davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RENT RooMs-UNFuRN1sHED.

RENT ROoMS-UNFURNISHED.
ContInned.'
AZ NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-2 rooms and
30O2 18th N.w.--Thrse housekeeping rooms.
private bath; electricity. ph0ne.
"a srd ST. s.E.4 rooms and bath, h.-w.h.
Caii before pm =
1858 sth N.W.-rwo large and kitchenette;
adults. ,Csll morning or after 5. 2s'
1925 9th ST. N.w.-fwo unfurnishrd rooms
2SOl WASHINGTON CIRCLE or 4-room
apt; ID foor; gas, electricity: h.-w.h.
FRONT ROOM to a business woman. Phone
1885 LAMONT 81. N.w.-a large rooms for
Ink; modern. eonyeniences. Col. 1850.
$40 N ST. ,N.w.--3-room Cat. reasonable
light. heat. 2s.
s35 0TIs-2 large rooms, screened porch, for
Ink. elderly couple preferred.
SIC NORTH .CAR0LINA AVE. sE.-Two
clean, unfurnished reons; Ink. 2s'
sls ct. N.W.--s large rooms. Ist noor; rss-
1851 A ST: N.E.-Two rooms and kitchenette:
ami; half square Lincoln Park. 2ss
TWO ROOMS bath. anil: privilege I.h.T-; !;
private home. Adams 1901
45 II ST. H.E-A ine fat. 4 rooms and bath !;
ITO PARK RID. NV rooms, 2 kitchens.
bath heat. gas, electricity. Adams 1888
1888 Attn ST. N.E.-Two unfurnished front
rooms, electricity, bath. Ink.
20 FRANKLIN ST. NE rooms for house
keeping: hot-wster heat gas. electricity. 2s.
eO6 9th ST. N.E.-2 large unfurnished rooms
24sI 18th ST N.W.-8 large, second door:
private family: all modern conyenienees. 2s'
llsa lsth N:W.Ia rooms. private bath; gas
and electricity; heat: -.
IS ST. N,E.-FIat q or unfurn. rooms.
kitchenetts; h.:w.h., Light; re4onable. 20.
1929 sth ST, N.W.-Two reoms and kitch.
snette. third floor private family: $50 so. 30.
l2l CARROLL ST. s.E.-Three rooms and
z ROOMS and bath: 41st 81. NV; s45. Call
llos 22nd ST. NV unfurnished rooms;
1920 I4th sT. N.w.-Three large. modern.
semtbath. first floor; garage. 2s'
s27 l4th ST; S.E.-Two sooms. Ink; rea-
sonablc: adults. 29'
1927 ST. NV rooms for l.h.k: south
ern exposure.
1905 L ST. N.w.-2 LIdHT H0usBNEEP-
ing rooms; bath, gas. beat.
1908 ST. N.W.-2 secopd foor. lh.k. 2ss
7l6 18th sT.-Room, electricity. h.-w.h.
6 sEAT0N PL. N.W.-Two rooms. Ink.
1905 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Apt. 3 3;-Front, large; nye windows; h.-w.h.
electricity suitable FOR couple or two girls. g.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
4o5 OAK. LYON Park, vA:-BedToom.
kitchen; use Of living room; furnished s27 80.
29s
CHERRYbALE, VA-Two Hight, airy rooms,
furnished; lh.k.; near cars. Phone Clarendon
2el-W-1.
Mt. RAINIER. MD.-Csmpbell and Wells
sts.-Two neatly Furnished; Ink: frst floor;
electricity; running water; separate gas meter
$50. c. A. Fabritz. 2ss
8 LARGE ROOMS. sleeping porch: ami and
garage. Apply $3.50 29th ST. Mt. RRirier,
Nd. Phone Hyattsytlie I27-W
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1il0 18th S.W.--Two bright rooms front and
rear; Ink; for married couple; Protestant;
no children; pr.vste home; good location: s35
per month 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1T4T CQRCuRAS ST., just of New Hampshire
Evv.--Iarge. Well furnished feo,n, BATH elec-
TIE light and telephone. suitable for one or
[" o genttNmen. North 6.ia. 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

