davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Emergency rate extended to April {

LFlrl BcH-J l1E-
thirtieth on shipments within state
only! Time too short 10 secure per-
mission Interstate Commerce Com
mis- sion for extension on interstate
shin nents. This extension does not
sooly 10 Weiser, Homedaie, and SIM
liar points in Idaho which cannot be
reached except by passing through
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Here's the Details of tn
Wonderful Offer

You place your order for an Automatic
Washer and make a deposit of only ONE
DOLLAR CASH. We deliver the washer TO
your home together with the Paragon Clothes
Basket You get both the washer and the
basket for the regular price of the washer
alone. Next month you pay $500 more and
$500 month thereafter until the price of
the washer has been paid.
The Automatic will more than paw for
itself every month, because it will save time.
work, clothes and laundry bills.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
QUE ST. NEAR 18th.

For q quick sale the owner has priced this
property at figure that should sell IL at
once. This house was purchased several
years ago by the present owner and thor
oughly done over at considerable expense, 50
that II Is in absolutely perfect condition I.
has 10 large rooms. h.-w. h. and elec. ligh-s
and many attractive features. 1t is a bargs N
in every sense of the word Immediate pos.
session will be given
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

street. which will always hold its dignity;
large detached home OF brick construction. con-
tatning II rooms and baths. enclosed sleep
an1 p0rches. iceless refrigerator: living room
running full depth of house. Hith large gray
stoIe fireplace. One OF Washington's most
exquisite homes: large lot with garage This
IS new house and can be bought right and
terms arranged. Agents Need not reply. Ad-
dress Box 3S-B. Star Office.
HALL PIl. NV. (NEAR NAVAL ORSERFA-
tory)-Attractive 2-story colonial brick in this
exclusive section; q rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h..
alec. lights; nice back yard. Will sell at
bargain. Phone Franklin 2461. -
CHEVY CHASE. KEOKUK ST. CLOSE TO
Conn. ave- Handsome home OF rooms. ba tn
and sleeping porch. and entirely detached:
extra large lot with garage: will sell at once
for $4,000. Should bring at least $4,000.
Cshh. $500 and 500 per month: Agents
NH not reply. Address Box 40 Il. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
Chevy Chase Bungalow

for $I3,5oo.
New~certer hall semi-bungalow. 34x39. on a
loo 45x1O5 TO loft. alley: large rooms on
a 1r and nd Sr floor for %
mense cellar; hotwater heat. electricity.
hardwood floors; builtin refrigerator. beauti-
bnIlt-iG tub and fixtures: many extra floor
plugs and sidewall fixtures. There is an air
OF quiet elegance and refinement about this
an opportunity offered to purchase . bunga-
low Of rooms on floor in this location at q
price as low as this Built by day labor
open Sundays and evenings.
Albert X. Calder,
NJ. s9.a Woodward bldg. Col. 1905.
AT NORTH CAPITOL. AND
TRUXTON CIRCLE
5000. Lovely home of q very large rooms
and bath In this allwhte. section House in
nne condition and has furnace heat. electric
lights and room for garage. About 81. 500
cash.
S Street NV.
1920. Lovely col. home, 20 IT, wide; ALL
white white residential section: white tapestry
brick. q very large. beautifully decorated
rooms and tiled bath Double back porch.
balance easy.
Southeast Bargain.
$4,000: Fine little colonial home Of @ rooms
ana bath. furnace heat: in fast growing sc.
sesb sestion; Possession with deed Only $3.50
Near Ist and r. I. Ave. NE.
5000
Colonial home OF beautifully decorated
rage; overlooks the whole city Only 1850
cssh, balance easy
DAVIS & STEELE.
142o n. 7. ave. NV Main 5osa Jsas
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Confined.
Observation-Disclosures.
Continued.

" DOWNTOWN-SPECIAL-$I
be made
MT. PLEASANT-$I655o
hot Near h home eGn Contain nine Iac. two es
buyer. Pncedo owor quick SALE N a gd
NEAR CONN AVE AND SHERIDAN CIRCLE-SI6ooo
r Circle
planned
@ oss So sn' . : & iSe % ind % %
NEW-DETACHED DFRAME-$Io25o.
b.st % city,
NEW~NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-s6o5o
% % II
PARK VIEW-$5,5oo
a
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
I416 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.

