
tached home section; 4 bedrooms: all mod
ern improvements; excellent fixtures; harf-
wood floors and trim; it Is completely de-
SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 18th 81 ~.
Main 2a45.
18th ST. HEIGHTs-PRACT1rAL NEW
bungalow on large corner LOT, On the irst
floor there 10 q large living room with stone
fireplace. dining room. elubroom. layatory.
Kitchen. pantry and breakfast porch: second
floor. comfortable bedrooms and bath; hot
water heat: electricity: specially selected
hItures; sleeping porch: garage to match
house. Price, SIS. .0oo SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
1l3 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
MADISON ST, JUST OFF 18TH SIDE
tqched frame house: rooms and 2 baths:
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches; hardwood floors and
trim; garage; lot 40Il32 feet; attic over
entire house with maids rom and storage
space. Price. Sls.5o0. SHANNON a LUCHs.
7l3 14th st. NV. haiE pas.
on BUCHANAN STA MOST COM
pletely equipped house: now arranged for
two families. and located right on 18th st. |;
row brick with rooms and bath; cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and double rear porches. the upper one being
isclosed and now used as kitchenette: hot
wster heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
noorS and trim: screens: recently papered
and painted, and in excellent condition; 2
frlCe. slo. ShANNON q
1.UCHS. Tl3 I4th at. NV. Main 2345.
GOOD SECTION: FINE HOME: WELL
built home OF two stories and basement: I:
frs: floor comprises three rooms, breakfast
porch convepient pantry; second floor four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
porches: hardwood floors and trim: all mod
ern Improvements Price, sll. $50. Nc
KEEVER & GoSs. l405 Eye st. NV. Main
1852 11o-3
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath; attractive plan and finish; has
hot-water heat; electric. lights; porches:
screened throughout; hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price, $500; moderate cash pay
ment. McKEEvER GOSS. 1905 Eye st.
nv. Main 4T5o S2S
Nth sT.-s12. 600.
rms: h: h.-w.h.: cleo: front and don
ble resr porches
n. l. sANsBURY q CO.. 1913 st u. sso4
WEST OF 10TH ST.-SlO.500.
This attractive home IL comparatively
new; located in a high-class section OF Mt.
Pleasant: large rooms; tile bath: INV h. {:
electric lights; front colonial porch and rear
porches: deep lot to alley; attractive terms.
WM 8 PHILLIPS. 1909 " Y ave, NJ 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
MADAME D'ASHMAN
MADAM SELIA

Tells your fortune by crystal and card,
on love. marriage. divorce and business
1S5 18th 81. nv. Franklin eS4 200
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms; modern: bath; extra lava
tory; front, rear and sleeping porches: hot
wster heat; electric lights; hardwood floors
and trim; Pear garage. Price only si1. 800;
on convenient terms. YOu can find no bet
ter buy Id this section. McKEEyER 4 GOSs
I4a5 Eve st NV. Main 4752 51-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT Il
miles northwes Of white Hoass: ~
ecres: unimpr0ved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p
iiee
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

BRAND NEW HOUSE. MODERN IN EVERY
detail; attractively planned and 10 q sec
ton most desirable. 18th ST.; rooms and
bath; concrete front porch; double rear por-
rhes: space for garage. Price Of 80. 500 10
right: terms. SHANNON LUCHS. III
1tth ct. NV. Nain 23<5-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-slo. $50.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
Deuce; attractive In appearance: tust one
block Of 14th St ear: rooms; spacious front
and rsar porchss: inclosed sleeping porch;
h.-v.h.. slsc. lights: hardwood floors; deep
let 70 alley: ample garage space. House IL
vacant and immediate possession may Be
ohtained Easy terms wN. s. Phillips.
itoe n. Z. ave. Main feoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

PERRY ST. list WEST OF I4TH ST
Row brick house Of rooms and bath; /;
frrnsce heat; electricity; gas; hardwood
foors and trim: front and double rear oor-
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 18th St NV
Vain 2745
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PetwOrth-Continued.

SvhNER HOME IN SECTION OF NEW
h, nomes; comprises all the features Of q
aaher ,a priced home: sir rooms and bath on
p noors; cellar: brick Construction; con
49,, e 1ornt and rear porches; breakfast and
eeo,ng porches: all improvements: latest
moing; space for garage on wide alley.
~, Iao: inspect Immediately. Nc
f,.a'ER coss. ito5 Eye st. NV. Maia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. rrR.
Glsry insursnce. LOUIS p sHoENAEER
to7 n. !. ave. ~. ksiB iies lseuirs
Tor AR. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
S13,500

3TF At. Near Monroe st-3-story brick
dwelling. rooms and hot water heat. Elee-
tric lights. Deep lot to wide alley. viii
make reasonable terms
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
S11,250

Spring Road bet 18th & 14th st.-weIl.
huilt 2-sfory brick dwelling: large rooms
bath. Enclosed sleeping porch 4 break
fast porch. Room for garage On terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
North Columbia Heights.

