davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Hyatt Plays Again.

Ham Hyatt, the veteran first.
sacker, Is back again with the Yer
non Tigers. Enjoying leave of
absence he was playing independent
ball up in Washington State, but
was called upon for help when the
Tigers began falling.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Otis Lawry Likely
to Lead-oH for
Red Sox

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July FL.
There is q report that Otis
Lawry will be the lead-oR man
for the Boston Red Sox next
season. Hugh Duffy, scout for
Frank Chances club, watched
Lawry in Buffalo when the
little outfielder was at his best.
But Dunn is keeping mum on
the sale of his players. How
ever, he intimated that he
would sell some of them when
he declared his club had slowed
up considerably.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Schang in Lineup.

DETR OFT. July CIV aI;y
Schang, the Yanks' veteran back
stop, was able to take his place
in the lineup in yesterdays exhibit
ton game at Grand Rapids and will
probably play regularly from now
on,
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
JOHNSON HEADS MUNY
NET TOURNAMENT
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The first annual municipal tennis tournament sanctioned by
and fored by The Washington Times naugurated
the Potomac PARK courts beginning saturday July g. Com
At meeting Spadngs night attended by
gathering of local public park players Col c.
johnson was elected chairman committee of three to handle
othAr of the
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Smith Likes Firp0.

w AIRY B. SMITH, a sporting
II writer from San Francisco,
"a dropped in to see US the
other day. Harry came al! the
way from the coast to See Dead
Pan Louie and Big Jess perform
and seems quite pleased that he
lamped the Quarrel.
"Firpo has possibilities" says
Harry, "but I wouldn't say they
were of the Immediate variety,
"a year from now that fellow
will nave a chance with Dempsey
but right now he resembles an
alligat"r pear in the color Of his
boxing. The fellow is big, strong,
aggressive and interested in his
calling, but he needs another year
Of work before Tie Will be ready"
Jimmy Johnston is still laugh
ing. He locked over all of the
heavies at Boyle's Acres and says:
"Say, if those buffaloes are
what they call GOOD HEAV1ES,
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Has a Weak Knee.

Eddie Collins, captain and second
baseman of the White Sox, is being
forced to the bench frequently be-
cause of a weak knee.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

he has been at the top a long time.
Failure grabs any man more quick
ly when he becomes self-satisfied
and stands still.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

ment expressly for the fair sex.
1t is further planned to hold an
event for junior devotees Of the
game. The Washington Times
will cooperate with Colonel John.
son and his committee In these
ventures.
It had originally been intended
that no entrance fee be charged pro.
spective entrants. The COMMITTEES
decided that in view of the fact that
new balls must Of necessity be used
in the matches that each entrant
will be charged 81 In the singles and
$3.50 per team in the doubles.
Entries viii close at o'clock, Fri
day evening, July 81. Entries &C.
companied by the entrance fee
should be addressed to the Chair
man Municipal Tennis Tournament.
care of Spa1ding's, 613 Fourteenth
street northwest. The time limit for
the receiving of applications win not
be extended, as the pairings will be
the following morning
and play started that day.
The Washington Times win
award to the winner Of the singles
event a handsome silver loving
cup and twin trophies win be
awarded the winners Of the
doubles. In addition to these
prizes the runners-up In both
classes or divisions will also be
awarded suitable prizes.
AS further incentive and reward
to the winners The Washington
Times will enter the ranking eight
players in the inter-city match with
municipal champions for
the Hearst cup which IL to be
played on Saturday and Sunday.
IL and IL.
The inter.city matches are 20 be
home affairs and will call for six
single matches and three doubles.
The first of the series will be
played in this city and the second
half in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Friction Is Ended.

Friction of a severe kind has
passed from the American League
with Harry F'razee.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Jess Willard and
his castles The night before the fight with Dempsey at
Richard in his to the big bowl
sitting middle the raised seats looked the plant
manner I'm going get out Of the fighting game and go into pic
I've tried the battle racket and the oil racket but they don't
with the movies think and could get out pic
that world just made and know
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Room for Argument.