Fine colonial home situated large containing
about 1900 square feet Center-ha plan Living
by 28 well lighted kitchen and pantries Lavatory and
toilet on first floor Back stairway Four bedrooms
baths ub) with Showers and large sleeping porch
floor Two bedrooms bath and storage on attic floor
Metal weatherstrpped and copperscreened throughout
Electric heaters in bathrooms Big closets. S28ooo
Compact well built Dutch colonial rooms and bath Big
living room and fireplace Howater heat and all
veniences New. SI25oo
Have you the house the corner of Newland
street and Brookevlle road in old Chevy Chase? Well
planned we'll built and we'll located Will the closest
inspection Open. Look it you'll like it. Title
days Eat your Thanksgiving dinner in it.
EDWARD H. JONES &, COMPANY
Chevy Chase Bank Building.
Cleveland 23oo.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
HOW MANY HOMES WILL YOU BUY?

The average home buyer will not buy than two homes
lifetime But regardless OF whether you are contemplating
your first or subsequent purchase the fact remains that unlike
most any other article may be cassed human
home must or substantial and weaesstng and requ
ing the least replacement
Our Ineraha homes only of which left
n low upkeep with soundness of value that will appeal
TO the careful buyer The interiors of the best the market
affords Proven equipment such Psburg
heater American Ideal heating boiler Detroit Jewel
Aaska Kvnaor electric refrigeration
standard bun baths establish of value and of
venience which readily appraised Low upkeep pleasant
roundnp admirable and bun comfort make these
homes IDEAL price reasonable and terms be had
rA1o-I4I2 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
C. H. GALLIHER,
s1a 1,th Street NV. Main 24o4 Open Until PM.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
ity
70
electric
in
NrhoO
S2ooo-couma
condition
Immediate
~O leaving dt IS a
WALTER A. BROWN,
14oo H Street Northwest. Main 1858
Evening star., 1923-11-10
10Th st N w

18TH ST. NV.
Corner Of an alley near R-Desirable 3-story
brick containing rooms and baths: hrst
floor has hall. dining room, kitchen and pan
try: second noor has large living room. bed
room and bath: third hoor has three bedrooms
and bath: in addition. maids room and bath;
lot is about 81 IT. front. 100 IT. deep; room
for q garage.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

DETACHED BUNGALOW-Reduced to So25o.
noorng:
SEMI-DETACHED CORNER-SI2y25o
roms the
n
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-8 Rooms.
8
BEAUTIFUL CORNER lust Off K St. NE.
N a location ncrehn
psfty There Are sa t,hv side and back paved
SIX-ROOM-$75o Cash.
he when ucan
DETACHED BUNGALOW-$82o 200
o n Brook If you
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
18th and K Streets Northwest. Phone Main 46oo
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

= ~ - y Il
Ordway St. convenient to the Wisconsin ave.
car llne-2-story tapestry brick. comparative
ly new contains rooms hardwood noorsl.
baths; gas and electricity: cellar under entire
house cemented. hot-water heat pittsburgh
instantaneous water supply. toilet and lava
tory: spacious lot 5Ox1O0 IT., containing s.
600 50. TT: Gear brick garage.
S23,5oo.
THOMAS !. FISHER & CO.,
Evening star., 1923-11-10

STONE & FAIRFAX
MAIN 2424
The Best Buy the Heights for SO 800.
On the Heights.
brown BRICK
ET BETrh hu D hsE n % aE btH TY
Near the Ontario Apartment
ROOMS CEMENT GARAGE
= ~
New Hampshire Ave. Near Dupont Circle.
$1,000.
This Is Really a Bargain
ppoGS sTsEET NoRTm
Mckinley Street West of Connecticut Ave.
THE by SHyY EIGHT BRGHT
Nacant-S6,ooo
East Capitol Near Lincoln Park.
" ' Dahl ~
STONE & FAIRFAX.
THIRTY
Evening star., 1923-11-10
$4,000.
ON F ST. NV.

Near Goth ST, walking distance OF the gov
ernmeut departments--A very substantial B.
story brick containing reception hall and 8
large rooms (kitchen first foori: has gas,
electricity and heated by furnace; lot is 2091
it, by 125 IT.. containing 2.414 50. IT. TO
left alley: brick garage for cars; has
water and electric lights.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
A TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

pIU,SOU.
well built modern home Just of lar
electric
and large lot Can sold
Evening star., 1923-11-10
WYOMING AVE.

West of Columbia road--This is an attrac-
lively priced house in an unusually good locs-
tion; semi-detached; 8 stories; first floor. large
reception hall. living room. dining room and
pantry: second floor bedrooms (2 large
ones) and bath; third, bedrooms Il large)
and bath: gas electricity and heated by hot
water; 10, is 35 IT. front: house in good con-
ditIon and has been recently repainted.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
Several Splendid Offerings in
Moderate Priced Homes.

