davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Soy Scout Rally Be Held At The High School Tonight
WEATHER

Fair toni g h t,
Probably Tuesday.
Continued cold to-
tight with frost.
Rising tempera-
ture TEc sday.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WANTED--MONEY.

WANT FIRST TRUST LOAN OF 1900 OF
large downtown property, in business zone
ing loan on new W. homes. Address Box
15:-C. Star office.
$500, SIX MONTHS; THIRD TRUST; PER
cent and bonus; new house. Address BOX
Evening star., 1923-03-18

don, Va: high elevation; q healthy spot to
build your home; on car line and boulevard
real bargain. See LEONARD WILLIAMS
PIT Beech ST., Clarendon. Va. or Room l03,
Star hnildnR
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BROOKLAND.

Six-room detached house. with bath. gas and
electricity large lot with room for garden ami
chickens. Newly papered and painted and
now vacant. Three blocks from cars. Price.
s., 600 Terms. 500 cash ard $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WANTED--sT0REs.

ELECTRICIAN WOULD LINE 10 Kr
small store or space for business. Add
Rny lie, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Lyon Park Once. Phone Clarendon 4s7
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. MAIN STREET.
s5 600; modern 6-room bungalow, IS, 500; $500
cash: acres, Groom house, "a, 900; Is acres,
broom house, 200; large 7-room bungalow,
L. W. RANDOLPH, Mt. RAINIER.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Charles Fl. Stanley.
Telephone 10. Res 39-NI IauraI Nsrrtar1
! TAkOMA PARK HOME.
) ROOMS ONLY S. 400.

, INODNTD NI.N 7. I .SO,fUU.
5-room cottage with acre of ground IN Arlin=
ton county. Just tho place for small chickr,
farm. Although this place has no improve
ments II is admirably adapted for tine REQUIRE
nents OF peersoD WHO wants comfortght
little place, with the opportunity To rails,
chickens, fruit and a hne garden. Is frun
trees, large amount Of grapes. chicken house
woodshed, garage. Near Washington CouptrI
Grub on Old Dominion trolley
For further particulars inquire Lee Heirhti
dale.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WANTED TO RENT

APRIL isi, BY COUPLE WITH BABY, 4 OR
- room modern house. Address Box oi-I' s'ar
nNic
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BROOkLAND.

New seyen-room semi-bungalow. having tile
bath. concrete cellar, open fireplace. hot-water
| heat. electric lights. hardwood floors and trim
and a number Of other modern Improvements
including many built-in fixtures.
We know that the very best workmanship
and expensive materials we're used in the
| building of this attractive house, and that il
! Is one Of the best. If not the very best, bun
galow in the northeast suburbs. You will
make q mistake if YOU buy elsewhere before
| inspecting this property. $1,000 cash and So
monthly will handle it,
Evening star., 1923-03-18

NoNcl--Nl o4N
-Four six-room homes--two complete. twn
nearing completion. Quick possession. $1,000
to s1l.5OO. Small payment down anI balance
easy instsllments. These properties are wei
worth your time to investigate.
Drive over upper Mt. Vernon boulevard. See
our sign corner OF Walnut st. and Mt. Vernon
F. c. GooDSow COMPANY.
729 18th ST. NV. Main 5o'
Virginia Office:
102 South St. Asaph ST., Aexaudra
Phone 9o6
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SUBURBAN

81 500 TO S., ,6j0-5 and rooms. $500 to
81 Odo cash, with easy monthly payments on
the balance. Now IL the time TO buy q. home
in the nearby suburbs The early buyer gets
the choice selections and the low price. Prices
are sure to advance in response to- higher
wages TO building mechanics. We are pre-
pared to show you property at last year.
do SO after thirty days. 80 buy now.
u. G. GooDNow COMPANY,
72o 18th. Ut, n.ws Main. 3o7sS
Evening star., 1923-03-18
LAUREL,
On sALE-SONIINl
PARK.