THIS HOME Is BUT TWO YEARS OLD
and in perfect condition: brick construe
tion with concrete front aad rear porches;
six rooms and bath (tiIed): garage. Price,
$40. TOO Phone for appointment to In.
spect. McKEEvER GOSS. 1905 Eve st.
NV. Main IT52 235-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

9 rms; b.: anil: sleeping porch; double
n. I. sANsBURY q co.. i41s ! st. n. ssoA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Cleveland Park,

DETACHED BRICK HOUSE on CORNER
beautifully located one block from Conn.
ave; rooms and 2 baths: cellar: attic:
front and sleeping 2orches; modernly
equipped and in good condition. Price,
$4,000. SHANNON 4 LUCHS, 71s 14th st
NV Main PAS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
i0c MADAME MAVIs so

Guarantees to read your entire life. pas.
present and future She asks no question..
hut will tell what you want 20 know. eats.
and facts on business mstters love, health
snd family affairs. ea6 st NV ssS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
$500


$500
Near 10th and Monroe SITS. nw.-rwo
story bay window brick; 3 rms and b. i;
h--w.h.; elec. lights; terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III I4th st NV. Main $3.50.
Member washington Real Estst. Board.
301
-:iORoCGHLY MODERN AND FARTloU-
Hsriy Desirable hcuse on lot containing
over 5000 square feet of ground; there are
large rooms and bath: vspor heat; elec-
trieity: gas; hardwood noors and trim; serv
ants toilet; laundry tubs: sttic; weather
stripping: screens: built-in garage: the prop
erty 10 In excellent condition and q neigh
horhnod that is altogether favorable: prir'
s2.Soo SHANNON LCCHs. 7l3 18th st
nv Main o345.
sEMi-DET1CHEp; SIX ROOMS: TILED
bath: front and rear porches: stationary
tubs in basement: good heating plant: .lec-
tric lights: hardwood floors and .rtm Price,
5000. McKEEvER Goss i4o5 Ey. ct.
nv. Main 4Ta2. 2R5-3
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; TWO sLEEPISG
porches: front rcrch; electric lights: .hard-
wood floors and trim: good heating plant:
new roof; space for garage; few doors
from 14th St car line. Price. 50 600. Nc
KEEvER Goss. 1905 Eye st. NV. MAR
41n2 Ills
ONE OF THE PRETTfEsT HOMES IL
this section: convenient to I4th ST. car
pne; is semi-detached: has sir rooms and
Asth; Elassed-in porchss; porch across front
r7 house; hot-water heat; hardwood floors
- trim: choice electric fixtures; garage;
err be bought on convenient terms. Price,
500. McKEEyER GosS. 14o5 Eye st.
~: Maia 4T52 213-s
CDLCMBIA HEIGHTSsss5o.
West Of 18th ST. near the Sacred
Rfart Church; 5-room colonial home in per-
feet condition; front and rear porches
h.v.h.: elec. lights and many other fea'
tues May Be handled on attractive terms.
Wh- =. PHILLIPS. 14Oo y. Y. ave. Main
1s>o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
PERSONAL
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving; Furniture: Pianos.
c. ". vEAcH. Mgr.
i2i2 q st NJ. x.is sos,
-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SEW BUNGALOW: FoUR ROOMS; BATH;
sleeping porch; $500 csiSa payment GEO
II. RCcKER a. co. Telephone Cl.rendos
1871 1ae
sUBURBAN-AAKE OYER Of s-ACRE
tract: good for development: nesr wis
consin ave: must be sold TO close estate
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n Y. ave.
NV. Main 1166
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase-Continued.

n,r,,,,,,,.r,
RICHMOND PARk-Sl3,IJO
This home can be purchased on basis OF
Sl.9Oo cash and monthly payments -esiiy:
attractive design; beautifully lorftei;
fireplace. hardwood nooors AID t.im
thyourhout. Inclossd sleepIns porch, h, W. h. /:
eiec lights: large lot and buiit-in garage.
Investigate nt once. wM. 8. PHILLi Ps
1909 n. Y. ave NV. Main 1900.
-
CHEVY CHAsE-sl.ou.
Brand new semi-onngalow beauttui ioca !
ton; lot comprising about 1000 sqnare feef /;
thoroughly modern; rooms; breakfast
perch; builtin garage real open fireplace;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

