davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
LEE HEIGHTS

New 7-room stucco home in Lee
Heights. in the beautiful Coun-
try Club section of Arlington
county; spacious rooms. baths.
glassed I'm sun porch, sleeping
porch. breakfast alcove, attrac-
tive fireplace. hardwood floors.
near trolley, near highway;
handicapped lawn. Easy terms.
Submit offer. To inspect, in
qutre at Lee Heights office.
From Georgetown, drive over
Key Bridge, turning right on
Lee Highway: drive 2h miles
to Lee Heights office. RUBY
LEE MINAR. Lee Heights Of
flee, on Lee Highway. Phone
Clarendon ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Legal Notice

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF G o L u NJ B I A, holding Probate
Court. No. 3219S, Administration. This
Is to give notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia, Letters Parliamentary on
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 23rd day Of October, A. D.,
1895: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cuded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2srd day OF
October. 1924. VIM. q. Schafhlrt, 1850
wyoming Ave, N. W. Attest: (Seal)
James Tanner, Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. Harry A. l.. Barker. At
tOrney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
CLAIMING STREET N. E.

CLAIMING STREET N. E.
Inspect our beautiful bunga-
lows before you buy. Located
in the nearestin, all-white sub
division of the city. They con-
tain large rooms tile bath,
hardwood floors, best Of plumb
ing and electric fixtures. con-
crete cellars. large fenced lots.
2 large porches, attic large
enough for more rooms; $500
cash and $50 per month. Sam
pie house 2S02 Claiming street.
Open until 8 p. IN. To inspect:
Drive north or transfer to bus
at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast and ride to Claiming
st. Garman Bros, Lin. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

STH AND LoNGFELLow SITS. N. w.
An extremely well built semi
detached brick, side windows
rooms and tile bath. h.-w. h.,
electricity. hardwood floors,
double, rear and concrete front
porches. Price. $1,000. Easy
terms Liberal monthly pay
ments. CARAVAN BROS. Call
Lincoln 9400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

18TH STREET
Five blocks north OF Park road.
$9.SO0.00 Six rooms. bath hot
water heat, electricity. House
is of light brick, recently built,
is % feet wide, and is semi
detached. with an alley, side
and rear, and space for a
garage. Petty g. Petty. 1910
Eye street N. w. Main 24S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
EASTERN HIGH VICINITY

An offering of unusual merit.
An attractive light tapestry
brick, rooms and bath, n
W. h., electricity, sleeping
porch, stationary wash tray
and garage space. This prac-
tically new home is a won
derful value for $500. In
itial payment accepted as low
as $500. balance like rent.
24SS Bladensburg Rd. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

CHEVY CHASE-west of Conn. Ave-
A great bargain in this section.
Attractive 2-story attic and cell
lar detached dwelling, con-
tanning rooms. 2 baths, with
inclosed porches large front
porch, good lot, attractive
grounds. This is a very de.
sirable home. Price only
$14,650
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main ASA. 1909 L st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
DISTINCTIVE BUNGALOWS

Will build 1t complete and help
you finance it. Lewis 7-Point
Protection l.. Honest values
Q. Complete appearance. 3. Gen.
uine economy. 4. Durable con-
struction. s. Right materials.
6. High resale value. Z. Last
ing satisfaction. Lewis Home
Service. Guy 8. Zepp. preai-
dent. No. l Thomas Circle.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.

1907 r. I. Ave. N. EFT large
rooms: hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. hardwood floors, tile
bath built-in tub: large lot.
wonderful location; best buy
in this section; right price and
reasonable terms. Call North
SS12. B. r. Holmes, 1901 X. /.
Ave: ~. E.. Exclusive Agency.
Brokers take notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Suburban Properly for Sale II
CLARENDON. vA.-,s,s5O--

6-room home. Only 5000 cash.
Just one block from Clarendon
station; newly papered and
painted; new electric fixtures:
gas. large lot. splendid home
for small family; close to
schools. stores. churches. car
and bus lines; 10 minutes ride
to 18th and Penna. Ave. Ready
for immediate occupancy; $500
cash: balance S42.60 per month.
includes everything For key
and all information. c. Eugene
Doyle, Clarendon Trust Co.
Bldg, Clarendon Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
GEORGIA AVE. N. W.. sOi4-