3122 18th S.W.--one room on 3rd floor: ami. ::
h VIII; two windows overlooking Zoo and Rock
Creek Park one gentleman occupies the other
roOn: bath same floor. Take Nt. Pheasant
car 10 Kilbpurnp ST Col. 9SiS-J
Evening star., 1923-10-28

VICINITY sT0XLEiGH C0URT-Large front
rorm, very attractve,y furnished; twin BEDS
private bath. hot water heat. electricity, use
o. phone Fr 1888 aSs
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ONE BEDROOM and kitchen. both large, out.
side rooms; southern exposure. newly papered
and painted: use OF bath: good white neigh
borhood ne. corner three car iinss.' eau
L'nc 56a5.J ogs
Evening star., 1923-10-28

aT15 1ith ST. NV. Apt. 14-Latge. well
furnished room, every convenience; gentlemen
preferred. Cab on Sunday or. any evening
Evening star., 1923-10-28

room for man i'll home of refined private fam
ily. two adults; all modern improvements; in
St8ntaneous hot water Columbia 7UlC. 2ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

rooms and hall with back porch, furnished for
housekeeping; reasonable. Phone Lane. 43l8.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

"!i+ r ST. N.W.-Large. Clean 2nd- floor
front. adjoining bath; electricity; twin beds;
gentlemen. Sl2 each. Also single room, s1s.
West 13b5-W 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28
TABLE BOARD.

rates reasonable.
2oeo 18th ST. -N.W-Opp. the Portner-Ex
cellent table; prompt service. North 57le
EXCELLENT JEWISH home cooked suppe
served In private home. 922 Emerson st. NV.
1927 q ST. NE.-Two or three men to boa ri
modern home; convenient to car lines. Gal
Lincoln 96O6-J. IS
1880 ST. NW.-Exceiient meals; home cook
Ing: reasonable. So'
rs ST. N.W.lTable board. month. so
treusients North 4a49, 2s'
Evening star., 1923-10-28
CHILDREN,

attend school, Mrs G. Gartull, Elmwood Farm,
Brookey1iIs, Nd. Phone 20-F4, Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

25o0 lsth ST. W.-waRted . girls TO share.
lovely home with other girls; outside bed
rooms; cook and maid service; expenses rea-
enrahIe Cali North 6J4T.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ONE OR TWO neatly furnished rooms. with
kitchenette and semi-private bath: no ohjec-
tons to small child; In ne. section, l block
fsom y. Capitol. on Todd place. Phone North
S466-J
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1903 ST. N.W.--Young lady desires refined
girl as roommate who IL willing To pay fair
price for lovely room, 2,id floor front. private
hath; also large room with or without kitch-
enette, FIRST door.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SUBURBAN BOARD.

LARGE HOME; 81 miles from town; h"'
water heat; electricity; sunny porehes; hn
IN PRIVATE REs1DENCE-Unusuaiiy Large,
bright, one.room apt. equipped for Asuse
keeping; private entrance, gas. cleo, seenn
% LINDEN AVE. Cherrydale. ya,-Two
rooms htchenette and bath, unfurnishei;
hot.wster heat, electric light, gas. Rent, 50.
ONE COMFORTABLE, pleasant room. With
iayatory steam heat, elec. convenient TO cars.
Address Box 25S.X. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

APT. POS, the northumberland. New Hamp-
shire ave. and st. r.w.-Furnshed H. room
for one two persons; plenty hot water
aud phone service Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

21Hl COLUMBIA RD.-Beautiful, newly fur
n;shed, warm, clean single and large rooms;
FL modern couveniences; semi-private bath;
maid and phone service. IL
Evening star., 1923-10-28

