davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
Houses for Sale


NORTHWEST
Have you $4,000? II so we can give
you the best buy in a detached house;
ten rooms and bath: lot 6ox147; room
for six garages. The price is sur.
and fine residence in the neighborhood
of 14th and Spring Rd. N. w.
FORD SCOTT CO.,
414 BOND BLDG, MAIN 1884.
Evenings-Call Adams 3139.
BUNGALOWS
6-room bungalow, gas. bath, elec..
high elevation, lot 60x160; for quick
sale; SO, 500; $500 cash and $65 monthly.
including all interest.
,6-room bungalow, bath. cleo, blocks
from car line; only $3.50. with $500
cash and $50 month, including all In
terest.
III. G.. MAYNOR
1915 3Sd St.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 39S-W.
TAYLOR ST. N. W., 132s-7 rooms and
bath, NV: h.. elsc; lights; sleeping
cash; balance monthly. Clarence F.
WEIGH, exclusive agent. TAT 14th st.
N. w. M. 4289.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

Here are cars listed that you.
can buy and resell at q profit.
Dodge 1921, q bargain. $45O.U0
Chevrolet 1928, touring. $500
WHY'S knight, like new 10000
Ford Sedan, very late !.
model 5000
Buick Four, new tires. 1880
New Overland Coupe, run
only 900 miles. ....... $1,000
Dodge ................ 376.O0
Light Sedan, like new car; you
want to see this.
Hupmobile 50 cheap q dealer
can buy. and make money.
, 1923-01-10

the Goa league as follows:
"Under conditions stated my teie-
gram last night. I consider major
league action respecting optional
player limit justified.
In my opinion 1t Is the right of a
major league club. not prohibited by
a ma1or-minor agreement in releasing
a player to a minor league club. by
agreeent with hat club, to protect
the player in his right to advance
ment as against the selection exemp-
ton policy OF any club
A special meeting of tho minor
leagues to take united action against
the major leagues plan to retain draft
powers On players they have farlned
out, is advocated In an announcement
today by President A. r. Tearney of
h Three.Eye league, one Of the i've
anti-draft circuits.
President Mccarthy's protest yes
serday to Commissioner Lands, asked
official verifcation of the step adopted
by the major leagues in their Decem.
Der meeting, Lands replied that the
majors had voted to retain draft privi.
eges on all their players sent to the
minors after receiving a resolution OF
protest from Secretary Farrell Of the
National association.
The resolution adopted by the
National association. Lands replied TO
Mccarthy, was considered by the
major leagues as violative OF the
major-minor agreement and rules,
which expressly contemplate mutual
consideration OF amendments Of rules
70 be proposed from time to time by
either party
This action by the minor leagues"
said Lands telegram. was taken
, 1923-01-10
GREAT STEEPLECHAsE IS
FEATURED IN AMERICA
FILM, THE H0TTENTOT'

He rides 'em all OVERT was the
comment OF one person who saw
Douglas Mclean In THE Hottentot''
at the America last night. This pic
ture Is being repeated this evening as
It viii easily stand up for two nights
II not for several more.
Feature a young gentleman who is
utterly afraid of anything that be-
longs to the family of q~uadrupeds
known as horses. Place him in a 20.
sition where he is made a hero of a
horseman by accident. and then force
him by circumstance on the widest
horse OF many stables. THE Hotten-
tot" and you have something Of what
Sam Harrington, played by the inimtt-
able Doug Mclean is up against.
Madge Bethany as Peggy Fairfax is
an Inspiration, however, for II the
young man would win the heart OF
Peggy It is UP to him to win the
steeplechase.
The filming OF the great steeple.
chase rae is one Of the triumphs of
the profession. II presents excellent
cioseups of dangerous moments IN the
contest. The patron Of the picture is
able to sec practically the entire race
as though he were riding along side
OF tho entrants.
The s~teepleohase has been proclaim
ed by many as the greatest race put
on ~celluloid. After viewing the pic.
ture. good reason Scr the Judgment
Is E
, 1923-01-10
ident William H. Mccarthy of

notwithstanding hat II was a matter
OF common knowledge that. at the
December meeting, the major leagues
would consider for submission TO the
association a proposal o an increase
of the optional player limit. The
majors voted hat in transferring a
player to a National association club.
agreement with such club should pro.
vide that such player be subject 20
selection OF course this does not
affect the draft exempt clubs as to
other players, nor prevent transfer of
player before draft. subject to his
right"
President Toole of the international
league. another of the anti.draft
leagues, in a telegram received here,
has Joined the protest against the
new major league rule.
The anti-draft minors objection to
the new rule is said to center on the
proposal TO send players to the minors
under draft clauses when the IS
player optional limit had beer reached.
, 1923-01-10
RAGING commission IS
PROJECTED IN OREGON;
CONFERENCE IS CALLED