New eightroom semi-bunsalow. on paved
street, with hot-water heat and anil; on
large lot. Price, 5000: terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-COyTINUED.
OTHER FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTIES

Attractive home with rooms and all con
location. Only 81. sac
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Many other Brooklsnd and Woodbridge prop
erties on our lists.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

ACRES. GROOM BUNGALOW; WATER,
furnace. electricity. fruit, chicken runs, ga.
rage; SIS, 500; part cash; balance $40 monthly
Take Columbia pike bus, 18th and Penna. ave.
NJ. NJ. GRIM.
BUNGALOW, NEW. ) ROOMS AND BATH. l.
pipe furnace, cement cellar, large garage; lot
5Oxll0; convenient to busses, trolleys. church
es, stores and schools; $3.50; $3.50 cash; /;
monthly terms &. c. DONALDSON &c co,
Cherrydale. va. Phone Clarendon S54.W-1. !.
lots: house, lots; grove, z acres; pavilion,
SUUi,n1 aiisya and outbuildings. Huntsville,
Nd m IA - \. Inquire - B, HUNT.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WOODBRIDGE.

Six-room detached house. with BATH cellar,
furnace heat. coal and gas ranges. laundry
tubs. two extra lots and chicken house. This
property is in good condition and is locate
two blocks from the car line. Price. $500
Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Union Trust Company Plans
Itinerary for Many
Travellers.
ALASKAN TRIP FAv0RITE
Rushing Mountain Streams of
Pacific Northwest Lure
Fishermen.

Vacation days are at hand and the
urge is felt for a little respite from
the cares Of the daily routine; employ
ers have realized the benefit of vaca-
lions for their employees. It is the al
most universal rule for firms to ex-
tend a vacation period to their en-
ployes. giving them their regular
wages during this time. They realize
that the ernploye will return to his
work freshened in body and mind to
do his tasks better.
The way of spending vacations
varies with characteristics of the peo-
ple some like a rest away from PEG
ple-others find the mingling with
new people the source Of greatest
recreation; but all feel the need for a
change. For this reason the average
person desires to travel, to get away,
to enjoy new scenery.
For the person who does not have
time and inclination to take care of
Of the many details Of planning an IT.
merry, and to take care Of other de.
tails incident to a trip, whether 1t is
to be domestic or foreign. There are
various experts whose business 1t is to
take care Of these things. Richard
A. Kurtz manager of the foreign de.
partment Of the Union Trust Company.
reports busy time in his office dur.
ing the last few weeks While for.
elgn travel has been heavier than
during any season since the war, do
nestle travel has grown = in even
greater proportions. The variety OF
scenic wonders in our own country,
the fact that the average American
finds II much easier to travel here
than in foreign countries. are respon.
sible for this.
The great rugged mountains of the
Pacific northwest have lured many
people. The rushing mountain streams
hold a fascination for the angler and
the clear, blue lakes in the hollows
sheltered by the snow capped peaks.
offer their charms to all who stop.
Alaska has been the destination for
many. The inside passage up from
Pudget Sound holds scenery that can
not be surpassed.
All information concerning trips,
both foreign and domestic. may be
had by calling Mr.. Kurtz; the trips
are all planned with the idea Of af-
fording as much historical and real
scenic background as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
FIRST MOVE MADE
TO RECOUP LOSS
Mcbride Declares Reorganl-
cation Is Salvation.

First steps toward the reorganiza-
ton Of the r. L. DollnRs Companys
interests were under way today. The
Hugro Manufacturing Company Of
Warsaw, a Dollings subsidiary, will be
reorganized with the backing OF a
group OF f1nanciers from ST. Louis,
Mo-, 1t was announced. following a
meeting Of stockholders Of the com
pany, representatives of st. Louis In
terests, Bert Mcbride, receiver OF the
Dollings interests in Indiana. and his
attorney Harold Taylor. at Warsaw
Saturday.
Mcbride announced several days
ago that in his opinion salvation OF
the interest of stockholders in Doll
ings concerns rested in reorganization
and not in liquidation.
A meeting of former statesmen Of the
r. L. Dollings Company of Indiana
was scheduled for this afternoon at
the knights of Pythias building. The
meeting was called by Edgar NJ. Haas
of Richmond last week. Mcbride said
he knew nothing of the meeting other
than what he had read in the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
DEALER SAySL|FE
OF TIRES SHOWS
GREATLONGEWTY
Local Agent of Lee Tires Sees
Great Improvement in
Service,