42I oCE ST. N.W.-For colorcd. one or two
i.iceIy furnished rooms, floor with bath;
suitable fnr.two gentlemen man and wife,
rc cooking Call or phone North 1861
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1890 BELMONT, APT. 3-Large single or
double room, beside bath; steam heat: cleo
trcity; continuous hot water; unlimited tele.
nhone: l4th ST. Col. hs4n .
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ai83 9th ST NW.-Room with private bath
and large closet; hot water, steam heat. cleo
tricity; one block from Georgia ave. st. oars;
just south of Fairmont ST. one. soo; two. go
TNr month: men preferred. PHI. Adams 1890.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-Comforta able
room, double bed. large. closet: h.-w.h.: gas,
electricity, telephone; good neighborhocd; con-
w nient 10 car lines. 28s .
Evening star., 1923-10-28

4Il MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Large front
room, nicely furnished; home comforts: vsfy
private; suitsble Tor student electricity;
ty,t
Evening star., 1923-10-28
The Collins Hotel

NEAR w AL T ER REED
Hospital,,-721 Butternut St, cor.
9Th; every modern convenience.
Phone Adams 2810. x
Evening star., 1923-10-28

2 ROOMS and bath in a handsomely furnished
ant. in beautiful apt. house on 18th st.
Inquire at office Of Fl. L. RUST, 9l2 18th
NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

BEST HOME, Is miles from Washington on
bus line, with best Of care; wholesome food,
abundance milk. cream, eggs; warm, cheer
Evening star., 1923-10-28

2:24 ST. N.W;-Two rooms, newly papered
and painted; cleo; .continuoas hot wafer:
h.-w.h.; just Ike home; Llewetlyn Apts.. No.
IN - 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1871 EYE ST. N.w.-Unusual opportunity.
comfortable rooms. reasonable prices; six min
ute walk from Treasury; single or double;
gentlemen only
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RENT R0oMs-FURN1SHED.

.tPT o01 ST08 18th NV, 18th and Spring
j. .l-Parlor bedroom, for t;So girls. in new
apartment with other girl: cooking ana clean
irg done by maid. Cali sunday afternoon or
aadress BOX al-X Star nficc. eSs
Evening star., 1923-10-28

lC3 2nd ST y. Entire second foor, two
large rooms, kirchenette and semi-private
barb for lhk.; heat and gas; private family: !:
reasonable
Evening star., 1923-10-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

RY GENTLEMAN-Furnishe room. in re-
fined private home west Of 11th ST NV: short
walking distance to center Of city: Perms-
nent il suited. State price. Address Rox
2li-V Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
UHFuRNIsHED

43O 18th ST. N.H.-lst or I'd door; 2 large
ruoms. Aitchen, froat and double rear pofrhes
h.-w.h.; hot and cold water, sink. cabinet,
gas range. lsrsdry tubs, tiled bath. gas,
electricity. large back yard; new houR;
6Uoe 9th ST. N.w.--Unfurnished entire eec-
end floor, two rooms. kitchenetts, tile bath,
screened aleeping porch. h.-w.h., electricity
and gas for cooking: $50: garage II desired.
TWO OR THREE newly papered and painted
rooms with heat, gas. elec, lights and bath.
S.E. between u. Cap. and Pa. ave. Phone
onice.
S611 WARDER ST. N.W.-2 large rooms with
kitchen and large back porch: ssreened In.
h.-w.hs and cleo. lights and gas; for rs month.
i322 18th ST., APT. 21-OpA large front
rostn, suitable fef bSdroon Ard sittl1e ssosm:
privilege of sbrehktasts eisctnefty, h.-w.h.,
hot water. sunday until 8 PIN. ~ !.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1912 RIGGS PLACE-One or two nicely fur
n,shed rooms with bath. for gentlemen; rri-
m lY. References 20e
Evening star., 1923-10-28

WANTED BY THREE young women, three
unfurnished rooms with bath. large. clean.
good heat, plenty of hot water, about twenty
minutes walk downtown. inexpensive. Ad-
uox tar
Evening star., 1923-10-28