THERE is plenty of room for
argument in favor of Firpo.
Didn't they say DEMPSEY
was a man-killer? And didn't
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

The success Of the tournament
was practically assured with the
naming Of Colonel Johnson and
Messrs. Holmead and Doyle as the
committee in charge. All three
have long been identified with the
game in the National Capital and
are thoroughly conversant with any
and all details in connection with
the staging of tournaments.
Colonel johnson has called an
other meeting to be held next Mon.
day evening at 8 o'clock. when it IL
anticipated that u representative
from the following public court
centers will be present: Potomac
Park, Sixteenth and Fuller streets:
the Monument Lot, Sixteenth AMI
B streets, Rock Creek and LeDroit
parks.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Strand Hits .4O5.
Paul Strand is hitting for .40S
with Salt Lake in the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

The purpose of Monday eve
ning'S meeting will be to perfect
q permanent organization Of mu-
nicipal court players, the election
of officers and the clearing up Of
any details pertaining to the i'm
pending tournament and intercity
match between Washington and
Baltimore players which is to be
played on August IL and IL.
It has been anticipated that
Dwight F. Davis, assistant secre-
tary of War and president of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, would be one Of those
present at the meeting. Mr.. Davis
was Unexpectedly called out Of the
city at the last moment. He sent
word, however, that he expected to
be present at future meetings.
After considerable discussion it
was decided by the committee to
limit the competition entirely to
mems singles and doubles. This &C.
ton was taken only after 1t was
learned that The Baltimore News,
which is conducting the Baltimore
had made no provisions
for the playing Of either women's
singles, doubles or mixed doubles.
Colonel Johnson stated that just
as soon as the mems tournament
is completed he would immedi-
ateIy start plans for a tOurna-
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

That's Benny Leonard for you, a
student Of his game even though
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

eff I can't put him away I
want to be so far in front at the
end of fifteen rounds that no proc
ess of official reasoning can de-
prive me of the title. Tender. of
course, is dead anxious to stop me
because he figures that is the
only way he can win.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

then Boer Rodel was the champion
of the world"
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

what / learned from Tender
I have remembered. / don't be.
lieve he will hit me In the body
50 often this time. I have de-
veloped q knack of catching those
punches on my elbows and cOun-
terfng. Lew can't do much with
me at close quarters, because 1
know how to tie him up."
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

"FOr instance, if / tried to fight
with my right foot and hand ex-
tended i would be lost. the same
as chap trying to write or play
pool Ieft-handed. Therefore,
must figure out a way to use my
ability naturally, and that IL
what am doing for Tender.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RENT-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
coal dump, lumber yard or warehouse on
tracks. main line u. & o. road, in the indus
trial center Rhode Island ave. and 7th St ne ::
open storage and near railroad tracks
Apply at once. THE RAILWAY TERMINAL
WAREHOUSE co. Phone Main 5513
6Oi PENN. AVE NV: Runs THROUGH
To II st.-Store and three stories above, with
freight elevator; Will rent Ms a whole or
separately Apply WASHINGToN REALTY
EXCHANGE, 5G l. st. NV Phone Main
323s. Evening phone Adams IT3l
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.

IN VICINITY OF 18th AND EYE STS.-
Two floors 9Ox16 it., suitable for business.
Address Box 239-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WANTED
FOR SAL
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL TAKE SMALL HOUSE AS PART PAY
ment on beautiful 10room and 3-bath resi-
denee in MI. Pleasant. This house is modern
in every detail. Double garage.
\. {. HOUGHTON & CO. REALTORS
1915 II So. NV. Phones Main 1J36-T.37
We have the REST in every section
APARTMENT HOUSE (NEARLY NEW T.
apartments: well rented: annual income
s9.5Oo. Price, $4,000 What have you 10
Offer Submit promptly
\. c. H0TGHT0N & co, REALTORS
1916 II 81. NV. Phones Main 753s7537
We have the REST in every section
1th ST. N.W.-TWO- STORY RTsISFSS
building. store and two apartments two hot.
water heating plants; will trade with or witt
out business FOR small apartment or s,nglf
houses.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC
Realtors.
1894 II 81. NV. FraIklln a5a3
WILL TRADE FOR GOOD BUSINESS PROP
erty an 1s-rnom and three bath house with l.,
brick garages in rear. Now renting for So 5Op
per annum.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.
1884 II 50. NV. Franklin 91o3
y THEEE-SToRY BRICK BUILDING l,f,
foot frontage on upper l4th ST can be traded
Tor small houses or apartment building under
200
HEDGES ( MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors
1894 IL ST. NV. Franklin s5na
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WANTED-BUSINESs PRoP'TY

SMALL. COAL YARD IL GOOD LOCATION.
ADDRESS BON 30 h. STAR OFFICE. -
/ WILL PUT 5000 CASH INTO A BUSI-
ness property to cost between SIS 600 and
$lS. 900 in good location and leased at
good rental. Send paraticulars. Address Box
1S9-k, Star office
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WANTED-rARMS.