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 1o.-Advo-
Gates of a state racing commission to
supervise all horse races held In
Oregon win send representatives of
state stock raising associations and
the Portland hunt club to Salem. next
week to submit and explain to the
legislature a proposed new racing
BILL,
The bill will be a composite meas
ure. embodyinE the best features Of
similar laws nov effective in Mary
land, Kentucky and other states.
In Washington n racing bill also
will be submitted to the to the state
legislature. It was said here. II both
states enact racing bills, a compact
circuit extending from British Column
bia to southern California can be
organized.
, 1923-01-10
GAME ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD Meeting TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Wye,
ming Game Protective association ut
the office of Judge Brennan. over
KImball drug store. on Center street,
tonight at s o'clock. for the purpose
of perfecting proposed amendments 20
the Wyoming game laws to be sub
mitted to the legislature.
Several propositions for the protec,
ton OF the fast decreasing elk herds
in h Jackson Hole region will come
up for consideration. and all those
Interested ire urged TO be present.
fhether members of the association
or not.
, 1923-01-10

and h Methodlsts by a g. TO II
score.
The Baptists only won from the
Preshyterians by IL points but they
had the game in hand at all times and
were never pushed. varnadore, Ais.
man and Keables too turns in ring.
Ing in baskets for the winners with
Haines leading tho scoring for the
opposition.
The American Legion team was
more or less disorganized because of
the absence of two regulars and could
furnish no opposition to the fast pass.
ing M~ethodists. The latter ended the
game winner by a heavy score. Giffin.
center, hung up seven baskets to his
credit with Traylor counting heavily
with five baskets and 10 fouls.
, 1923-01-10

NA SNSAA SAAoilSS W Will
Casper zoe into the game tonight
with the lightest team in the history
OF he Natrona county school. Realiz.
ing that his quintet would be lacking
In weight, Coach Sam Men has worked
all through h training season on
developing speed and pass work The
men are in good condition and should
be able to set a fast pace all through
the two halves.
Tho local team will start the game
with Bill Lester and Harry Davis at
the forward positions. The former Is
n veteran OF three seasons while
Davis, who held down the quarter.
back Job on the football eleven last
fall. is a freshman and playing his
FIRST year of basketball. O~verbaugh
will start at center and his speed and
basket shooting ability should make
him a valuable adjunct to the cam.
Johnny Groves and Post McGrath.
football players and members of last
Tear's basketball team. will be used
at guards. Eight substitutes VIII he
in uniform and the majority of them
, 1923-01-10

chance at Willie Hopes title of 1872
balk line billiards today by virtue of
tho s5o-point lead he held over Roger
Cont, French champion, after the
second boo.point book last night of
their 1.5oo-point three.night match.
Hoppe. under the championship rules.
will meet the winner of the schaeffer-
Cont contest.
Schaeffer held a 1S3-point lead when
last nights play started and despite
a display OF mediocre billiards, In,
creased It by 1877 points. taking the
block 500 to 313, giving him 1000 to
Contt's $50 for the two blocks.
, 1923-01-10
American Lnrion-17
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
association at New Orleans.
Meeting of cuba-American Jockey
club at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club at
Tljana.
Billiards.
Jake schaefer vs.. Roger Cont, 1872
balkline match concludes in Chicago.
Boxing.
Joe Benjamin vs.. Jimmy saoco, !
rounds at Portland. Ore.
Joe Burman VS.. Joe Burger. II
rounds. at Denver. .
, 1923-01-10
PACIFIC LEAGUE
MAY ISSUE DEFY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o.-The
Pacific coast baseball league will
assert its right to act independently
III the major leagues violate the
agreement with the minors in regard
to the drafting Of players" william
II. Mccarthy. president Of the coast
league, said today.
, 1923-01-10

will be given a chance to show their
wares.
No season tickets are being placed
on sale this year. single admissions
being so cents. The auditorium Will
seat 400 comfortably. Jack HeIlman
of the Herald will referee tonlght'a
game.
, 1923-01-10
TRIM PRESBYTERIANS
AS METH0D|STS SWAMP LEGION
Winners Of Last Nights DoubIe-Header IN Civ
Basketball League Capture Easy Victories;
Two Regulars Out Of Legion Lineup.

