davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Male Quartet, under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Elder, will give its
annual program, in the High School
Auditorium, Thursday night, April
18th. a teight o'clock. 1t will con-
sist of a number of quartet selec-
tions, vocal solos, violin, clarinet and
piano solos, and several stringed in
strument selections, ending with a
one act play entitled "The Train
that was due Day before Yesterday
at Harmony Junction" Proceeds
from the program will be used to
clear up the Athletic debt of the
High School. Admission twenty
five and thirty-fve cents. Come one
come all.
The Dramatic Club of Belington
High School, under the supervision
OF. Mrs. Wilson, gave the play Coax
Farm" at the High School Auditor
ium on the evening of April 9Th. at
eight P. M. A moderately large
crowd attended the performance
which was well received by the audi
ence. The play was successful from
a dramatic as we'll as a financial
standpoint. A number of patrons
have asked that the play be repeat
ed but on account of the Male Quar-
tets program which is to be given
next week the members of the club
thinks that it would be unwise to
do so. However the club plans one
or more plays next year and hopes to
make them as successful as Coax
Farm"
Chapel exercise Monday morning
were under the supervision of Miss
Swecker. The program was well re-
ceived,. especially the one act play
in which Nathan 0. Brien and Cleta
Jones played the leading roles. Rev.
Brandon of the Baptist Church con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. This
was Rev. Brandon's first visit to the
High School this year as he was I'M
able to accept previous invitations,
but the school hopes that he will
find it convenient to come back of
ten.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
n { v OFFICERS
ELECTEDBY
REALTORS
II. r. Ennis, Kansas City, Mo-,
Begins Duties as President
of Association.

Officers Of the National Associa.
ton of Real Estate Boards who
were formally indicted into office
at the Augusta meeting Of the as
ISOLATION are as follows:
President: H. r. Ennis, Kansas
City, Mo.
Vice Presidents: A. J. Kelly,
jr., Pittsburgh, Pa; Frank II.
burlington, Boston, Mass; Russell
c. Hill, San Antonio, Texas; Cald-
well Norton, Louisville. KY; Paul
c. Loeber, Chicago, ILL.,; Ogden A.
Confer, Minneapolis; Benjamin Wat.
kins. Atlanta, Ca; c. C. 9. Tatum,
Los Angeles: Claude D. Richards,
Salt Lake City, Utah; w. H. Bosley.
Toronto, Ontario.
Secretary: w. H. Dyer, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Treasurer: Hiram 8. Cody, Chica-
go, Ill.
Directors: Term expiring 1926
Paul q. Stark, Madison, Wis; Rob-
ert Jemison, r., Birmingham, Ala;
Charles G.. Edwards, New York
city; Frank Craven, Philadelphia,
Pa; Frank L. McNeny, Dallas,
Texas.
Directors: Term expiring 1896
Ivan o. Ackley, Chicago; H, r.
Ennis, Kansas City, Mo-; w. e.
Shannon, Washington, D. c.; Dem-
mic p. Cook, Columbus, Ohio; e. b.
Arthaud, Hoquiam, Wash.
Directors: Term expiring 1927
John T. Sloan, New Haven, Conn.,;
Byron r. Hastings, Omaha, Neb~.;
Leonard p. Reaume, Detroit, Men,;
w. H. Gardner, Winnipeg: J. w.
Hannauer, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
SMITH COMP ANY
PUTSONNEW
BOND ISSUE
Property Owned BY Company
Composed Of New York
Business Men.

The F. H. Smith Company has
Just announced to the public 4 new
first mortgage z per cent bond issue
which they have underwriters on
the property at the southwest corner
OF 21st and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, which IL to be improved
by q high class apartment structure
valued at $1,100, 900. The owner OF
the property ana maker Of the bonds
- z1O0 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Inc, which IL composed of New
YORK business men Of strong finan-
ctal responsibility.
The old building covering part OF
this property will be razed and work
will be started Immediately on the
future improvements which will con-
stst OF q modern fire-proof building
OF eight stories and basement with
an attractive exterior Of brick and
limestone. The structure win con.
tain 144 apartments divided into
suites OF two and three large rooms
and bath for which there is the
heaviest demand. However, the
apartments will be 80 arranged that
larger suites may De obtained.
The building IL designed to pro-
vide high class living Accommodations.
1t will front 107.3 8 feet on Massachu-
sets avenue and 1885 keet on
Twenty first street, with a thirty
foot alley in the rear and containing
1858 square feet. The Globe In
demnity Company, Of New York, has
executed a surety bond, uncondition-
ally guaranteeing completion of this
building.
The first mortgage bonds compris-
Ing this issue are dated january o,
1924, and mature in from two to
eight years, bearing per sent In.
terest per annum. payable semi-an-
nually. The F. HI. Smith Company
purchased this entire issue Of bonds
with their own funds. Over two.
thirds Of this issue has already been
sold.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
BUILDERS BUSY
HERE THIS
WINTER
Report Shows Is Per Cent
Gain Over Same Period.
Last Year.