WANTED 70 RENT FARM or 10 re 7nG
acrcs on shares in Eesrby Virginia. AddEcs.
BOX 2s5 K Star office
WANTED SMALL FARM Is TO 30 ACRES
htt!Ni be near Washington and improved: stat
price and full particulars 1901 Mt RsTai
ave. baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WANTED--LOTS.

WITHIN TWO BLOCKS CAR LINE sd Pr
iot Tor cash, or will consider g T. and h. dc
adChed mouse with large living room IL reason
ho.r. Andrsss Roy 32l-K. Star office
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

LANvALE 1922 ST. NV.
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
ROOM AND BATH.
l.. W. GRO0MES. lil6 ST.
FIVE LARGE ROOMS AND
bath in desirable location. Heat
furnished. 500 per month. 1901
14th st NV X
Evening star., 1923-12-06
sALE-INvEsTMENT Pg0p,Ty

THREE SMALL BRICK HOUSES, TWO &
ao1,hs; ',i . one rooms: all facing wide avenue:
rented. Price for all S5. 800
,r,e a. ri =. H0CGHT0N & CO., REALTORS.
'.yT a. -, NV; Phones Main 1535-T5S7.
BRICK BUILDING NEAR TTYT0Y sTITT0<
StotS anu two apartments: garage Annua.
ftlts, SI,bZo splendid investment at SO O0D
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTED-MONEY

WANT So. 900 FIRST TRUST; PAY ast
bonus. 614qo interest; good security, beauti-
full detached corner house, Brookland Act
quick. Mr.. HOLLIDGE, 1I16 Eye NV. NJ. e43i
So
WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO DE
sire 10 secure first trust loans desirable
properties $1,000, 5000. 10000: interest
6,aqo and 70 UNION REALTY CoRPS.
2a1o ST. NV. Main S413.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
PRICE. S55,OOO-

NINlL, .SON, ,UUU.
A corner in good NV. section. Apt house.
contains 10 apis. and a 5-ear brick garage.
New building. All rented and brings in
$685. month Very small expense Good
terms. See about this big bargain.
RAEBACH & BLUM.
500 9th 81. NV. Main G1ai
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR RENT-STORES.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

zoos PENN. AVE. SE.-LARGE 3-STORY
brick. business zone; garage; $3.50 Apply
owner after pm. EVELYN CRANE, 1892
l. st. NV. Frank. 1o2J.
BUSINESS CORNER AND GHuCEp~
store, exceptionally well built building, with
light ana airy living rooms above store. Stock
and good Will and building included in price
OF s3O,Wo. Owner leaving town, must sell.
As deiicatessen store this business mas pre-.
complete details apply GEORGE w. LINKINS,
exclusive agent 17l9 X st. NV.
DIRECT FROM OWNER TO PURCHASER
Good business property on leading commercial
street: terms; low price; no agents. Address
Box 2S3 X. Star office.
EYE ST. WEST OF 9th-LOT 22xI11. TO AL
ley contains stores and extra rooms;
apartments each with private bath: Scar ga
rag" with loft. 4 real investment bargain
and good speculation. Consider trade for
small properties. UNION REALTY COR
roRATTON. exclusive agents, 141O & ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
1893 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-6 rooms. S
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSEs.

WIN led TU RENT-HUUSES.
| AM PLANNING TO SPEND
the winter in Washington and
desire to rent a distinctive resi-
dence, fully furnished, with
servants. Must be excellently
appointed and exclusively To-
Gated. Address Box 132-k. Star
office. O*
Evening star., 1923-12-06

1920 r NV.
lust WEST OF 10th.
A VERY DESIRABLE AR
RANGEMENT OF TWO
ROOM, RECEPTION HALL,
KITCHEN & BATH APTS.,
ALL OUTS SIDE. WIT II
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, IN
FIJI + PROOF, 7-STORY
BUILDING. A FEW CHOICE
LOCATIONS NOW AVAIL
ABLE, DUE TO CANCELLA-
TIONS ON ACCOUNT OF
INCOMPLETED BUILDING
IN OCTOBER.
LARGE LIGHTED CLOSETS.
EARLY INSPECTION
ADVISED.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
POTOMAC 1000. 7*
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SALE--FARMS.

oO0.acre farm two houses and barns: all
fine shape; good trucking, tobacco grain or
cattle farm; Md. 10 miles fronting good road :;
ST., 600. easy terms, viii trade. q. H..
ZANTZINGER, 912 10th st. NV. Phone
Main 5371.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