As an indication of the progress
made, or. rather. the pace maintained,
in the quality development of tires,
it is pointed out that ten years ago
the ratio OF tire consumption per year
was filed at FIVE tires per car. where
as today 1T is two tires or less.
"In the old days" says o. K. Dan
els, local representative of the Lee
Tire and Rubber Company, I'VE used
to run for cover when we saw a GUS
toner drive up in front Of the store.
We knew there was a kick coming
In many instances the customer was
justified in kicking, for tires were
passing through an experimental
stage.
To-day 1 hear very little complaint
about tire service or mileage. AS a
matter OF fact, the tendency is the
other way Motorists are given to
Dragging about the mileage they get
out of their tires. 1t certainly cannot
be rightfully claimed thta tire manu-
facturers have not stepped right along
with the progress Of the motor car
industry as a whole.
1T is an indication of the sincerity
of the tire manufacturer that he al
ways has been striving to solve the
problems of the motorist for him. in
other words. 10 give him a maximum
mileage with a minimum OF vexation
and expense. When you stop to con-
slider what tires were. even ten years
ago. II seems to me the development
has been wonderful. From an un-
wieldy foundation of elusive air and
elastic rubber a strong utility has
been evolved. OF course motorists still
have the puncture to combat, but
even this has been practically elm
mated by the Lee Puncture Proof
Pneumatic Tire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
TWO ARRESTED IN FIGHT
Woman Charged With Concealing
Knife Under Her Apron.

Police stopped a fight Sunday be-
tween Indiana Juda, SIT Chesapeake
St., and James Mason, 1870 s. West
ST.. at the West st. address. Bernice
Juda was arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons when she was found
headed for the fight with a butcher
knife under her apron. police said.
Both men were charged with assault
and battery.
A man who called the police to com
plain Of being robbed failed to wait
to give his name and the details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
ALLEGED B0OTLEGGER
ESCAPES IN MACHINE
Serving Glass and Bottle of Whisky
Found In Tool Box.

Police searched today for an alleged
booze runner who escaped Sunday
after thrilling chase on theh south
side.
Frank Phillips, 1920 Lawton ST.. was
arrested after Lieut.. Hudson and
squad said they found a serving glass
and bottle of white mule III the bat
terry box Of his car parked in front of
400 S. East st.
I Terence King, 433 Fletcher Ave,
said to be a partner of Phillips, saw
the police approaching his home and
ran out the rear door. After a long
chase through which he lodged cars
and narrowly missed a smash up. he
escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Windstor1n Hits Richmond
By Times Special

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. ia
windstorm of ffteen-mlnutes dur
alton which hit here about noon Sun
day uprooted trees, broke of branches,
tore down telephone poles and light
wires and did general damage
throughout the city. Service of the
light plant was interrupted
during the storm and telephone wires
are down in the rural districts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
DEWITT MOORE RETURNS
Man Resting Easy" at Home After
Disappearance Thursday.

De Witt Moore ex-secretary Of the
State board of registration Of en-
gineers and surveyors. was reported
resting easy at his home, 2719 N.
Capitol Ave. today, after returning
from Toledo late Sunday. He mystic
riously disappeared from home last
Thursday.
Moore left home In a state or nerv-
Gus collapse, relatives said. He left
in taxi, taking baggage with him.
He told his family he had spent most
of his time i'll in a Toledo hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Pocketbooks and Ring Gone

Jackson De Witt, Howard and Miller
SITS, reported to police that while he
was at work at the Indianapolis Air
Pump Company, Kentucky Ave. and
Drover ST.. two pocketbooks and an
$500 diamond ring were taken from
his locker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13

Society of the NJ E. Church in Indian
apolis.
The new property has a frontage of
127 feet on Central Ave. and 165 feet
on Fifty-Ffrst st. DIR. Harry Andrews
King IS president Of the council In
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
CHRISTIANS MUST GUARD IDEAL
Rev. Orien w. Fifer Declares People
Responsible for Gods Charges.

Religious and social ideals are the
treasurers to be carried and guarded
by Christian people" declared the
Rev. Orien w. Fifer, pastor of the
Central Ave. NJ. E Church, in his Sun
day morning sermon. I'VE must
guard the things God has given into
our keeping" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
TENDENCY TO BAcKsLIoE
The Rev. {. III. Rose Declares Uphold
ers Are Found in History.

The Rev. c. H. Rose. pastor of the
Shelby Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached on "Contenders for
the Faith" There seems to be a
human tendency to backslide," de
clared the Rev. Rose. LAS we go
back in church history we find that
there were men and women who
sought to uphold and defend the
faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Brothers Victims Of Theft

Robert Foster. colored, 1915 N Mis-
souri, St., told police 81 was taken
from his pocket at his home, and his
brother, Ben Foster. stated that s26
was taken from his. Entrance was
gained by a side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
Services Held in Conjunction With
Outing at Columbia Park.