The Baptists. and the Methodists emerged winners in the
double-header in the Casper basketball league last NIGHT
vanquishing the Presbyterians and the American Legion re.
spectively. The games were loosely played and none of the
teams showed the class Of basketball that thev have been
playing previously. The Baptists won by a 4S-to-a1 score
, 1923-01-10
OF MAJOR LEAGUES on
OPTIONAL PLAYER Limit OKEH

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-A specific ruling demanded by the
Pacific Coast league on the new major league rule increasing
the optional player limit to 10, was given out today by Base
ball Commissioner Lands, affirming the right of the major
leagues to take such action.
judge lands wired President William H. McCarthy of
, 1923-01-10

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: ali work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co,
O-S Building. l-9.tf
, 1923-01-10

A new art working through all geo
metric figures, Is startling Paris. but
is still worrying along, get.
ting her THRILLS from the triangle
North American.
, 1923-01-10
SPORT BRIEFS

ST. LOUIS. Fred Toney, who
failed to report to the St. Louis
Nationals last year because Of illness
in his family. viii probably be a mem.
Der Of the Cardinals this year., Man.
ager Branch hickey announced.
, 1923-01-10

PINEHURsT. n. C.-Mark Arie, Of
Champaign. III, worlds champion
t~rspshooter, won the Pinehurst over
ture. comprising the second string of
$50 targets of the mid.winder trap
shooting tournament.
, 1923-01-10
CASPER HIGH CAGERS To BATTLE
R|VERTON IN OPENER TONIGHT
Visitors Have Two Victories to Their Credit and
Expect to Hand Locals a Defeat; Natrona
Five Is Lightest in History Here.

Casper high school opens the local basketball season in
Sne school gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening with Riverton
hlgh school as the opposing team. The visitors have played
and won two games this season and are confident of giving
Casper a strenuous battle and believe they have better than
, 1923-01-10
SCHAEFFER IS
HOLDING LEAD
Piles Up 350-npint Lead Over
Cont, May Meet Hoppe
Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Jaks Schaefter
of California. former t%itleholdcr,
seemed virtually assured of another
, 1923-01-10

MODESTO. Cal.-Walter Schmidt,
for tho past eve years catcher for
the Pittsburgh Pirates. today denied
al knowledge Of his intended sale to
any other baseball team. as reported
In recent press ditspatches.
, 1923-01-10

LOS ANGELEs.-Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight boxing champion. has be-
gun light training at n of the box.
Ing clubs here. Each day he works
out with four or five Los Angeles
boxers besides punching the bag,
skipping rope and shadow boxing.
, 1923-01-10
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Wyoming Game,
protective Association tonight at 8 o'clock at the Of
fee of Judge Henry Brennan, over the Kimball Drug
Store on Center Street. Several propositions affect
ing our big game supply will come up for ~considera-
ton, and all those interested are cordially invited to
be present whether members of the association or not.
BURKE H. SINCLAIR, President.
, 1923-01-10
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight.

Do you know why inmrnnes com.
paniea refuse to insure q great many
nen because they aro under weightl
0imply because to b under weight
, 1923-01-10

often proves low fishtinG-powsf IN the
body. It often means You are minus
nerTs-power, minus red-calla In FOUR
blood, minus health, minus energy,
minus vitality. IL IL serious to be
minus, but the moment you increase
tho number Of FOUR red-blood- cells,
you begin to become plus That's why
g. S. g.. rince 1920. has meant to thou
sands Of undsrveight men and women.
a plus In their strength Hollow
ehesks I'll out You stop being 4 en-
lamity-lookef. You tAspirO confidence.
Your body fills to the point Of power.
your flesh becomes firmer. the age
iines that come from thinnesu disap-
pear. You look younger. ffrmer. hnp-
pier. and you feel Il. too. all over your
body. More ed.blcod-collSi 3. & 3.
will build them. Ladies' and gentle
men. q peaky, bony face doesn't make
you look very important or PRETTY,
does III Take 8. 9. g. II contains only
pure vegetable medicinal ingredients.
B. 9. 8. II sold at all drug stores IN
two Sizes. The larger sire bottle u
the more economical.
SIS. RS goa,ss III 90.
, 1923-01-10
Baptists-43

The lineups and scores:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Ford Touring Car in
good condition, starter
type, a bargain at
$3.50. See Watts Mar
kett, or A. R. Royal.
3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