FOR EXCHANGE-NEw CORNER HOME.
northwest. just about completed. q beautiful
rooms. electricity, hOt-water heat. oak floors
tied bath, porches. yard. alley. Price $3.50
First trust $1,000. Want good lot part pay
ment. Another northwest, rooms bath fur
mace heat, just completed electricity, paved
alley. garage. Price. $500. First trust 81
too. Take s.. 600 lot. cash and second trust
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
rs 10th -. NV. md Floor
Main 225T Columbia 1891 Adams 1914
-
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
CoDfinned.
S24 11th ST n +

S24 18th ST. NE.
q rooms and bath: newly decorated; S45 mo.
MOORE 4 HILL INC,
1i20-22 III st. NV.
s39 LONGFELLOw ST N.w.-NEW HOME:
q and tile bath. ami; front and
double rear porches. garage; $50.
fl33 Wisconsin ave. n.w.--6 rooms. SO.
"a Il. !. ave. n.e.-9 +. and b.. ami. eX-
cellent repair. 500
WILLIAM &. PHILLIPS.
10th and X SITS. NV Main 1900
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR RENT-HALLS

AVAILABLE For DANCING, TEAS. CARD
parties; serving IL desired. location. 1907
Eye ~. NV: large parlpr> ana dining room
high class and exclusive in every way Phone
for advance dating. Franklin I4Il I,
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CORNER HOUSE on 10th ST. ABOVE co
lulnbia rd.; IA large outside rooms, beautifully
finished, decorated and ready for occupancy.
PorChes and spacious lawns and gardens in
addition To usual equipment Of elegant and
substantial home for private family. Cali on
owner. 3l14 10th ST., adjoining property, or
telephone Col S052
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
TENDER of 1923. This is the first
time this race will be run outside
of France.
MOVEMENT IN
HOME BUILDING

Evanston, Ill.,, Jan! 3O.--The CO.
operative movement to the very
"nth degree has entered the apart
ment field, created for the same pur-
pose. as those in grain and live
Stockton reduction in rent and
the cost of building and home own
ing r. ,.
Prof. C. E. ,Tharaldsen of North
western University promited the
project, q twelve-apartment struc-
ture, and care was taken that liberal
yard space was provided. 1t is
about ready for occupancy. Tenant
owners are to include several 9TH
.er members of the Northwestern
staff, a banker, editor, attorney,
government employe and few
Northwestern alumni.
"Other cooperative fiat buildings
have been erected, but SO far as |
can ascertain they were built by
brokers and contractors who sold
them by apartments to new owners.
Our building started as a coopera-
tive project, was built without over
head costs through free service of
the tenant-stockhol ders as supervi-
sors, and will be paid for at actual
cost of operation plus interest and
part payment of principal year by
year. Funding and financing will be
completed within fifteen years"
The building cost about 100000
and has all latest conveniences ar
ranged. on the family style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
NEA SERVICE

o'clock, P. NJ. There were present
Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar
son, Thompson and President Len
hart. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. On
motion of Commissioner Larson
seconded and carried, the bills were
allowed as read. The City Auditor
was. instructed to ask Mr.. Ployhar
Of the Bismarck Gas Co. to meet
with the City Commission Monday
evening, February 5th, relative "a
matters concerning the" city. 4. On
motion of Commissioner Henzlcr,
seconded and carried, the City Au-
ditor was placed on a part-time ;,ba-
sis at salary of $4,000 a month
beginning February LIST, 1923. TO,
the remainder of this term, he to
keep all city matters up-to-date at
all times. On motion of Commits
sioner Henzler the Board Of City
Commissioner adjourned to meet
again Monday evening", February
5th. 1923, at eight o'clock, P. M.
!. Attest: q. -~,,.,......-t
~ - NH. ATKINSONys 'ES, J
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
American Students
Welcome in France
Declares Professor

Paris, Jan. S0r-"American ; stu
dents coming to France always will
find the latch string outside the
door," said Monsiepr. Paul Appel
lRect4s Of the UNIVERSITY Of Paris,
! speaking to the Associated Press
Representative today in connection
with the unusually large number OF
students here. this winter. .r
The entire machinery Of univer-
sity life in France is backed up by
the Government, and furthermore
the various Franco American good
will societies are doing all they can
to help Americans anxious to study
here.
Those who wish merely to learn
the French language are also as
sisted. Special help is given in the
way. Of, finding homes for the stu
dents, especially those. who want to
live, in French families. Previous
to the war the French were known
for the, severe way in which taey
excluded foreigners. from their. fam
ily life, but today the contrary is
the case, and efforts are being made
to show Americans. the intimate and
familiar side Of French, home life.
Leon Berard,. Minister Public In
struction. has proposed tolestablish
at the Fort des. Russes, il, the noun
tains; near,the Swiss frontier, sum-
mer school to accomm odate 500 stu
dents. Four hundred Americans a.
ready, have made application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
TRAINED.W0RMS,
CIVEFURlNlTURE
ANTIQUE TONE