Excellent store with beautiful
s. room apartment: moderately
equipped; electricity, hot-water
heat; fine garage; good cellar.
Pittsburgh a u m ii C water
heater, stationary tubs: first
class condition. Price, $500;
very reasonable terms. NJ. J.
RA1NE, 1405 Eye st. N. w.
Main 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale

Houses Tor Sale IU5
BRooKLAND-
Only $500 cash required. A
well-built and unusually at
tractive bungalow, convenient to
car lire. schools and stores.
Five rooms and bath, excellent
heating plant, electric lights,
large dry basement with sta
tionary tubs. Lot 41x12S to Is
foot alley; exceedingly low
priced; balance $55 per month.
Phone Cleveland 1888, after
p. M, or address Box Ala
Times Herald.
CAPITAL HEIGHTS S-room cottage
outbuildings fruit, large corner lot.
$1,000. FIR 412S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
ay Good Opportunity To Make The Right Choice For Home
Miscellaneous

TYPEWRTTER-Cor with case. s2S
Telephone Potomac 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Shore Property Tor sac /

Wanted-ReaI Estate 10
HOUSE or business property for invest
ment; price must be reasonable.
Please give full particulars. Times
and Herald. Box AIS.
WANTED HUuses-We have clients for
desirable 6-room houses in Broolkland
Or woodbridge o0ctt0ne Boz a So1.
Times Herald.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners Of properties desiring 70
make quick sales should list property
WV p. NoRMOYLE. $40 r ST. NV.
Classified Display J
Real Estate For Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

18TH ST. N. W.
Downtown business property. An
opportunity to buy home for
your business at very reason
able price. A 3-story modern
building, semi detached, corner
of alley, on newly wldened 18th
St, for SIS, 900. (577-4) Cali
this office any day or evening
as late as 9 o'clock. Nick eever
Goss. Realtors, 1915 X ct.
Main 4752,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

For Real Estate See ID, p.
Weeks. Office e1at q Dix
SITS. n n. Lincoln A6SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Apartments-Furn. & Unfurn. 81

Esd sT. N. W.. 905-Three large sunny
vate home; reasonable. West zoos.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

CONTEST AT MILLER
VIII BE Held Friday Evening, March
Twenty First, At Municipal
Auditorium

The district ~declamatory and IRA
tOrical contest for the eleventh dis
trict will be held in the Municipal!
Auditorium OF this city, on Friday
evening, March 81, at 500 o'clock.
This district includes high schools
residing in the counties OF Armstrong
Hand, Hughes, Hyde. Haakon, Jack
son, Stanley, and Sully. The follow
ing high schools have entered and will
send contestants in both defamation
and oratory:
FIT. Pierre; Marietta; Miller; High
more; Onida; Pierre; Rec Heights
st. Lawrence.
According to the constitution of the
State High School Declamatory Lea
que, the names of the Contestants anu
their selections must be in the hands
of the district chairman ten days be-
fore the district contest. The above
named high schools entered and draw
ings for classes and places took place
Wednesday morning at 1870 in the
presence of Notary Public, G. NJ.
Thompson, by Supt. II. p. Cooper
chairman.
The title of the selection, name of
speaker, and school represented in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
MANY HEAR FULLER
IN BEHALF OF COOLIDGE

Howard Fuller of Pierre, minority
candidate for congress, addressed a
good sized audience at the Scenic
Tuesday night In behalf OF the candi'
dacy of Calvin Coolidge for President.
The speaker confined his talk strict
ly to the candidacy of Coolidge, men
.tioning only in passing that he him
self was a candidate for congress.
Mr.. Fuller spoke at length upon the
tax reduction plan. pointing out how
a taxation upon the largest incomes,
figured at high rates, was passed on
to the purchasing public, and was the
heaviest burden upon the farmers of
the Northwest because they were not
able TO control or fix the price of their
commodities.
In answer to the claim that Presi-
dent Coolidge was favOring interests
Of predatory millions and the capital
istic interests of the country" Mr..
pointed out that those who
were demanding recognition of the
Russian Soviet Government and OPP
posing the president were the inter
national interests of the east who
wanted profitable foreign trade rela-
tons reestablished; thai those who
the cancellation of the for.
aign debts were New York bankers
and investors who held billions of
foreign bonds who sought to make
heir holdings good by cancellation
Of the Governments claims against
foreign countries; that those who OPP
nOsed the restriction of immigration
we're the steel trusts and similar in
who profted by cheap foreign
abor in competition with the native
American man.
Mr.. Fuller. in his appeal for support
Of the president, was forceful and elo-
Iuent. and he severely criticized those
Individuals in the state who were ask
ing the voters to disapprOve Coolidge.
IN spite of the fact that he is the first
president in a hundred and forty years
o make the agricultural difficulty his
personal affair. Have faith, my
friends, have faith in Coolidge" was
Mr.. Fuller's fitting conclusion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
DELEGATES ARE INSTRUCTED
TO IAST COOLIDGE VOTE:

Topeka. Kans.. March 11.-Seven
delegates at large to the Cleveland
convention were chosen here today at
the republican state committee and
instructed for President Coolidge. The
convention voted it's faith in David w.
Mulvane, national committeeman from
Kansas, upon whom a fight recently
had been waged by n faction of the
party.
Congressman J.. n. Tincher brought
bursts of applause from the cOnven
ton when he assailed the democratic
party and denounced what he termed
an attempt to discredit Senator Chas,
Curtis of Kansas by bringing his name
into the Teapot Dome investigation.
Mr.. Tincher denounced Newton ID.
Baker, former secretary of war, de-
c~laring that the secretary had signed
a contract with New York nitrate i'm
porters, selling government nitrate to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
SOLD BOOZE TO DRIVER or
DEATH CAR. Is ARRESTED

Aberdeen, s. d., March 11.-Don
Galloway, garage manager at Bristol.
has been arrested on a charge of Civ.
ing and selling liquor to J. c. Eiscn.
beis of Webster, driver of the auto
mobile which struck and killed Rob
ert LOsacker here Feb. %, authorities
announced today.
Callaway's arrest followed a search
for the source of the liquor which Off
Gals said Eisenbeis had been drink
ing before the accident occurred. He
has been bound over to the district
court under $1,000 bond.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

N. I. Fer reeo~mmsndation 81 grades Of Polasins
% uss In tractors and trucks consult chart In
any Standard OIL Co. undiAna) Station.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
ROCkHAM INDEPENDENTS WIN
OVER MILLER ALL.STARS

miller Town Team met defeat Mon
day night for the first time this year,
at the hands Of the Rockham indie
pendent basket ball team by a score
of SO to "a.
The first half ended in the visitors
favor 10 to 20, the locals gaining a
slight edge in the final period, holding
hte visitors to IL points while they
made IA.
The Rockham tossers were the fast
est organization that has appeared on
the local floor this season and the
spectators were treated to a real game
Efforts are being made for another
game on the local floor, with the same
team.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

There will be contestants. judges.
coaches, and loyal students from each
school in town that evening. Miller
displayed an excellent quality of good
feeling and courtesy during the bas
ket ball tournament and it is believed
that our reputation along this line can
be further established during this con-
test. Let's turn ont and again show
the surrounding towns that we arc
behind our contestants and can either
win modestly or take defeat grace
fully. The admission to the contes'
will be twenty-five and forty cents.
At that price, let's FILL THE AUDI
TORIUM.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

them at a high price, which cost far
mers of the country and indirectly
the federal government, millions of
dollars" The money was Stolen
Congressman Tincher said, through
the execution of the contract.
Colorado Selects Delegates
Colorado Springs, Colo, March IL
Delegates from the fourth congress
sional district of Colorado to the re-
publican national convention, chosen
here today, were instructed to vote for
President Coolidge for the republican
presidential nomination.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
COMMUNITY DINNER
NETS LADIES $l75
Proceeds VIII Be Used To Furnish
Women's Club Room In
Auditorium