I, s25 VERMONT AVE. NV. Apt. 1-sunny.
attractive room: steEm electric, continuous
! hot water phone. gentleman 2ps
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1904 KENYON S.W.-Attractively furnished
front room, with meals, for two. In home
= | Of refined family. Col. G7SS.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

s06 MD. AVE. Ne, APT. A-First floor.
room suitable for two gentlemen;
h.-w.h., elec. light, continuous hot water.
Call before n m
Evening star., 1923-10-28
7A3 18th ST. NV

Large front room. suitable for two or three
persons; near bath; excellent home.cookeG
\ ,noaIs. North 553S
, 1923-10-04
Saratoga Man is
Shot by Policeman

A. j. Armour, q young man who
Is well known around Saratoga at
ter having worked on various ranch
es there, is recovering in the Raw
Inns hospital from q gun shot wound
in his left leg, inflicted at the hands
OF Policeman Red" Godsen a
week ago.
According to report from Armour
himself and officers who know the
circumstances Of his wounding, the
man was being forcibly put out Of a
dance by Officer Godsen. formerly
of Rawlins, and Roy Peck, a deputy
sworn in for the occasion, when a
gun brandishef by Godsen accident
all went off. The incident comes
as the last of a series of disputes
between Armour and Saratoga Of
ficials instigated there in an at
tempt to rid the town Of alleged
disturbers Of the peace.
Armour asserts that he has been
personally picked upon by the
authorities, but also admits having
had several drinks on the night in
question. He declares that, insofar
as the officers possessed no warrant
for his arrest at the time he was
shot, he does not intend to let the
case rest.
Red" Godsen, the officer inflict-
ing the accidental wound is known
to officials in Rawlins.
, 1923-10-04
Excellent Apples
Raised in RaWlins

Last week Mrs. ]. A. Donnell pre-
sented to the Republican force .
small box Of beautiful apples which
were raised in her yand in this city.
Many years ago Mr.. ]. A. DQnpelf
planted in the yard Of his home on
Fourth street several apple trees,
although friends and neighbors
ridiculed him for doing 80. At that
time 1t was thought that no kind
of trees could be grown In this city
and that It would be impossible to
grow fruit Of any kind.
However, some Of the trees plant
ed by MI. Donnell grew and for
several years past many excellent
apples have been raised. These
trees have been such q novelty to
the youngsters Of the city that It
has been almost an ~impossibility to
protect the apples until they ma
tured. This season Mrs. Donnell
enclosed these trees with wire and
as a result a nice quantity OF ap-
pies are being gathered.
A nice box Of these home grown
apples has been ON display at the
Dunlap & Dinsmore office during
the past week and many people
have been agreeably surprised to
find that such fruit could be grown
in this city.
, 1923-10-04
Club Will Act
In Civic Improvement

Paving for the business district
of Rawlins Is not a matter for con-
sideration next Spring; it demands
our attention at this moment" de-
claredl A. J.. Roster. president of
the Rawlins Lions Club, last Thurs
day in outlining various matters in
which the organization should take
active part during the ensuing sea-
son.
MI. Roster went on to say that
the program of the club would be
more and more taken up with mat
ters of civic development, pointing
out the important stands taken by
the Lions and Rotar clubs in Sc
curing water project, in getting ac-
ton on street lights, and the like.
1t is expected that the presidents
action will be taken as an invita-
ton to mcmbers to bring civic
problems to their club for concert
ed action. and that organization Of
committees and like organizations
within the organization will soon
follow for the purpose of making
contact" with the fine spirit OF civic
hope that now pervades Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kelcher spent
Friday last in the city from Nc
Fadden visiting friends.
, 1923-10-04