:, Paris, Jan 30.-Trained worms in
stead of buckshot are now being
used by certain manufacturers Of
antique furniture in order to give
it the, venerable aspect. brought by
age and decay IN the real old pro-
duct.
The. new departure in this indus.
try is due to the ingenuity Of q
gardener living Hear DIXON. Npta-
ing that Certain wood worms would
had been killing his trees reproduc-
ed with rapidly, he has gone into the
business Of selling them. TO- antique
dealers. Before delivery he, trains
t1e worms to the work required. SO
that the furniture maker has only
to-, turn them loose in 2 room empty
save 'forvths new furniture, and the
hungry worms proceed to bore holes
In the surfaeE of the wood. When
the furniture has the number Of
holes thought necessary, the worms
are coaxed ont of the wood and
turned loose on more new furniture.
This .holed' appearance was form
erly obtained ~ firing buckshot in
to the furniture and then gouging
out the shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
|0HIbEAbHAS
|GRE!A|'lg Pr AISE,
AMERICANS

Berlin, Jan.,3.7-Colleges and uni
Nversities in thesU United States have
been held up, as examples of prac.'
tical and admirable efficiency for
the training Of, students. in an ad-
dress delivered at the University\of
Berlin by Chilean professor, Dr..
Jose M. Calves, one.time exchange
professor at the university of Cali,
fornia. Dr.a Gslvez is now an ex.
change professor. at the University
of Berlin.
DR.. Galvez spoke before a medi.
cal association, Immediately follow.
ing discussion on the scope. Of
German science, by thAnoted clini-
clan, Professor Wilhelm His. DIR.
His warned Germans against 1.-THE
conceit and national self-satis fac
ton with which we not rarely over.
estimate our. own science and its re-
/ searches" 4
|. Professor Galvcz' address was IL.
lustrated by lantern slides showing
American university and college
grounds and buildings, including as
semblies, Libraries, scientific de-.
partments,. and .tsocial quarters. The
| speaker explained how these insti-
buttons fulfill a double function Of
| imparting knowledge and develop
ing the, students character. He en-
phasized that individuality is en-
couraged, per onal incIinations are
taken into consideration, and op-
| portunity is provided for the stu.
dents to become acquainted at first
hand with citizenship and the main
tenance of public health.
"The members of teaching stats,
who are themselves often trained
and informed in other ,callings, are
not naughty and reserved toward
I the students" DR.. Galvsz explained,
"but rather do they foster atcam-
aradere with them. Furthermore,
there is no social class distinctio
between college and public, school
teachers. =. The work of students ID
very highly developed, because
every honorable performance is Civ
en- appreciation, regardless Of what
| it is" ~ RIA. - .,.t
7 DR.. Galvez,. recital of the many
i types of schools, their historical
development, local charac cite risties,
and the wide scope Of American col
legiatc life was distinctly interest.
ing to his German audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

activity. The Barnard girls twen-
ty-four hours, it proposes, shall be
divided as follows: eight hours for
sleep, two hours for exercise, four
hours for, meals and incidental du-
ties at home, and ten hours for COL
lege activities a.
It is explained ,that the new
method Of extra-curricular activities
would be regulated by point sys-
tenn, in which each point would
stand for three hours Of work: No
student Of Barnard, under the sys-
tenn, would be permitted to carry
more than an aggregate of twenty
points q semester Of academic and
extfa-curricular work combined.
The plan is now up to the student
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED


incorporation papers for d half
million dollar oil and gas drilling
company have ben made out and q
charter issued in the Office of the
secretary of state.
The men who will act as directors
of the company until a board NAV
be regularly elected are C. W. Lit.
ten, Fargo; S. J. Foster, Billings
Mont; Obert o. Olson, Bismarck;
William Mas, Mandan, and William,
LANCER, Bismarck.
The company is to engage not only
in actual drilling but also in the
dealing in oil and gas rights. No
stock is for sale according to. infov-
nation informally given the Office
of the secretary of state. The
shares are 81 each and are 100000 in
number. :.