The wOiDen OF Miller realized a neat
sum, approximately SITS, for meals
served the basket ball teams during
the tournament and for the community
dinner served on Friday night. Con
siderable more might have been real
lied from the dinner, had 1t been SER
we'd earlier than six o'clock, the hour
advertised, but owing to the fact that
q special menu had to be prepared
and served the basket ball players be-
tween five and fve-thirty, 1t was nee
cssary to adhere strictly to schedule,
in order that the equipment might
hest serve it's purpose in all fairness
to cooks and guests.
Especial credit is due the cmomit-
tees In charge for the efficient man
ner in which each handled its work.
The special menu, served the basket
ball players, included lunch and din
ncr on Thursday, and breakfast, lunch
and dinner on Friday. in charge of
Mrs. w. G.. Redmond, Mrs. A. j.
Jameson and Mrs. Bliss Wilson.
Miss Dollie Bushfield and Mrs. J..
It. McCullen had charge OF the com
munity dinner. Assisting and con
tributing to the success OF this un-
dertaking. practically all the women
OF Miller took part. The High School
girls were valuable assistants in the
dining
When the Auditorium was finished.
the Women's Club of Miller was given
custody and management of the Wo-
mems room in the southeast corner
10 the building. The Women's Club
promptly appointed a committee OF
three to suggest ways and means OF
utilizing this room to best advantage.
This committees report was a recon-
mendation that a standing committee
be appointed, representative Of all the
women's organizations and one mem
her to represent all those not identi-
fed with any particular group of wo-
men. To this committee shall be Civ.
en- the responsibility of arranging
ways and means for furnishing and
managing the Women's room. This
report was accepted and the follow
ing committee appointed:
Mrs. s. v. Christ, Chairman,
Mrs. W. g. Redmond, Miller WO-
mems Club,
Mrs. vern Danberg, Christian
Church Ladies,
Mrs. Steve Kegler, Catholic Church
Ladies,
Mrs. III. X. Schroeder, Presbyterian
Church Ladies,
Mrs. Il. ii. Wilson, Methodist
Church Ladies,
Mrs. A. J. Jameson, American LIE.
gion Auxiliary,
Mrs. J. T. McCullen, League Of Wo-
men Voters.
Mrs. ID. o. Wheelock, Extension
Club.
Miss Dollie Bushfield, Member at
large.
This committee OF ten women is
responsible to the Women's Club,
which In turn. is responsible to the
city council as custodian OF the Wo-
mes Club Room.
The proceeds 10 the meals furnish
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

ed during the Tournament is the first
planned by this committee to raise
funds to suitably and comfortably
this Women's Club Room,
which fills a long felt need in the
lives and work OF the women of Miller,
Like the Auditorium in general, this
is not your room or my room, but u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
as per drawing is as follows:
ORATORY

viva ~ #.
Abolition or War, Lemont Fairchild,
Marietta .
The Road Away from Revolution.
Richard Pilkington, Highmore.
The Unknown Soldier, Wendell Kind
ley, Pierre.
The Unknown Speaker. Joseph Hol-
land, TT. Pierre.
The Woe of Belgium, Alton Jarmuth,
st. Lawrence
The Wandering Jew. Gladys Nicholas
Rec Heights.
America for Americans, Lee Salt
marsh. Miller.
The Union Soldier, Theodore Mcclure,
Onida.
DECLAMATION
Mother O. Mine, Dorothea Love, Miller
Laddie, Beverly O'Brien, Highmore.
Skimpsy. Gladys Hull. FIT. Pierre.
Sign of the Cross, Alma Helgerson,
Marietta.
Buddha or Christ, Dorothy Lister,
Onida.
The Music Master, Mamie Wren, Rec
Heights.
The Lie. Doris Surfing, Pierre.
Jean Val Jean. Lila Banning, st. Law
renee.
Miller has won first in the Dcclamd
ton for the past four years and second
in the Oratorical Glass for the pasr
three years.
The High School orchestra and
and Girls Glee Club will furnish the
music before the contest, between
each class, and while the decision of
the Judges is determined.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
FARMER GETS YEAR SENTENCE
FOR STATIATORY OFFENSI

Norman Ellis, who was crrcstcd 4
short time ago. charged with Il statu-
atory offense, was taken before Judge
Moriarity of Redficld Monday. wher"
he pied guilty, and was sentenced to
serve a year in the ~pcnitcntiary at
Sioux Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-02