Unprecedented winter building
throughout the whole country Il
indicated by statistics made public
yesterday by 8. w. Straus D Co.
in a statement, in which they said;
''In December there was O gain
OF Is per cent in total building per-
mlts issued over the same month
in 1922. In November the gain was
80 per cent and in October the in.
crease was substantially the same
amount. It must be borne in mind
that these comparisons are made
against the greatest previous build
Ing year in the history Of the Ma.
ton. With an average gain the last
three months Of the year Of Is per
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
CATHEDRAL MASONIC
LODGE rs CONSTITUTED

with Charles Roberts, grand
master Of the District, conducting
the services. Cathedral Lodge, No.
40, was constituted last night at
the new Masonic Temple.
Officers of the lodge, which was
chartered December 10, are Eu-
gene q. Thompson, master; c. Mel
vim Sharpe, senior warden; Edward
s. Brashears, Junior warden; John
Kenna Killers. secretary; ]. Web
ster Manning, treasurer: J. Homer
Councillor, senior deacon; w
Spencer Brenizer, Junior deacon;
Martin w. Cockerow, Junior stew.
ard; the Rev. Earle Whitley. chap.
lain: John May, tiler, and W. War
rem Brenizer, master OF ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

cent there 10 every reason to be
lieve that at least the early weeks
Of 1924 viii show q greater volume
Of building than during any pre-
vious mid-winter.
"The value Of these conditions to
the industry cannot be lightly
brushed aside. and the eventual bene.
1T to the public with q continuation
Of this situation win be marked
inasmuch as It Will tend to relieve
the pressure from the general short
age Of buildings now existing. This
does not mean that there IL likeli'
hood Of the shortage being imrne'
diately adjusted, but It is an in.
dication Of wholesome conditions
throughout the industry, particular.
" In the etabilization Of prices and
the increased production Of labor.
1T IL q matter of special signifi'
canoe that Notwithstanding the
great volume Of winter building now
in progress in the country and the
record. breaking amount OF permits
that have been issued during the
late fall and winter months prices
for materials have shown incense
Quential fluctuations.
Movements in the building ma.
terials market in December were
somewhat irregular. A few com
modities In some cities showed fur
Their declines. Structural steel shapes
still remain firm at the level reached
some months ago. On the whole
while the general level may have
tended downward, the decline If
undoubtedly less than the usual
seasonal movement"
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
CA. FARM DIVISION JOINS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Setting a precedent for the State
organizations Of farm land men
which are springing into existence
within q. number Of State real
estate associations. the newly
elected farm land division, Of the
Georgia Real Estate Board in ses.
sion OF the national association. A
preceding the convention there Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards this week, voted to
join en- nasse the farm lands divi.
sion Of the National association. A
provision in the constitution OF the
new State association group was
made by which membership in the
State farm lands division automati.
cally will mean membership in the
national farm land division as well
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
NEW HOUSES PLACED ON
MARKET BY b. j. DUNCAN

In Columbia Park. d. ]. Duni-
gan has pjust completed and placed
on the market house 627 70 645
Ingraham street northwest. The
architecture Of these homes Il q
decided departure from the usual
type. They are built Of old Eng-
lish red brick with tlnfading green
slate roofs and are of English
style. The first floor has recep-
ton hall, living.room, dining.rOOEn,
kitchen with a large dresser, De.
stroit Jewel gas range, white por-
celain kitchen table and bullion
refrigerator, The second floor has
three bedrooms. The interior DC
orations are the very newest,
DUNG the past week the fol
lowing people moved into Column
bia Park homes: q. A. Lohr. GAL
Ingraham street; Frank ]. Light
foot, 716 Ingraham street: Henry
r. jenkins, 71S Ingraham street.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
NEW TRACK IS BUILT
TO SAVE LOCOMOTIVE

DELANO, Pa, Jan. 26.-Eight
hundred feet Of track, crossing hills
and hollows and surmounting mine
cave-ins, were built by the Lehigh
Valley railroad engineers and main.
tenance of way men here to save a
big locomotive which sank thirty
feet through an embankment here.
It proved impossible to pull the
engine back on the track so the
spur was constructed from a line
500 feet away on the grade to
which the locomotive settled.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
:1vJFT CONSIDERS PLANS
 TO DEVELOP \LAHIVOS11'k

'OKIO Nov 2s. iAP)-A ron'-i't rcc-r'iv made by the Kuribayashi Steamship Company. q new Japanese firm. with the Soviet authorities for the operation of several steamers out of Vadivosok is causing anxiety to officials and others interested in the semi-government South Manchuria Railway Company.
 It is believed that the steamship company will make vladivostok important port for the Manchurian hnterland which, with it's rich exports of bean cake and other commodities now deals with the of the world largely through the South Manchuria railroad and the Japanese-controlled port of Daren.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