A MONEY-MAKING sFAMILY HOT'sE. IN
The right loCa;ion: rooms and baths;
kitchenetts on each floor: steam heat: in
Simultaneous hot-water heater: hardwood
floors: screens: basement suitable for jan
ttnr's quarters. This is an attractive propo-
sifton You cannot afford 10 overlook; terms
viii Be- made. Price. s1s.5OO SHANNON
& LTCHS. 713 14th 81. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADI on IL.
proved d. c. real estate. or for luilcint
prevailing rate Of interest. and eomvtsslo.
LOUIS p. sHoENAKER. ito7 & s.s
Main llee
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
$4,000
S12,500
WILLIAM K. HARTUNC

HOS 18th st NV. Phone Exchange Main 3T2
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s1i- 500
IL will be to your advanta to inspect thi.
practically new home in beautiful Columbia
Heights; about u square on 18th St: 8
rooms and bath: h.-w-h.: electric lights:
hardwood floors; laundry facilities; glass in
closed sleeping porch; deep lot TO alley:
ample garage space; beautiful shrubbery: un-
usual terms. wM. 5. PHILLIPS, I4O9 "
Y ave Main 460O
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Washington Heights.

WASH. HTS sToniEs; IL RMS; B.
lot 26I15 to an alley; $4,000. TIios. J.
FISHER & CO., INC. 73s 18th st. NV.
Main $3.50
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
J. NJ. JACKSON ANNOUNCE
ES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
To the Democratic voters of the
First Judicial District:

To the Democratic voters of the
First Judicial District:
would announce my candida
cy for reelection for Circuit
Judge of the First Judicial Dis
trlct, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We're it possible it would have
afforded me pleasure to meet
personally every voter in the
circuit, and submit my candida
cy and my claims for reelection
| felt, however, that my first
obligation was to discharge the
duties of my office, even at the
risk of prejudicing me. The
close intervals of the Courts and
growing dockets prevent my
making personal canvas.
| submit my claims to the
Democrats of the Circuit, with
a consciousness, that if an ear
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
!, 7so OOO BOND SALE BY
ARKANSAS POWER CORP.

Livingston and Co., ofNew
Work. engineers and cotractors
| for the hydro-electric power pro-
i ;oct under construction near
here s has negotiated the sale of
81 10000 worth OF Arkansas
Power Corporation bonds, to
New York capitalists it has been
announced by A. L. Register,
T T president of the construc-
ton compay.
The big deal makes immediate
" available all the money that
+ needed to complete the dam,
huild and equip the power plant
and indemnify the owners of
the 11,300 acres of land that
will be inundated when the dam
is completed. 1t means according
to the official, that the power
corporation will be ready to fur
njsh cheap power probably as
early as next February and that
q large section of Arkansas is
now in a position to offer attract
i've Inducements to textile mills
and other industries.
Bssing his claim on experience
in ether states where he has
been connected with water pow
er development, Mr.. Register
predicted that at least 20 tex
tile mills will be under roof be-
fore the power plant is placed in
operation.
The dam now being erected
will have a power capacity of
$4,000 horsepower. The area of
the lake that will be formed by
the closing of the dam will be
1880 acres and the capacity of
useful water in it will be ove7'
As billion gallons. The annual
power output will be 100000 y
horsepower hours. The length
of the lake back of the dam will
be Is miles.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

kets while other markets have
fewer berries than they can cam
handle.
This condition would not arise
with one man placing all the
shipments, but knowing that.
their. market would be protected
buyers woul be here to buy the
cars when loaded. As the bust
ness is now handled every shIpp-
ing point in the district is is I'm
competition with every other
shipping point.
That there is a large and
unnecessary overhead expense
entailed by having the many foc--
al sellig organizations is conced-
ed by all who have studied the.
matter.
If we continue in the strawber--
ny business, for which this ter
ritory is specially adapted, a.
new system will be needed bw
which all unnecessary cost VILE
be eliminated, a steady market.
assured for QUALITY fruit. IT
will require that the selling be
done by one agency working for
the whole district. Without IA
doubt the extra statesmen couh
have been paid their salaries and
tn growers of the district have
received at least a dollar per
crate more this season had one.
man handled the entire output.
of the district, so why not use,
business Judgment in this mat
ter that affects the welfare of
every one in this district, wheth
er they grow Strawberries OF
not.
The local associations are a.
needed part of the machinery
and there is no thought of try
ing to wreck them. The idea Isl
to take another step in advance,
patterning after the CitrusFruE
associations of California.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

record, my experience and my
loyalty to duty, and what | have
accomplished as Circuit Judge.
If you, therefore, can consist
entity give me your support and
vote st the coming primary your
act in this behalf will be great
ly appreciated and will be con-
sidered by me as all Endorsement
of my official acts and as an en-
enlargement for the better adj
ministration and enforcement cf
the laws.
Very respectfully,
j. NJ. JACKSON.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
NEW METHOD NEEDED
IN MARKETING BERRIES