$4,000.
A very desirable two-story brick dwelling.
situated in Georgetown and just on ST.. in
a strictly white neighborhood. House con-
iatrobe heat. Can be purchased easy
terms.
$1,000.
A completely detached house Just OF
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Excellent locality.
colonial porch, ave bright rooms. modern bath.
oak floors. hot-water heat. nice fixtures, splen-
did condition shroush0It wosar garage.
$4,000.
on wide avenue just OF Lincoln Park. There
are six well proportioned rooms. bath, front
porch. hot-water heat electric lights. House
recently redecorated. Immediate possession.
Easy terms.
$3.50.
semi.detached brick two-family apartment.
Each apartment contains 8 rooms and bath.
separate entrances. porches. yards. etc. Lo-
white section. Present rentals Of two apart
ments $75 q month. An excellent investment
home proposition. Live In one apartment,
let the other help pay for the home which you
occupy.
$1,000.
A splendid home property on K st. just of
North Capitol. Should particularly appeal to
an employs %,. Of Union ss, Static Station Government
terest any one desiring to be near St. Aloysius
Church. Two-story brick. six excellent rooms.
modern bath, several added conveniences Room
for garage. Easy terms. Immediate posses
sion.
$1,000.
Owner. leaving city. is Offering this delight.
fully situated bungalow. located In Wood
ridge near Rhode Island avenue. Price is be.
low cost. There are fve large, bright rooms.
tile bath. screened porch; all windows and
doors screened; numerous added features:
electric lights; pipeless furnace; lot Is 49,
feet by 40. Terms, only 81 200 cash, s65 a
month. covering carrying charges. An excel.
lent buy.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
TAKOMA PARK.
YOU NEED NO MONEY

Responsible party can secure fine. new home.
best section Takoma Park. easy terms.
investigate. No attention paid to trihers
irresponsible persons. Address Box 80 Is. Star
office lOs
Evening star., 1923-11-10
10th Street, Heights.

10th Street. Heights.
Prominent banker 10 offering this delightfully."-
situated home property at very salable price.
It 10 situated west Of 16th 1t. in 4 Section Of
new and practically all detached Homes. not
far from 10th st. reservoir. Comparatively
new two stories and attic; large colonial
cement porch; spacious living room with nre-
place: large dining room. breakfast porch.
-FOUR splendid bedrooms, two complete tile
baths Zone with shower); inclosed and screen
ed sleeping porches Of unusual size; solid oak
noors throughout: instantaneous water heater;
built-in refrigerator: hot-water heat, electric
lights: street ana alley paved. Excellent lot,
shrubbery and brick garage. Price. $19. 900.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4340. Realtors. 1417 x st. NV.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
DANFORTH HAILED IN
ST. LOUIS AS GAMEST
PITCHER in BASEBALL
Under Fire for Alleged II.
legal Pitching but
Never Loses Nerve.

st. Louis. Sept. ..-Dave DanfortA
southpaw pitcher for the st. Louis
Americans, not only has dispelled all
charges of having employed illegal
methods in pitching, but has won the
title of 'gamest man in baseball in
the eyes of local fans.
Danforth, who recently was sus-
pended because of charges that he had
tampered with baseballs. demonstrated
.cOnclusively. according to local fam
dom, that these charges were unjusti
fled. when he succeeded in holding
the New York Americans to three hits
despite the fact that over 80 balls
were used during game and virtually
every other pitch was with a new ball.
President johnson of the American
League declared that Danforth has
mania" for "dOctOring" balls and
at one time even his teammates AMI
the fans suspected him of using il
legal methods. Despite this, Danforth
has fought on without losing heart.
Hank SEVERED, catcher. says the
suspicion against Danforth was be-
cause the sOuthpaw throws a natural
sailor"
"Danforth's work all season has beeL
clean" said SEVERED. He has one of
the fastest balls / ever saw. 1t hops
upward and the batter thinks it mus.
be tempered with. He can make Il
nothing spectacular but it is so hard
to hit that the batters concluded ne
must be cheating"
Danf0rth perfected his hop ball, it
was said. when he was substitute
pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
His fame as trick" pitcher soon
spread.
When organized baseball placed d
ban OH freak pitching. Danforth
was released TO Columbus in the
American Association, because. it Is
alleged, his control was poor. During
1921, while with Columbus, Danforth
won % games and lost 10. His work
attracted considerable attention from
major league scouts and he was OBJ
tanned by the st. Louis Americans.
In the middle of last season he was
released to Tulsa of the Western
League, because, it was asserted. he
had "doctOred" a ball. although Dan
forth denied it.
This season he was suspended for
ten days for alleged tampering with
a ball. Danforth likewise denied this
charge and when his suspension ex-
pired he celebrated it by holding the
Yankees to three hits, and using most
ly all new balls.
Danforth has participated in 90
games, winning twelve of them and
losing ten and allowing 154 hits IN
164 innings pitched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
REDS AND PITTSBURG
NOT SHOWING PROPER
DOCGEDNESS TO WIN
Believe They Can Ouertake
Giants But Execution
Is Uncertain.
Ry John Il. FOSTER.