\ good deal of preparatory work which the Hammon Company is working on Little Creek. making ready for future dredging. A considerable amount of cold water thawing has been completed and mains and feeders have been con- nected and placed in readiness to turn the water into the drill holes early in the spring
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

The HammOn Company dredge nesday for the winter and after the sluices were cleaned a num- Der of the employees were made busy preparing the big boat for the winter. Dredge No. 2 is still operating and will probably continue for some time if the weather continues as favorable as it has for the past month
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

Father Fortune of St. Joseph's Church left Nome on Monday for trip to Pilgrim Springs where he is expected to spend week or so at the home conducted there by the church for children. He took with him many contributions of sweets and the like from mem bers of the local church for the little tots to enjoy on Thanksgiv- tug day.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Bertha &c., will, Matron at the Maynard Col umbus Hospital on the evening of the 18th at which all including the honor guest had most en- joyable time. Those present were Mesdames W. Bartholomew, W. F. Baldwin, s. c. Taylor. Fred Rolin, Olson. L. E. Bunting, c. Welch, Carl Lomen, R. B. Julian. Jack Strangman, A. Polet, Ted Krammer, and Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
ADDITIONAL SHIPS MAKE GOOD
 PROGRESS IN CLARIFYING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S, tAP)- The additional ships which put into service for the Geodetc Survey forces made possible the increase last year with the charting and recording of the water bound ary according Lester Jones' Director, in his an- nual report of Alaska and the Philippines. Good results obtained by the three mine sweepers which attached for the work.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

Professor l.. E. Rynning was SO e!ated over the arrival of Prof. Jr., on Wednesday that the tried to descend a flight of stairs five at a time. which he did but with the accompanying result of hav- ing suffered sprained ankle. While he is laid up with the in jured member, he is still much enthused and when he tries an- other exercise of athletic skill, no doubt he will be more steady and successful
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
GOLF HAS BECOME THE ACE
 OF RECREATIONAL ATTRACTIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S. (AP)-According to Al Espinosa, professional golfer, his has out stripped curative iwaters, scenery, bathing and fishing the winning attractions at the watering places The recreation has become much of a fad that business and women scarcely think of other sports to spend their vacation and leisure hours.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

w. E. Gerhart fractured his arm early this week when he unfortun- ately fell off of one of the dredges at Little Creek. He was taken to the Maynard Columbus Hospital where the injured limb is being treated.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

A six and one half-pound boy arrived to gladden. the home of Professor and Mrs. L. E. Rynning on Wednesday. Nov. 18th. The happy mother and son are doing well at the Maynard-C Columbus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
Y. S. Marshal Griniths was {

Y. s. Marshal Griffiths was talk en home from the hospital where he has had long seize after being on the point of death and iH improving daily. He will be strong enough soon to be about and will resume his duties as soon as he is able
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

C. J. Woofter has been confined to his home all week with throat trouble and has consequently been unable to attend to his duties at the District Clerks Office. At the latest report he is improving and expects to be about soon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

A new bunk house is to be con. structed this winter by the Ham mon Company at a location handy to the dredges on the tailing piles which have recently been leveled which have recently been leveled for that purpose. The new build ing will be steam heated and made as comfortable as possible for the men. The foundation is practic- ally completed and the structural work will be continued as long as the weather will permit.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

The Pioneers of Alaska, IglOo No. 1. will give their annual roof garden fete on the night of Sat urday. December 20. Details of the affair are being worked out and will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

W. J. Rowe, the transfer man. is sending a number of horses and equipment to Solomon where they will be engaged in hauling a large number of ties with which to
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
RADIUM USED TO REMOVE TUMORs
 FROM THROAT OF COMPOSER

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Nov 2S, (AP)-The fam ous Italian composer Puccin yesterday underwent three hour operation in which doctors used radium for the removal of umors the patients throat. The operation is said to have been successful.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

Postmaster WinkIer announced yesterday that incoming mail is due to arrive today and that out going mail will close this after. noon. Mail for the Kougarok leaves Nome Monday Dec. 1st
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY BULLETIN s2.Oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

corduroy road commission high way in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

} NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
 AT HOLTS 1000 Flashlight batteries 50 Flash and Spot Lights 50 Rolls oil Cloth. 1500 Rolls Wall Paper 100 Staple Toys
 5 Sets of Dishes
 5 Baby Carriages < Carts 25 Rolls of Weather Strip 200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper 100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing 10 Lang Stoves and Ranges Quality Goods Lowest Prices
 At HOLT. HARDWARE Hardware-wh and Retail
 Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
MAIL NOTICE