for a visit of five hours, thence re-
turn to Ogden and move from Og-
den to San Francisco via Southern
October 14th.
The special train party will break
up at San Francisco and all will re-
turn individually via route desired,
but returning route must be speci-
fed at time tickets are purchased.
Equipment
The special train will carry stan
dard and tourist sleeping cars. chair
cars. and dining cars, to serve all
meals enroute, both a la carte and
table d'hote, at reasonable rates.
except at stop-over points.
transportation
Tickets will be on sale October
4th to 18th, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit November 18th. Identi-
fication certificates, which r re-
quired for use OF members OF the
American Legion, widows of de-
ceased members, and members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
be furnished through your post or
Estate adjutant.
|, Stop-overs will be permitted at
lall intermediate stations desired on
both going and returning trip. with
lin final limit Of ticket. Destination
OF tickets will be San Francisco.
and must be validated at San Fran
cisco before good for return pass
age or checking baggage. Round
trip rate for adults will be one-half
|of the one way going fare, via route
used, plus one-half of the one-way
returning fare via route used:.
Personal Escort
This train will be in charge of
courteous and experienced passen-
ger representatives of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific who
will devote their attention to the
comfort and welfare of our party.
Important
Members contemplating attending
the convention will please send
their names to be registered at once.
stating number of passengers and
Pullman space required, also kind
of hotel Accommodations desired.
, 1923-10-04
Legionaires Will be
At Frisco Convention

State Commander NJ. 8. Reynolds
and State Adjutant e. Howard
Chambers, of the American Legion,
state that there will be a record at
tendance of Wyoming Legionaires
at the Fifth Annual Convention to
be held at San Francisco, California,
October 18th to 18th inclusive.
The State officers of the Legion
have secured for the Wyoming
Legionaires a round trip rate of one
fare and are also making arrange
ments for a special train to carry
the Wyoming boys.
The railroad fare Is very attrac-
tive as can be seen from the fact
that Rawlins to San Francisco and
on railroad fare OF but $47.46.
Several Legionaires of this city
are planning on making this trip to
San Francisco and taking part in
this Convention, which promises to
be the biggest and best ever held by
the Legion.
The State Officers are very de-
sirious that all Legonaires who in
tend to go to this convention notify
the State A%djutant, e. Howard
Chambers. at Cheyenne just as soon
as possible.
In order that those who desire
to go to San Francisco can be in
formed as to the steps now being
taken to insure them a good time
the follwing bulletin has been is
sued:
Your executive committee have
in mind the necessity for adequate
transportation to San Francisco, and
after careful consideration feel that
we should have a special train and
are anxious for every legionaire and
member Of the auxiliary in Wyom-
ing who can possibly arrange to 20
to join us, and we herewith submit
n form OF itinerary for our Wyom-
ing Special.
Itinerary
There will be a special train for
members of the American Legion
and families to move from Chew
enne via the Union Pacific at 2:2O
r. NJ. Friday. October 18th. to ar.
rive Ogden at 6:25 A. M. October
18TH, from which point we will ar
range a free side trip to Salt Lake
, 1923-10-04

terra" will be thrown onto the
screen.
1t IL believed that these monthly
shows will aid materially In teach
ing the students of u schools the
proper name to preserve their
health.
The patrons Of School District
No. 8 should feel very grateful to
Messrs. johnson & Bangs for their
generous act in offering to the Dis
trict the use of the Strand Theatre
once q month for the showing of
these films without any charge
whatsoever.
, 1923-10-04
New Soda Fountain
Is Being Installed

Installation Of : 32-toot soda
fountain Of the latest model in the
Palace Candy store awaits only the
arrival OF : marble slab to replace
one broker II transit. This piece
will be here and the fountain In
stalled by the middle Of the month,
Of the Palace force believe.
The new fountain u 20 heavy that
additional supporting beams were
built into the basement to care for
the great strain upon tho door.
, 1923-10-04
Health Films Will
Be Shown to Students