The smallest screws are those
made 70 rwatches. A nordnary
thimble would contain 100000 OF
some sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

FOR RENT or unfinished
rooms. Telephone TIP. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

There are, many other sence5
laughter.
Mr.. Hines is surrounded by cast
Of well known people, including the
beautiful Doris Kenyon, Effia Shan
non, Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese
J. Barney Sherry, Charles Gerard
and others. The piece was directed
by Dell Henderson and Billy Bitter,
cameramen for Griffiths, took the
scenes. All the sets were designed
by Charles O. Sessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
DIDN'T WASTE MONEY ON FOOD

- w ~ l. MIMI Wv W.
The recent campaign against
wastefulncss in eating did not affect
me much as l haven't been able to
eat anything tut toast and tea for
the past five years. Even that would
creates gas and cause me distress. My
weight was down to eighty-four
pounds and my complexion muddy.
I had frequent pains in the region
of my appendix. ] am glad | did not
listen to an operation, as Mayr'a
Wonderful Remedy has made a new
woman of me-" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestine.
tract and allays the infIammario
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by HoweII's Pharmacy and drug
gists eyerywhere.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
(I,jAI5SIEIE:DAOvFRTI}EI YENT5
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Three unfurnished con-
Meeting rooms for light house
keeping. Convenient to toilet and
bath; kitchenette and two living
rooms. State price Rooms" care
Times-Recorder.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
AXMI ANSWERS
:MOREQUESTIONS
Seer Solving Riddles For Read
-. ers OF TiInes-Recorder AS
. Well AS Audiences

Yesterday Malta Axmi, the master
mind, who is appearing at the Ry-
sander theater, answered the first
questions for the readers of the
Times-Recorder. Every mai brings
letters for the seer rot only from
Americas but all the neighbor.ng
towns, SO many in fact that it would
take columns to print them all, but
as Axmi has agreed to answer only
ten each day, those that are rece.V-
ed first will be given preference. All
that is necessary is to write Malta
.Axni a letter, care Of the Times
Recorder, stating your questions and
sign your name. In answering the
questions only the question, answer
and initials of the writer viii be
printed. So you may ask anything
you wish regardless Of how personal
it may be.
Below are the answers to the cues
lions for today:
/. c. H. viii my financial con
Slitions be better this year than last?
Ans. Yes, for I see your husband
securing a better and permanent po-
sition before February first.
B. T. How long will l live where
I am? Ans. You will continue 10
live there permanently. That is at
Smithyille.
L. M. Please tell me if the man
] love cares for me? Ans. Do not
plan too much on this You will
hear from him soon but will not see
him for several months.
n. T. E. Are my suspicious cor
rect? Ans. Yes, they are. She is
planning to leave you.
J. c. Where is my father? Ans.
see him in New York, connected with
Macy Co., and a letter will reach
him at 3G8 West Tbirty-seyenth St.
Z. A. P. am contemplating
leaving here. viii I be successful?
Ans. You will make the change out
of the state and l see success in
your profession but before the close
of this year you will be married.
~ P. A. N. How long before | will
marry?' Ans The young man that
YOU are keeping company with really
loves you and l am sure it his in
teations to marry YOU. .. ....-
z. W. c. (AndersonvilIe) Do
You see success for US and my chill
dren? Ans. I can see that you have
had a very hard struggle, also much
i'll health, but this year will be bet
ter. AS to the children, [ would
have the girl continue with her
music, and the boy, better give him
either medical or dental training.
S. c. VIII we be successful in
selling our home? Ans. You will
have to wait at least four months.
Would be better for you to accept
lower price, otherwise you will ex-
peFience delay and much difficulty
IN getting your price.
K. R. What does my husband do
with all his money? Ans. Well. a
good portion of it is spent in gam
bling, this you evidently know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
LET KATY DOIT,'
AT DUDLEY OPERA HOUSE

+. David, Wark Griffith, the screen S
greatest producer, brings to the Op-
era House today and Saturday "Let
Katy Do It," picture in which he
IS featuring Tully Marshall and
5ane Gray. Griffith produced such
masterpieces as Babylon" WAY
Down East" The Birth of a Nation. !"
and this is another Of his master
pieces, human interest story told
IN simple manner, and dealing with
fove and adventure.
It is a story of Katy Standish. the
family drudge, and her sweetheart
an Outstanding New Highlander. who
loves Katy, The scene is laid in
Mexico, amidst bandits and firing
Squads' You will find thrills
a-plenty,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