That a change in the system
of selling and placing the large
strawberry crop grown in the
White county district is necess-
airy is the opinion of the think
ing growers of this district.
The 1922 crop was not sold
owing to weather conditions
here and in other strawberry
growing sections of the United
States. 1t was practically all han
died on consignment; which fact
accounts for the low returns re-
celved all over the district.
The thinking growers are all
strong for a system that will
give one man the placing of all
the carload shipments made in
the White county strawberry
district.
This will work a great saving
in many ways and will also pre-
vent the Cutting of some mar
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
PLANT WITHDRAWS FROM
RACE FOR SHERIFF
To The Democratic Voters of
White County:

10 The Democratic Voters of
White County:
Several months ago petitions
were circulated in various parts
OF this county without my know
ledge OF request, asking that !
become a candidate Tor the Dem
ocratic nomination for Sheriff
in the primary to be held August
8, 1922. Later these petitions
were presented to me, and
yielded to the requests of my
friends to become candidate
for this very important office.
AT that time | thought that my
business could be so arranged
that | could make the campaign
without mourning too much loss
from a neglect of my business
interests, but since making the
announcement as a candidate ]
have been unable to arrage my
busiess affairs SO that / might
make the race without a great
loss to me financially, and after
due consideration / have decided
to withdraw as a candidate for
the reason above stated and for
the further reason that I per-
sonally dislike to become a can
didate against any man for a
second term.
| feel that in justice to myself
and family that | should devote
my time at present to my bust
ness interests, and in this way
| feel that / may be able to be-
come a candidate for this i'm
portant office at a later time if
the good citizens of this county
desire my services.
| tried to discharge my duties
while / was sheriff of the coun-
ty in conscientious and faith
full manner, and should | ever
again seek this important office
it will be upon a platform of
this kind and upon my record
made during the four years that
i had the honor of serving as
Sheriff of this county.
want to thank every one who
has so kindly rendered me their
support for my candidacy, and l
take this manner of assuring
you that it is because of the "a
bove reasons that / am now
withdrawing as a candidate. And
| hope that circumstances may
make it possible for me to yies
to the requests at a later time,
should they see fit to again ten
der me their support.
[ hope that all good citizens,
regardless of personal affilia-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

Poultry raisers are always
asking the question, when is
the right time to Gull the flock" "
! Now is the time to Gull out the
spring increase as they are a.
bout the right size to bring the
best price per pound, as fryers,
that they ever will and are large
enough for the color, feather
markings, etc, to be fairly well
determind.
! Pick out a few of the best
cockerels to save for breeding
purposes. Select the best of the
pullets, paying particular atten-
ton to color conformation, in
order to raise the grade of your
flock. Those culled should be
given a weeks special feeding
in a run by themselves before
marketing.
This is also the time to Gull
out the old hens that have pass
ed the production age, or for any
reason are not desirable to keep
another winter. Gull them close
as a non-productive hen repre-
sents fully a dollar feed los per
year. Be fair with yourself and
the consumer by giving the old
hens a special feeding in order
to have them in good condition
for the table.
The ROSTERS season of use
fulness is past, so Gull him out
of the flock, as unfertile eggs
are much more desirable.
| would say this to my fellow
poultry growers; that under the
present system of shipping poul
try there is a steady cash mar
ket in Bald Knob for one hen,
or hundred and the proper
time to Gull them is when you
notice that any of the flock are
not paying for their feed. We
must learn to condition our poul
try for the market for q fat hen
sold to an eastern consumer is
the best advertisement White
county's poultry can get.
We, who live on farms where
there is plenty of range for poul-
try should specialize on some
American breed, looking for
both eggs and weight, by judg-
ment in feeding and utilizing
all the range benefits possible
we ca grow six pound pullets for
less than fifty cents each. BY
force feeding them through the
winter season we can safely fig
ure each bird will lay four doz-
en- eggs in the winter season,
when egg prices are good and
be in shape to market for a dol
lar in the spring.
BY following a system of this
kind, each hen can be made to