Arrangements have been made
whereby once each month two
health films will be shown at the
Strand Theatre to the students of
the Rawlins Public Schools.
; The first Of these shows will be
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 when
the films Crusaders for Health"
and Getting Acquainted with Bac-
, 1923-10-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch is receiving
treatment in the Memorial hospital
this week and her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
convalescing very nicely and will
10 be able to return to her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-20
BONDS ARE FIRM
Investment Securities Strong; Lower
Rediscount Rate Rumored.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 2O.-Distinct
strength in investment securities was
with activity unusual in this grade
OF security for a Saturday.
While the market has been firm all
the week. the movement was not as
uniform as today. Doubtless. accumu-
lating evidence of case in money rates
was the controlling influence. Time
money is now at the lowest since June
quotations being to ) II per cent.
compared with . IL to 81 per cent
month ago.
There has even been talk in Wall
street of the possibility of lower re-
discount rate in view of the remark
ably strong position of the banks.
That there will be banking and insti-
tutional buying of securities soon.
seems reasonable supposition.
Taken together with the good alb
Sorption of new offerings, this evil
dence of interest in high grade securi-
ties was very encouraging to thes in
vestment bankers. The weeks output
of new bonds was the largest in four
months except one week, in which
5000, 900 of treasury notes were sold.
The exact figures for this week are,
$4,000 900. which includes S4T, 000.-
600 in Federal Land Bank Farm loan
bonds.
Up to today foreign bonds showed
remarkable stability. Net changes up
to last night for French SIS and French
Z lbs were only one eighth of Il point
from prices of week ago. Today
more spnsitiveness to the news was
shown but the reaction was not ex-
cessive Nor was there any pronounced
corresponding movement in other for
eign securities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-20
CURB PRICES RISE
New Hartman Stock Actively Traded
in Above ~.

Copyright. by tho San Antonio Light.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-prices Oh the
curb exchange today moved upward.
There was quite revival Ill the
new Hartman stock accompanying an
advance In the old shares on the
stock exchange. The new stock closed
Friday at 80 1-2. Some large blocks
were taken around 40, after which the
rise was rapid. it was part of the
pneral campaign that has been going
ON in the shares of companies do
ing large retail business.
Park and Tilford was bid up to
81 IL again. Swift International, at
II IL, compared with Is Ia the pre-
vious day. There was not much
change in Standard Oil of Indiana.
Humble Oil ran up across 81, a
gain of more than point and half
aas compared with Fridays low.
Prairie Oil and Gas was fairly active
in small lots between 167 and 16S.
The little campaign in Gulf States Oil
and Refining appeared to be over. A
lot of stock had been taken around u
early in the week. The price was then
bid uV TO Z. Sine then there has
been heavy realizing, the stock getting
down today to q Ia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-20
LIVESTOCK TRADING
LIGHT; VALUES AT
WEEKS LOW POINT
Hogs Rise 10 Cents After
a Slolu Start-Cattle
Run Small.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 2O.-Livc stock
trade was of little volume today. Sup
plies were comparatively light and all
kinds of stuff showed a big drop IN
values compared with the weeks best
tine. No good cattle arrived today.
Sellers had nearly 1900 hogs held
over from the day before. but the mar
ket was strong after a slow start. The
sleep supply was in the hands OF sell
ers and it was picked up we'll. Re
ceipts were 1000 cattle; 5000 hogs,
1000 sheep and 800 calves.
A small supply of cattle arrived
and the trade was hardly more than
nominal. Some small lots were picked
up at steady values compared with
Yesterday, but the whole market was
ne the weeks low point, and far below
the high spot noted early in The pc
Rod when top steers reached Sl2.Su:
Most steers showed a decline Of 70
cents from week ago. Western
stock dropped % and 30 cents during
the period, with cows showing siml-
lar decline. Calves closed 30 and 20
cents off.
Hogs were slow from the start, and
sales were only steady. Demand was
much better late in the session. Now,
ever. Mixed lots were generally. III
cents higher, while most butchers
were steady to a dime up. Choice
butchers sold at $T.5J. Packing grades
showed strength. most Of these COINS
at S6.40 and $500. Few hogs were
uns0ld at the close.
Supply Of live muttons was light
and the market was not active. Som'