davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

the most important arteries in the
city.
Engineers have. proved wide,
steady streams Of traffic, going at
fifteen or eighteen miles an hour,
can more quickly empty themselves
than those travelling at sixty miles
an hour. The slower streams can
spread into more lines, travel
closer together and avoid collisions
and other accidents.
With still wider streets, the traf.
flo lines can spread farther still
and absorb still larger volumes Of
traffic.
II ii not unlikely that III time
200-foot streets win be demanded
In that case, there will be new
cities and centers OF population and
old residential sections viii become
more or less obsolete
When two broad streets are con.
nected by q bottleneck that ties un
traffic, makes accidents. more ike.
" and causes stagnation Of business
for widening the streets win be.
come q wise investment for abut.
ting property owners. 44
" 01tlth5tOAr - AOENuAkhIS III INV.
ing many broad streets. Tho. cub
urbs have broad. paved highways.
At present one Of the most i'm.
.portant pieces Of road construction
h the widening Of the highway be,
tween the District line and Rock.
vile. Concrete shoulders are be.
Ing laid ON each side OF the road,
and a new roadbed win be laid
within the next few weeks.
With the development next spring
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERTS ANNOUNCER

Community center concert pro,
grams at local high schools include
the Thirteenth Engineers Band
from Fort Humphreys, Va, which
win play at Eastern. High School
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Plans to
broadcast the program have been
cancelled owing to the congestion
Of the local studios.
After the elections IN November
q second concert by the Thtrteenta
Engineers Band win be given ct
the Central High School auditorium
and It IL hoped will be broadcast
by WCAP. Arrangements have
been completed to offer many dis.
tinguished artists In concert pro.
grams at the community centers
during the coming months.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
RIDER HELD FOR
PUL LING TRAIN CORD

NEW YORK, Oct. william
Miller, an engineer fcr the New
York Telephone Company, was arr
rested for pulling the emergency
cord on q speeding sixth Avenue
local train, near Elxty-aixtl1
street during the morning rush
hour, WllenThe thought there was
danger In q partly opened door.
Miller.s alarm STOPPED the train
sharply, throwing many persons of
their feet. AZ the motorTnan and
guard came mp to demand an ex.
planati0u. he showed them the de-
fective door. They declared how.
ever, there was nothing the eniatter
with ii No sooner had the train
started again than pulled the
bell once more. bringing the local
to another abrupt halt.
Traffic all along the line was
held up forty minutes sat q result
Of the incident.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
New Jersey Pastor q speak

Doctor Randolph Peyton, OF Mt.
Clair. N. y, will preach tomorrow
at the National Cosmopolitan Bapt-
list institutional Church Ninth and
N streets northwest, at II q. m.-and
s p. m. o'clock.
Delegates from forty-two states
will convene Tuesday at the Church
representing the National Negro
Ministers Evangelistic Interdenomi-
national Alliance Of America and
hold sessions until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

There are many cases right here
"a Washington which equal and
even exceed the results above at
talned. They are occurring every
cay. What can be done with q few
thousand dollars in local real estate
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
i. C.PRQPERTIEs
YIELD BIG
RICHES
Investment Of $4,000 Jumped
to 500. 900 BY u. s.
Workers Efforts
BY F. Z. T. BOWDEN.

n.A 4 w. Z y
Income producing properties in
the Nations Capital present annex
cellent medium for the profitable
Employment Of surplus funds.
To create an independence, yield
ing q substantial income, the wage
Garner must endeav0r to augment
the income from his labors, through
wise and careful Investments.
The example of the fortunate
people. who now enjoy ease and
luxuries will, upon analysis, prove
that the majority achieved their
enviable situations by Opportune
I investments In oducing
real estate.
The writer recently submitted to
prospective client several invest.
nnent properties. During the course
q our tour of inspection the con
Xersation dweIt upon local real es.
tate investment opportunities, past
and present.
Began With 5000.
The gentleman informed me that
ne had been in the service OF the
government about thirty years;
that up to about five years ago he
had accumulated q surplus Of APP
proximately $4,000, which repre-.
scented his total savings.
At that time, he. said, he had
come to realize the imperative
necessity Of increasing more rap.
IDLY his small capital if he expected
TO obtain independent for himself
and his dependents.
With this object in mind, he SET
out to investigate the investment
Held, finally deciding that Washing.
ton real estate provided the safest
ana most certain means of multi.
plying his small surplus fund. Bv
careful selection Of properties. ne
had within this short time, IN.
creased his estate from its meager
$4,000 to a present net income, from
his realty holdings, OF approximate.
~ $4,000 yearly. This income, in
al probability represents realty
holdings at their present resale
value OF close to 100000.
Similar Cases.
There are many cases right here
"a washington which equal and
sven exceed the results above at
tained. They are occurring every
Gay. What can be done with q few
thousand dollars in local real estate
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