ICopyricht by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 7.-Cincinnati and
Pittsburg refuse TO believe that theS
have no chance to win the National
| League pennant. Their belief is adj
mirable. but their execution mighty
uncertain. They don't show that de
termned and logged front that Is
positively essential when you are in
baseball fight like that of the pres
ent.
The Giants have their backs to the
wall, and they know it. You don't
have to advertise to Bancroft and
Frisch that they are trying to hold
up the strength of team that is in
the trench repelling bomb thrOwers.
But don't overlook the fact that if
the Giants break even in all the re-
manning games they have to play they
will finish the season exactly as theS
finished in 1922. If. while they arr
winning those eleven games, the Cip-
natis are able to win eighteen they
will win the championship, provided
the Giants win no more than eleven.
1t isn't absolutely impossible. The
Giants may fall in a dopy stage. lose
so fast that they would look like a
limited train running the wrong way.
1t isn't very probable. But, playing as
they are now, the Giants are not likely
to have the championship won until
the last week in September. They
have been playing just about fifty
fifty baseball for the last month. So
far in September they have not been
doing that well. If they continue at
that rate they are likely to be
thrashed. That would mean a collapse
of the team. 1t isn't team that will
collapse unless there is more physical
breakdown than at present, but it is
team in which some of the members
are fearful as the mischief of others.
They are afraid they will break down.
The Yanks have something else for
theirs. They have % games left TO
play and to come IN to their mark OF
"a victories which they made in 1922
they must win twelve more. That
leaves them such an easy task thai
the championship can only be lost b.!
an earthquake. They can win twelve
and lose seventeen and tie 1922. AZ
the rate they have been playing thes
should succeed just the other way
around. They will finish the season
with 80, 100 or 101 victories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
TENNIS STARS OUT
Australians and Japanese Withdraw
From L. S. Events Because of Disaster

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. Three
of the crack Australian tennis players
withdrew today from the annual invi-
tatiOn tennis tournament here, on ac-
count ofthe japanese earthquake.
John Il. Hawkes.. who received wOr
that his father was killed in the earth.
quake. notified the committee that he
must retire from the contest and re-
turn home. His companions. /. y. Nc.
Innes and W. II. Schlesinger. in defer.
ence to him, also announced their re-
tirement.
The crack japanese players. among
them Shimizu, also retired because of
the disaster.
The father Of Hawkes. was killed
in the japanese earthquake, it was
learned in a telegram from his wifi
in Toxic. relayed from Melbourne.
which said:
Dad killed. Lost everything. An
stranded"
Russell Keayes. a prominent Aus
tralian tennis player, is also reported
to have lost his life in the disaster
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Next Well Be Hearing From Mrs. Walter Hagen
BY ROY GROVE
NEA Service Writer.

Walter Hagen, the worlds great
golf professional, has but one pupil
We hesitate here in memorian of the
golf widow" because that one pupil
is his wife.
Mrs. Hagen is being carefully
groomed by the master of the pill,
and, in due time. will be able 10
pace around with the best of them
on her way to the woman's national
title.
Mrs. Hagen is one of the hest
pupils l have ever taught" says Wal
ter. Il don't say that because she is
my wife, but will leave it TO your
judgment when l tell you she went
around in 9G the other day over Il
tough Pennsylvania course.
That's a score most men would
like to turn in, and in 4 few years
We ought TO hear from her as con-
sistent tournament player"
Walter is teaching her daily and
she in turn is watching him constant
~ in his tournament and exhibition
playing. Under these conditions SIRE
sees Hagen at his best and learns
exactly what her golfing husband
would do under various circum-
stances.
Il am not expecting to play in
tournaments, modestly declares the
5ashful Mrs Hagen; ''at least until
Walter tells ne ] may. No. / never
took an interest in the game n)r
swung a club until he showed me how.
That was not until two years ago
and then it was everything at first
sight.
Il play a. hard from the gallery IS
Walter does on the links. | always
90 around with him in his exhibitions.
love TO watch his game as well rs
The other people"
Not alone that, but Mrs. Hagen IS
Il sort of barometer 10 the spectators.
At the various holes she will start
down the fairway and stop at a point
where she judges Walter will drive
his ball. and nine times out OF zen
she is right.
Mrs. Hagen knows his game as well
as he does. BY following her around
closely in the rounds you will see the
great Hagen on every play.
The writer accompanied her over
the links at the Shaker Heights Coun
try Club during the Professional Go.f
Associations qualifying rounds.
Walter broke the course record win
IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
FORT SAM HOUSTON
FOOTBALL TEAMS TO
BEGIN SEPTEMBER %
Eight Outfits to Be Repre-
sented in Gridiron
Tournament.