age program. We have had too much
drainage as it is. Perhaps a little
more program" and little less drain
age would be good thing.
The platform calls for effective aid
for the farmers" By all means.
What form will the aid take? Pretty
nearly every possible legislative re-
NEEDY has been suggested or tried in
the last 10 years. And the more
"aid" the farmer has had from his
professional friends" the worse his
condition has become. If anybody can
suggest any effective aid" he will be
welcomed and not opposed.
| The platform calls for utilization
of waterways. We can all subscribe
to that, and the republican party has
done more along that line in the last
three years than has been done in any
other 10 years.
/ The platform calls for "readjust-
ment of freight rates." That undou-
/ btedly means lower rates. Does 1t
/ also mean lower wages for railroad
men? Or does it mean bankrupting
/ the railroads
1t calls for state system of CO.
operative marketing. What's the
matter with the present cooperative
marketing system North Dakota
tried state marketing, and won't re-
cover from the effects of it for gen.
Grafton.
The platform calls for the public
ownership of utilities including rail
roads, telephones, and oil and coal
lands. Isn't that rather expensive
luxury? Uncle Sam is trying very
hard to pay 81 100000, 900 that pub
lie operation of railroads cost him, and
few additional billions that his mer-
chant marine cost him. And haven't
we troubles enough now without "tak
ing over" any more lines of industry?
The platform wants ''the reclama-
tion of waste land" That sounds,
we'll, but has the party looked into
what our reclamation" program has
cost US to date, and what we have re-
ceived from it? Uncle Sam has al
ready reclaimed" more waste land
than he can sell profitably, and there
is plenty of land available that does
not have to be reclaimed" Northern
Minnesota alone could accommodate
a good many thousand farmers on
land that does not need to be reclaim
ed, and it would be better and far
cheaper land than any desert that
might be watered or any swamp that
might be drained.
That platform wants equal con-
stitutional rights affecting speech,
press and race" By all means.
1t calls for soldiers bonus. That
issue doesn't need to be debated here.
1t has been about exhausted.
And it wants the establishment of
government controlled cooperative
banks" In heavens name, why?
Also the delegates called for ''the
release of all war prisoners" Now
that the /. w. w. and slackers have
been released, we would favor letting
the rest of them go, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-02

shock. After one, two or three years
of active military duty, these men re-
turned to the United States, not to
the occupations to which they devoted
themselves before 1918, but to one of
the many hospitals which cared for
the American wounded of the World
War. Here, year after year, they
have been slowly nursed back to
health, and have regained some mea-
sure Of their bodily efficiency. Their
unwounded "buddies" have long ago
obtained a place in civilian life, and
they, as they look for work, face the
handicap of five or seven years of abb
sence from office, shop, or factory.
1t takes no small courage to face and
overcome their handicap. These dis
abled veterans want job, MT char
ity. They have deserved well Of their
country, and chance to work is little
enough for them to ask. Keep them
in mind, and if possible bid them well
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-02
According to Elmer
From the New Republic.


John T. Wharton, the self-styled
popular plumber, glanced at the date
line on the paper he had just bought.
"Well, Elmer" he said, 1--WE got to
work an extra day this month"
you're right, at that" said the
newsstore man, "but there's some
thing else going to be wished on us
this year besides the twentyninth OF
February"
"Cold weather." asked the optim-
istic plumber.
"No, hot campaign"
ooh, that 20
'I'm surprised at you, John. You
sit around with your pipe dreams
when your country is facing the most
important crisis since the Civil war.
"How do you get. that way"
81 don't know Yet. We just got
through the prelims; wait till the
semi-fnals.
"You can't go by last year, John;
The year before is all blah. You can't
tell what the Barkises are barkin
about. bet I've swallowed three
tons of that hop sitting here looking
over the papers when trade was slack
You can't lower taxes by raising
them and you raise them every time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-02
Wanted-A Job.

Within the next six months, ac-
cording to an announcement of Bri-
gadier General Hines, national direc-
tor of the United States Veterans
Bureau, nearly twenty-five thousand
wounded and disabled veterans of the
World War will have completed their
courses in vocational training, and
will be ready for the jobs that will en-
able them to Jake up again a civilian
occupation. 70 secure work for these
men, and others who will later be
graduated from the vocational train
ing schools, General Hines asks the
help and cooperation of employers,
both large and small. These reha-
bilitated soldiers have been taught and
have mastered some useful trade or
occupation. They are able and will
ing to work, and if American employ
ers do not close the door of oppor-
tunity in their faces, they should not
have to go far in their search for
civil employment.
Consider what these men have gone
through in order that the liberties OF
their countrymen might be preserved.
The bugle call of war summoned them
from the quiet of the hearthstone to
the arduous toll of the training camps
and shell torn trenches Of France:
Then came wounds, disease and shell