investment opportunities Is well
worth immediate Investigation and
favorable action.
are either without knowledge OF the
existing advantages which good
realty investments assure or they
permit tfmidity to keep the door
Of opportunity barred to them. Pri.
Inarily, they lack the fundamental
knowledge Of the elements Of realty
financing which permit their better
informed fellows to transform an
acorn into thriving oak tree.
Any realtor win quickly give the
guide his client in investing his or
her surplus funds properly and
safely ia good washington prom
critics. In addition. his ciient OBJ
tains the benefit OF the realtors
in surveying, appraising and Wis.
ualizing the future Of present prop
erty offered.
Little Cash Needed.
Contrary to general belief. the
most profit and the least risk is
obtained when a property is pur-
chased with the smallest amount
og cash acceptable to the seller.
That is, 1t Is advantageous for
many reasons. To buy a property
selling at $4,000 by paying only
$4,000 down Is to make money with
the other fellows money, which Id
costing only 8 or per cent a yea...
whereas, it is returning one any
where from 10 to IS per cent per
year. Besides. If one sold the pror-
erty for $25, 900 there wouli then he
profit of 100 per cent, instead Of
20 per cent, as would have been
the case had $4,000 cash been paid
for the property. Many. starts have
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
/, JUVENILE DEL IN UENcY
AID 10 SCHOOL DEE s OIL

Responsibility for much Juvenile
delinquency was laid To the detects
oE the public schools By Judge
Kathryn sellers. 81 the Juvenile
Court. speaking to the Dougies-
simmons Parent Teachers Associa-
tion last night.
rWhen we have q public school
system that Is ali that It should
be g system that viii DO the utmost
for the child, then the number ~
children passing through the Juyo
nile Court will be materially re-
duced," Judge Sellers asserted.
Judge Sellers said the police
should not be allowed TO so TO the
schools to arrest pupils. The princlA
pal work Of correction should be IN
the hands Of the teacher who ~
turn must have the backing Of the
parents, the speaker said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
SHERMAN ClRGLE II ZONES ARE ACCESSIBLE ann
PARK.
TRACT now
READY
Washington Development Co.
Builds Sax, 900 School
Near Division

"A colored community, with its own
churches, schools stores, Fairgrounds
and other advantages. ID the plan Of
the Washington Development Cor
poration, owners of Douglass Park.
the big tract which has been sub
divided IN Arlington county, On the
Washingt Virginia Railway.
The Arlington county authorities
are completing handsome new
$40, 900 school for colored children,
adjacent Douglass Park; the own.
ers. OF the park property have do.
mated q plot Of seven acres for the
proposed Washington Baptist Semi
nary and money for Its construction
Is being raised in the colored Bap.
list churches OF this section.
The park property IL 200 feet
above the level Of the Potomac river,
$50 feet higher than Capitol Hill,
and 28 feet higher than the base
Of the Arlington radio towers,
which are nearby.
s. II. Rose, agent for the prop.
erty. announces he ii prepared to
finance the building Of an un,
limited number Of homes for colored
people OF Washington. Already q
number OF homes have been
erected on the property and Others
are under way. Homes will be
built for as small a cash payment
as $3.50, with the balance to be
paid in monthly instalIments.
Rose, working through the Wash.
ington Development Corporation,
has big plans ahead for the devel-
opment OF the Douglass Park prop.
erty and predicts that In short
time it viii become one Of the
best-kn0wn communities Of the
country. and that the value of the
land win greatly appreciate az the
improvements 90 forward.
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