Members of Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church held their annual
picnic Sunday at Columbia Park
Services were held at the park. Eng
Hsh services were held at II a m,
with the Rev. Manfred Reinke, as
sistant pastor Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church, preaching. The
Rev. ]. D. Nautilus. pastor Of the
church, also preached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
AoRrH SIDE M. E. SITE BOUGHT

Extension Society Purchases Lot at
Central and Fifty-First st.
First steps in the organization Of a
new North Side NJ. E. Church are un-
der way with acquisition of property
at Central Ave. and Fifty-First ST.
by the council and Church Extension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
SPIRITUAL POWER NECESSARY
5he Rev. T. A. Hall Points Out
Fleeing Life of Physical Side.

1.-THE physical side shall pass away,
but the spiritual side lasts forever
said the Rev. T. A. Hall, pastor Of
Brightwood Church Of Christ, in his
sermon Snday morning on MARY and
Martha" He said the churches fall
DOWN when they lack spiritual power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Diamond Ring Missing

C. E. sulden, $50 N. Illinois ST..
apartment Is. asked the police today
to search for the person who took a
$3.50 diamond ring from washroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
SIN SPIRITUAL DISEASE"
Rev. Percy James Sees Christ As
Healing Physician"

God wants us to be on fire for
Jesus" said the Rev. Percy James
at the Roberts Park NJ. E. Church
Sunday night. The Rev. James COM
pared sin to modern disease. Sin is
a spiritual disease he said, land
Christ is the healing physician"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
SPIRIT WILL ABOLISH FACTIONS
DIR. Samuel Edward Long breaches
on Power of Holy Ghost.

Factionalism can only be abolished
by the power Of the Holy Ghost, de
clared DR. Samuel Edward Long. head
of the Bible department Of the Indiana
Central College, in a sermon Sunday
afternoon at Cadle Tabernacle.
Chick" Daugherty Of Indianapolis
directed the choir at the service. Only
about 200 of the 1900 members of the
Gypsy Smith choir were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
.tRJsT PREPARES PLACE"
Pastor Pleads for Followers for Chris
tianity.

In a sermon on The Leadership OF
Christ" Sunday, the Rev. c. P. Mar
tin pastor Of Brookside United Breth-
rem Church, said: Because Christ
wae willing to go on and prepare g.
plars for all those who would accept
Him as the Savior Of the world, we
cannot turn deaf ear to his appeals
for followers"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
''Solids. ."

THE usual assumption has been
that changes in the volumes of
solids" are due to changes in the
extent of empty spaces between the
molecules But. within recent years,
there has been a tendency to ques-
ton this assumption. 1t is asked
whether, after all. there are any such
empty spaces in solids and liquids
One authority, after discussing the
phenomenon of porosity, goes on to
say that the ordinary conception of
a solid has always seemed to him lit
tie short of absurd The most rea-
sonable conclusion, it seems, is that
in solids and liquids the interstices
between the atoms are usually small
in proportion to the sizes OF the
atoms themselves. even If there are
any interstices at all. This authority
has suggested the alternative hypo-
thesis that atoms are compressible. II
that be the case, they should be able
to contract and expand or vibrate
within themselves, even when their
surfaces are prevented from moving
by being closely packed.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

been reduced to scrap. The manager
of the demolition operations estimates
that it will take about eighteen to
twenty-four months longer to COM
plete the salvage enterprises and to
sell all the vast stocks of redeemed
equipment. Operating at peak capac-
ity. his shipwrecking crews are able
to dismantle one of the boats in two
days but, generally speaking, the
wrecking of two to three vessels "a
week represents good six days
work.
Two Of the ships at a tim. are
towed up the James and Potomac
rivers by tug to the Alexandria plant
which is just large enough to accom-
modate ten of the wooden vessels at
a time. 1t takes a crew of 100 men
Evening star., 1923-05-06