About twice as much power is re-
CURED ostop an express train rs
to start one.
If we move dour legs as fast, in
proportion as ants, we could walk
at the rate Of 800 miles an hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

Z Lots of Backbone, Spareribs and
PORK Sausage. Braggs' Market.
sgt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone
43O.-16-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

shooter, not omiting the big cab
aret shots, where johnny proves
himself q regular Vernon Castle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-Mule; will exchange for
hay, hens Or hogs. W. ?. Horna-
iy, EIIaviIIe, Ga.-5(s) st
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
TENATECH
r o NJ A N -
Napsal Karel NJ. Pffbramsky.

cky me obaVy jsou, zbytecne,
vec jest jasna a nepochybna,
sama nechapu, echo Sc stale O.
bavam. Nemoznosti, strasidel.
Ale pres to vse sc jich ne
zbavila.
Vede Sc mi jako Anicce,
rekla 81 tise, rozum je presved-
cen, ale srdce, cit Ne, neni
to ami srdce, ami cit, nybrz jen
nervy. Ano, ncrvy, opakovala
polohlasne.
Dcera zyedla hlaMu a podi-
vala sc ma nj.
- Rekla jsi neco, maminko.
- Ne, mic.
Anicka Ease Sc schylila ku
praci, jiz Sc ami nedotkJa.
Jeji srdce bilo prudce, chvi-
lemi il pripadalo, ze Sc zasta-
vi !. Ted ted! ne - bilo da-
lie, ale bolelo. Ale Anicce Sc
zdalo, re ma tom nzalezi, re
vse, co jest a co sc dele TOM
to pokoji, neni mic skutecneho,
ze tn vlastne nezije, pravou,
jedinou realitou, ze je to, CO
Sc deje soudni sini. Nebyla
tam nikdy, ale myslila 81 il ja-
ko veliky, ponury sal, holy a
prazdny, Sc soudci,. jickz Ger
ne talary Sc hrdzne odrazeji
od bilych stem, pred mimi ma sto
le veliky krucifix, blede svice a
v jejich zlutave zafi Nevolo-
va tvar, voskove zsinale jake
ko tvar umirajiciho oci hleda-
jici kolem sebe, kdy konecne
nastane okamzik jeho triumfu
doba pravdy, chvile, kdy neci
HAS zazni a zvestuje jeho me-
vinu
Zachvela, trhla sebou.
- Co je ii? tazala Sc matka.
- Mic, tax mne zamrazilo,
smrt ma mne sahla.
Nahle vstala, bylo slyset ma
schodech kroky.
- Tatinek jde! vyrazila re
sebe!
Ale mylila Sc; nebyl to otec,
kroky zaznely ma chodbe a
pax ma stuphich do druheho
patra.
Usedla opet a slozila ruce v
kiln.
- Neboj Sc, neboj, septala,
pride chvile, ma kterou cekas,
must pfijit. Stane Sc n6co, ne
co - ne. je-li spravedlnost ma
svete, neskonGi to vse odsouze-
MIN 4. Blh donuti praveho
vinnika, ably Sc prihlas;l, ably
fekl Praveho vinika!
Vzpomnela, ze rekla mauka
vinikem je bud Nevola nebo
tvdj otec! Ne, to je smesno.
Kdo vse mize byt pachatelem
Kazdy! Mohl klice ukrast, po
ridit otisky, kdyz zdstaly klice
lezet s. Ach, neni Sc echo O.
bavat, co vymysli ona, to ma
jde obhajce take a jeste mno-
no a mnoh jinych ddvodu, KITE
re nenapadnou il, kdyby pre-
myslela sebe usilovneji.
Oddychla 81 z hlu'boka. Pani
pokladnikova pohledla ma no.
diny.
- Jiz jedna? Ze tatinek je.
ste nejde, nejak dlouho to tr-
va.
- Patrne i1ejde vec tax pro-
ste q hladce, .jak Sc myslilo,
podotkla Anicka $ vyrazem
pfesyedGene nad6je.
Matka Sc podivala vazne na
dceru.
- AniGko, rekla, prala bych
81 S tebou rozumne ptomiuvit.
- Posloucham, maminko.
- RozuImim dokonale. CO sc
dele We tvem srdci. Milujes
jej dosud 5.
Ano, maminko,. vice ne2
jindy! zavlykala dcera.
- VIM. vim, pokracovala
lnatka,. ated' nejsis s to4uWerit,