OF Garrett Park. in Montgomery
county, Tor Washington people
seeking suburban homes. the new
Rockville road will add. much to
the value Of property there. Com.
pletion Of this highway win afford
operation, the other two being via
Chevy Chase and Silver Spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
COM. CLUB ELECTION
TO BE HELD JAN. "a
Continued from First Page)

of group that started to California
in the gold rush of 1849. All the
others were killed off during an In
dian attack, in which King, thought
dead, was scalped. He was rescued
later and brought back to health.
King made the trip when he was
seventeen years old. According to
his story, the vanguard Of the train
hurried back to the main body when
the Indians were discovered, evident
ly on the war path. The defense was
speedily formed by drawing up the
wagons into circle. Boxes, trunks,
bedding and other baggage We're
packed into the openings between
wagons.
Hardly had the barricade been COM
pleted when they were surrounded
by the fast riding, yelling Indians.
After several hours battle practical
ly every member of the party was
either killed or wounded. The In
dams broke through the ring.
The next thing he knew he was ly-
ing on cot in military barracks,
his head in bandage. He had been
picked up by troop of cavalry sent
in pursuit of the maurauding In
dams. King had been scalped. He
was one of the few men that sur
viyed such an experience.
King proved quite helpful in the
making Of the caravan scenes in
Pioneer Trails" His knowledge and
experience helped Mr.. Smith in cor
rectly portraying an Indian attack,
which forms one of the most thrilling
sequences ever made.
The old rifle used by King figures
in the photoplay. King loaned it to
Vitograph. 1t is six feet two and o ne
quarter inches in length. 1t is a
smooth bore, muzzle loading affair,
taking a slug seven-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
STO-LI-GAL STOPS
STOMACH PAINS

Don't endure unnecessary suffer
ing. Sto-li-gal gives prompt relief for
gassy, sour stomach, pains in stom-
ach and back, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
shortage of breath, stomach ulcers,
heartburn, dizziness. torpid liver,
yellow jaundice, chronic appendicitis,
gallstones and chronic constipation.
Stoligal has helped thousands of suf-
ferers. Many declare the results from
using it are perfectly wonderful. You
owe it to yourself to try it. Demand
it from your druggist If he cannot
supply you send $1.00 for full COM,
bination treatment or 10c for trial
treatment sent POSTAGE prepaid by
Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Univer-
sity ave., St. Paul, Mimi. Sto-li-gaf
is sold in Sank Centre at Hanson &
Emerson 's.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

jubilee celebration splendid success,
speaking volumes for Rev. ART and
the citizenship as whole.
DR.. J. A. Dubois stated that he
had known Rev. Art during all the
years he had been located in Sank
Centre. He said that they had been
honestly opposed to each other many
times on matters affecting public
welfare, but that they had always re-
manned friends. He said that this
demonstration in which Catholic and
non-Catholic were participating, told
the story of Rev. Arts life in this
communicates standing both as
priest and citizen. He concluded by
stating that Rev. Art had made a
permanent impression upon the his
tory of Sank Centre,
~
Rev. John A. Fearon, pastor of
Our Lady of the Angels church said
that it was a pleasure to be present
and pay his respects to Rev. Art.
He said he had sincere respect for
the pastor of ST.. Paul's before he
located in Sank Centre, and that hr
respect grew as the years rolled on.
Rev. Fearon said the story Of Rev !.
Arzt's pastorate in Sank Centre
could be told if one would look about
him and see what had been accom-.
plished in quarter of a century in
the spiritual and material develop
ment of st. Paul's parish. The
splendid, modern church and Parish
house, among the very best in the
diocese, were lasting monuments to
Rev. ART and the fidelity Of his con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

CORD WOOD FOR SALE-on
Kusba farm at Getty Grove. Morse 4
Morse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