! it's successful disposal Of 230 wooden
vessels-a bargain that went begging
among the trading powers of the
seven seas.
The story of the several hundred
ships that were built but to be de-
| stroyed is tale internetted with
herculean labors, successful achieve
ment, adventure. romance, pathos and
failure.
When the project was undertaken
mariners said there were not enough
wooden-ship builders left in the
country to accomplish such a task.
A regular sequence of obstacles i'm
peded the operationS-scarcity of
! materials. labor shortage, railroad
congestion and what not in the way
OF a barrier to rapid progress. Not
Withstanding, the boats were built in
typical 'Yankee-overcome- a IL obsta-
cles style" All of them have been
operated under their own power and
approximately 81 per cent? of them
made at least one trip overseas dur
ing the latter days of the world war
= - x =
ClN years ago. the uninterrupted
~ clash of steel on metal the busy
purr of powerful machinery. the in
cessant rattle of thousands of ham
mers. the bobbing 10 and fro of
mighty electrical cranes awakened
the quiet old city of Alexandria to
the fact that once again she was
~ ~ ti,,,.
In a couple of rounds of the clock
hands. Alexandria began to qualify
as power in the ahipbuilding and
seafaring world
For many months. thereafter. un-
, usual hustle and turmoil continued
Ship after ship was completed and
launched, and all went we'll with the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora ton,
whose extensive shipyards were bee
hives of endless industry. And today.
these same Shiryards. after an
| interim of idleness and neglect. are
again harnessed for active service.
huge cranes crane, acetylene
torches spray sparks as they cut
through large metal pillars gasoline
saws buzz and whirl through decks
ofN iiuiiS VI "Oou, tle CRASH OF NAM
mers and mauls resounds and hun
dreds of laborers lift and haul and
pull in wrecking and dismantling
our Inflated forest-made fleet.
The Western Marine and Salvage
Company of San Francisco purchased
the $50 ships from the United States
Shipping Board for S15O.00O. and now
is huSily engaged in tearing the ves-
sells to pieces and selling the hum
dreds of thousands of tons of mate
rial, nautical equipment. mariners
supplies and shipping paraphernalia
that are salvages from the big boats.
Every mechanical device known to
the Seafaring and ship-wrecking in
dustries that is of efficient avail in
demolition, is being employed to ex-
pedite the gigantic campaign. For it
is just as complicated and difficult a
proposition to destroy one of these
huge wooden vessels as it was to
build the boat.
The terms of sale were that the
ships We're to be accepted "as is.
where is" They were to be dis
mantled as rapidly as possible and
they We're not to be used for
Evening star., 1923-05-06

and sizes, 430 propellers. 226 bronze
mounted cannon for shooting life
lines. LAO miles of electric wire, $50
bronze gongs, 1900 oak desks, 226
large galley ranges with all the
cooking untensils. dishes. silverware
and similar supplies needed on such
a mammoth feet), as well as, 10000
oars, 600 lifeboats, 20 carloads of
canvas and 5000 life preservers.
All of this equipment is the finest
that the arts and industries could
produce. Every piece of apparatus
or other material is constructed to
withstand the ravages of salt air and
salt water. Just to show the excep-
tionally fine quality of the equipment,
it is worthy of note that all the
steam pumps are lined with the best
brass. All these materials are armor-
ed to resist the weathering effects of
violent winds and storms.
The agencies of destruction that
are yoked for the demolition of the
ships are as amazing as the inventory
of junk that is to be salvaged. The
most efficient of these mechanical de-
stroyers is the acetylene torch, which
is used in cutting through huge metal
columns and supporting braces in
order that sthe iron and steel work
may be removed from the decks and
hulls. One Of these compressed air
torches will cut through a solid steel
columns that is eight to ten inches
in diameter in five to seven minutes.
AS it works the torch sprays in all
directions a shower or fiery metal
dust sparks.
After the great masses of metal ap-
pliances and machinery are loosened
from their anchorages by use OF the
acetylene torches they are hauled
from ship to shore by means of mon
strous travelling cranes, gantries and
derricks. These labors are continued
until all Of the portable equipment
and accessories have been hauled to-
satisfactory storage places in the old
shipbuilding plant. Then gasoline
drag saws are used to cut away the
decks and all other wooden appurte-
nances that are removable.
Finail! all that remains Of the once
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Natures Cookery.

TT is said that there is volcanic
l. peak I'm the Andes that throws out
from time to time dainty morsels In
the form of fish already rrIe-s. This
peak is called the Tunguragua. Tn
derneath the mouth of the volcano is
a subterranean lake. During an
eruption the suction draws up guam
titles Of water, carrying along the
fish, which are cooked by the inferno
through which they pass.
That is the scientific explanation OF
the phenomenon. But the natives
hold that when an eruption occurs,
running their crops. the mystic
spirit of the Tunguragin provides the
fish, so that they shall not want.