The Fort Sam Houston football
league will open this gear on Sep
TENDER 30. with eight teams. Prac-
tice has already begun. although the
recent rains have interrupted it TO
some extent. Equipment is expected
before next week, when work will be-
gin in earnest.
The Twentieth, ORD, Ninth and
First infantry regiments. the Second
Engineers and the Twelfth and Eff
teenth field artillery regiments will
have teams. The eighth elevcnt will
he a combination of the Fourth Artil
lery and Fourth Cavalry. 10 play un
der the name Of the Cavalry Pos
team.
Army football IS a big feature Of
every season here, and the activities
of the soldier teams in their leagu,
at Fort Sam Houston, to be followed
by activity throughout this season. il
of interest to all football fans here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
BOLSTERED WOODMAN
TEAM TO PLAY THREE
GAMES WITH AZTECSI
James Gets Most of Old
Stars Back, Nolu That
Army Season Is Over.

The WoOdmen of the World All
Stars, with their early season big
guns back now that the soldier team.
are about through for the year. will,
take on the Aztecs Saturday and Sun
day AT Van Dazzle Stadium. TIE teams
will play one game Saturday. starting
at / O'Clock, and double-headcr Sun.
day. beginning at . 80 o'clock.
Manager James of the Woodmcn
now has virtually his old club again
Holmes. Davies and Polly form tine
pitching staff. Higgins. the lad with
the fine arm. will do the catching
First Baseman Michaels is also a
catcher of parts. He will perform
largely at first. however. Devault ap
pears at second. Postel at short and
Cameron at third. Clark is in left
field. Crawford in center and Hit II
right.
The Woodmen intend to play well
through September
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
CRAB GAMES GONE
Bears Lost Three Rained-out Affairs
at Galveston.

The San Antonio Bears. scheduled
for the rest Of the Texas League sea-
son in the northern half of the cir
cult. lose from their schedule the
three games rained out at Galveston,
including Thursdays. Unless by some
miracle the Bears, who must win every
remaining game while Fort Worth
loses all. should nose out the Pan
theirs. the schedule will be heightened
TO accommodate the Galveston games,
not otherwise.
The Bears open at Fort Worth Fri
day. If they lose, Fort Worth clinches
the 1923 pennant. Counting Fridays
game, the Bears have ten more games
TO play; Fort Worth has twelve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
LEONARD is READY
May BE Asked to Weigh Publicly 4,
MendelsOhn Bout.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 7.-Benn,
Leonard. lightweight champion. an,
John Mendelsohn of Milwaukee. ar
primed for their eight-round. node
clsion bout at the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Park Friday night.
Leonard finished his training a
Tannerville, n. j.. where he prepare,
for his bout with Johnny Dunde
which was postponed.
Leonard may be asked by the di
rector of public safety of Philadelphi;
to weigh in publicly because of recen
contentious over weights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

strong freshman squad. Jimmy De.
Hart begins his second year as a
coach. Seven regulars have been grad
uated. Outlook q tOss-up.
North Carolina.-The TarheelS. who
went through 1922 unbeaten by any
southern eleven. have retained their
line. but the FetzeP brothers. coaches,
must develop backfield requirements
if the team is to repeat its 1922
showing.
Virginia.-Greasy Ncale. vino begins
hi> coaching career at the University
Of Virginia. will find dozen letter
men available. The coach's chief prob
lem will be the development of two
wing men. Otherwise. the outlook is
fine.
Sewanee.-COacn Bennett has not
decided what the outlook is. Quite
a few men Of one-year experience are
available.
Tennessee.-Twelve 'ettermen back.
fifteen 1922 scrubs and 80 promising
freshmen.