gregation. He said that to accom-
plish these things he had had the
undivided cooperation of his parish.
Rev. Fearon said that FIR. ART had
done much for the people of his par
jsh and they had done much for him.
Attention was called to the fact
that it was very rare, indeed, for one
priest to. serve one parish for 25-
year period. 1t was unusual for a
man to serve as priest for quarter
of century as the average life of a
priest in America was IL years. i
Rev. Fearon said that Rev. Art
was now on the down grade of life
md he urged the Pensioners to
support him even more Loyalty in the
future than they had in the past to
the end that he might enjoy a sweet
old age.
II
Ben Otte president of St. Joseph's
society made brief talk at the con-
clusion of which he presented Rev.
Art with substantial appreciation
on behalf Of the members of the or
ganizstion.
--e' '@---- q
j. B. Schoenhotf, secretary of St.
Joseph's society, and all around civic
booster, reviewed the time when FIR.
ART first arrived in Sank Centre and
got his first glimpse of the dinky lit
tie church and the wobbly Parish
house. Mr.. Schoenhoff said the key
to Rev. Arts success in Sank Centre
had been based on one word-obey.
That he had obeyed the command Of
the Ri. Rev. Bishop to take charge
of ST. Paul's and in return Re,
Arts parishioners had taken pleasure
and pride in obeying him.
Peter Robischon, secretary of st.
Paul's parish during the building per-
iod, and at present on the advisory
board of the parish, reviewed the
progress made during the quarter of
a century of Rev. Arts administra-
ton. He said that not so much
money had been raised in the past
few years as previously, as the par
ish was entirely free from debt and
that there was no special goal for
which they were working. Mr.. Rob-
ischon said he believed that this at
5itude was a mistake-that a suitable
home for the Sisters was badly need
ed and that school buildings should
be made adequate to meet the educa-
tional demands Of the parish.
S. Schwarzhauer reviewed the
work of the parish under Rev. ART.
He paid touching tribute to- the
memory Of Miss Maggie Rousch who
had been the loyal housekeeper for
Rev. Art for % years, until she
passed away two years ago. He gave
due credit to a number Of men who
were prominent in the activities of
St. Paurs at various times.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer read letters of
appreciation and feliciation from Rt.
Rev. Bishop Busch of ST. Cloud do
cese, Rev. FIR. Nagel, of Little Falls,
vicor general of st. Cloud diocese,
and others. He then presented Rev.
Art with substantial token Of love
on behalf Of the Practitioners. Il
60
The -honored guest was the last
speaker Of the evening. When Rev.
Arzt faced his parishioners and
friends he was visibly affected max
ng brief, heartfelt and informal
.alk. He said the relationship be-
tween priest and his Pensioners
ursaa Hin fha< ~ - fafhop. nnfo q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
REV. ART ST. PAUL'S
PASTOR . YEARS
(Contlnued from First Page

(COlClnue0 from f1rSC rage
Guiding the souls in Sank Centre.
Chorus: o cheer. o cheer, our Rev.
Father dear,
Let silver bells announce it far and
And echo out their joyous song in
zones SO sweet and clear
Twenty-Five years in Sank Centre.
sod reward your labor and your low
ing care for all
When your days are numbered and
the Master deigns to call
For life's trials borne with love tho
seemingly so small
Twenty-Five years in Sank Centre.
chorus: Rejoice. rejoice let angels lead
the way
o may your soul be glad this happy
day
That all our wishes be fulfilled with
strongest hope we pray
This joyful day in Sank Centre.
-
In mirth and song your voices raise
From heart and soul bring forth the
praise
Present good wishes. great and small
To Reverend Father. one and all.
Chorus: Ye silver bells ring clear and
For Rev: Fathers Jubilee,
it's Ave and twenty years today, 81,
Since Father Art has come to stay
In st. Paurs Parish to reside
To be our pastor and our guide.
He labored e'er for you and me
Taught us by step and by degree
His word and his example too
Have caused us to be good and true.
Today i'm spirit we recall
Your kindness and your care for all
md faf
God bless thee for thy faithfulness.
D.
Mayor VIM. Parker was then in
tr-oduced and spoke on behalf of the
citizenship of Sank Centre. The
mayor said that he fully appreciated
the honor of being able to take a
small part in the celebration of this
unusual event of the 25th anniver-
sary of service of one pastor to a
single congregation. He referred to
the splendid advancement made by
the parish under the leadership of
Rev. ART, stating that only the un-
divided loyalty of the entire congre-
cation made this advancement posi-
bic. He extended the congratulations
of the citizens Of Sank Centre to Rev.
ART, and his congregation on this
happy occasion, ~
Rev. FIR. Weipach, of Belgrade
was next introduced. He called at
tention to the fact that Rev. Art
was the first priest serving the Bel
grade parish; he said hat it was also
Rev. Arts first parish. He ex-
tended to Rev. ART warm felicia
tions on behalf of Belgrade parish
and commended the people of Sank
, Centre for the whole-hearted interest
they were taking in making this silver
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Modern home TIVE
blocks from Main street. Inquire at
this office or phone 83. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

.ociety. These all work diligently fol
he welfare of their Parish.
The trustees of the congregation foI
he past three years are: Treas. Go
5iben and Stephen Schwarzbauer, Sec;
10Th are reliable and faithful workers
,or their church and community
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-7-roon
house, with large garden garage and
chicken house. Cistern. On South
Main street. Inquire at Herald Of
fee. 28 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Small stove, suitable
for coal or wood. For sale cheap.
Mrs. Thos. Smith. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, two blocks
from Main street. Inquire at Herald
office or phone 83. 28tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Hay AMI corn. F. O..
Lee. 20 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Timber stumpage at
81 90 to $1,000 per acre in s acre
tracts. -Chas. Houghton. 30tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FARM WANTED want farms
for cash buyers. Describe and state
price. r. McNown, 514 Wilkinson
bldg, Omaha, Neb. 30-32-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Hay at $500 per ton;
also shock corn at market price
Charles Houghton. 80. ?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-A polled Durham
spring bull calf. Inquire of Albert
Wruck. 81 pd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Special Mid Week Sale
HousefurniShingS 47c and sec

Electric Light Bulbs,
Is and 40 watt size,
special, 4 for B0C.
Crepe Toilet Paper,
regularly Zoe q roll.
special, 5 for $50.
Oval Willow Clothes
Baskets, small siEe. spe.
cial. Soc.
Ideal Aluminium Sauce
pan, 3-qt. size, special,
59c.
Sweeping Brooms, Of
rood quality corn, with
smooth handle, special,
each. Soc.
Ideal Tipped Sauce
pan, 4-Quart size, spe-
cial. each. SOC.
white Enamel Wash
Basins, Of liberal size,
special, each. Soc.
--S.piecO Pure Alumni.
Aum Mixing Bowl Set.
special. q set, Soc.
-Cast.iron Pancake
Griddle, No. 8 size, spe.
cial, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
LLLE CHAPMAN ABRAHAMS.

Funeral services for the late LII
lie Chapman Abrahams, daughter
Of the late Judge Armstead Abra-
hams. and sister Of tho late Sarah
A. Wayne were held this morning
at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H street northwest. interment being
private. Members OF the Major
william Overton Calls Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, attended the services.
Miss Abrahams' death occurred on
Saturday at her home 1900 Nine.
tenth street northwest. She took
an active interest in all matters
pertaining to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and was well
known in other society circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
FLEET CORPORATION WINS
CAMDEN COMPANY CASE

The Manufacturers Land and I'M
provement Company, Camden. N. j.,
lost in the Supreme Court Of the
United States today in ejectment
action to Dust the Emergency Fleet
Corporation from a tract of land
owned by the company taken over
by the corporation by reQuisition
for war purposes.
The company and the corpora.
ton could not agree on compensa-
ton for the lands taken, which
were used for housing and exten.
sion Of electric street car tracks.
The judgment Of lower courts was
affirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04

Family Washboa r d @
and 4 boxes Of Soap
Powder. special, q set,
tic.
SOC Wearever Alumi-
mum Pudding Pan, q
quart size, special. each.
a7C.
-15-pound White ia
PANIED Flour Cans, spe-
cial, each, 47c.
1000 500 wizard
Combination, COO bottle
Of Furniture and Wood
Polish and a zoe Dust
Cloth, the 2 In set for
TIC.
--7-piece Japanned Spice
Set, special, 47C.
--3-pint Tipped Sauce
pan, Wear.Ever alumni
UNI, special. each. 47c:
--16 packages Of N. K.
fairbanks products for
a7O-1O bars Of Mascot
Soap, 1 boxes Of Gold
Dust and / bar of
Fairy Soap. The outfit
:or 47c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04

idence Hospital
EIlzaeth J; Porter. 81 years, 114s
Catherine v. Denham. SIS years. 1918
Newton st. n. w.
Mary r. Rightstine. IS years. 1914
Girard st. N. w.
Gertrude f: o'Neal, rs years, sO7
Varnum st. N w.
Mary A. Donlon. ss years, IS 1
Susan H. Mayhem. 81 years. 1890 e
st. 8. e.
Lucy M. Bailey; So years. N1s
William F. Stewart, u years, Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Jay V. Woodruff. jr.. years. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Doris e; Saunders 7 months CAT
Park Rd. n. w.
Edith Barnes. 20 years. Casualty Hos
James E. Edwards. 20 years. hoo
3rd st. N. w.
John Howard. 40 years. Go N St.
s. e.
Edward Davis. 81 years. Galllnger
Robert Bolding. So years. s2s p st.
John Blakey. 50 years. Frsedmsn's
Nettie Copeland. 5 months. sOss LIST
st. s. W.