MAIL FOR THE OUTSIDE WILL CLOSE AT ABOUT 4 F. M. THIS AFTHRNOON-sATURDAY, NOV. EMBER 22.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

FOR ssALE-Ladie's Squirrel Par
 ka. Reasonable. Inquire at Nugget.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Los Aoidos en- el EstsHlag,Ol I
Causan Indigestion
->,rovocan gaScg. agrrras v dolores.
ne aQui cl EeidedSo

las 2litoridades lnedicas aSeguran n
que cast las fneye -deoinlaS de tedoS los
caSoS de enfermedades del est6n1ago. In
digestion, agruras, gases, nauseas y hG-
tulencia, ohedecen, al exceso dc Acfdo5
hidroci6ricos en- eI .est6nago, y no, como
algunos siiponen. a la faita De jlgos df-
Gestivos. Isl fleliea4io tejido del estd-
HnAgo sc irrits. la digesti0n SO Tetarda y
los aliinent6s sc agrian acilneAte, ca1-
Eairdo los desagradab1sS sintonaas que
todos los qlle padecen del est6n1ago CO.
n0cen demasfado bien.
Para tales casos no Sc reauieren d.
gestiros artificiales, que por Ell corltrariJ }
pueden causar yerdadero dafo. Ensaye
la abstenci01 de senejantes diEestivos
pixiliares, v obtenga en- cainbio. en-
cualquier drogueTfa, salgnnaS onzas de
aIagneSia Bisurada, tonlando una elcfl3-
radita disuelta en- TN POGO de aqua des-
pues do eada comida. Ia Quarts parte
dc -un vase de qua ges ssufciefte. Est o
le pnrifcara ell est6nsago, seuitando la
formation Gle acidoS excasiyos, " mo ex-
petimentara agruras, gases mi dolores.
La Magnesia Bfsurada Cen 1polvo o en-
pastiilas-pero nunca en- .lfquidoG6 e1
forma de leche) es inofensiya al est6-
mago, barata en- su precio y ell mas efec-
two scompuesto de nagnesia para ell tra-
taniento del est6mago. La lfSah diaria-
fnente miles de- pefsonas que hoy dis
frltan de sus comidaS Sin mas te1sofes
de INDIGESTION. = te-sss iAsNs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento de Interior
loFIcINA DEL. coMIsIoNADo
Agosto 1s, 1924.
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

FRoPoSICIoNES en- p1iegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pubiica
subasta de las obras de construction
de UN EsTABLo EN- Ell, SANATO-
RIO INsULAR DE TUBERcULOSos,
RIO PIEDRAs, PUERTO RICO, cuyo
presupuesto aproximado asciende la
suma de CINCo MIL NOvEcIENTos
CUARENTITREs CON 26l1oo DoLA-
les (s5,94s .26) SO admitiran en- esta
c6cina hasta las 900 p. NJ del dia
2 de septismhre, 1924, en- que SO abri-
ran pihlicamente
sTodos los .datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arauitecto donde Sc
,encuentran de manifesto los dpcumen-
,tos que han de regir en- el contrato,.
y podran los lcitadores recoger les
pianos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de spresentsr, mediante I'M deepest.
TO de pIEz DoLAREs ,(s1p .oo> que
serAn reembo,sados al SGT ;deyneltos
dichos docnmentos en- el plaso de vein
te .l2o) dias despaes de efectuada "a.
subasta.
La administration SO reserva 81 de-
recho de rechasar cssalauier o todas
las proposiciones. Y q de adjpdicar e
fcontrato 5bajo otras consideraciones
que las del pteeio solamente
GUIL1ERMo EsTEvEs
Comssionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29

daticia u opprtunista para los meno'
'Eescrupulosos que ven en- la pplitica UNI
ooasi6n de madre personal.
Ell Lcdo. o'Neil hizo una conden
'esada exposition de ,nnestra historic 20,
Utica v de los ideales que "a Ahalizs
representa-, despertando grande entu
.s;asnlo su ivzrbo elocuente y razona
dor.
En IN .arranaue de patri6tico enar
.decim ento rrovocado por su brillant'
EXPOSITION sin dpda .'por irfMuencis M
de al-iln dsstilamiento clandesano
unO do esos yeteranos luchadpres de
pueblo, par6so frcnte a la tribuna, x
iilterrulfpien5p al oraaor para solici
tar SUI parmiso al efecto de cscalar q
caldeado sitial. Til patriarca de Yabur Yr
cca, don Jose J., Terrios, 9p'lso fin 2 "a
eczema, logrando convercer al .buen
iexsltado y dctaado el campo lihre a
orador a at;ea 81 i7ctaente sugiri6 mo
1.-Two psra IN hrilIan.e parrafo que, e
PibHcn p-e'n;o con swisiblas ,mnestras
dc aprobaci6n.
Ell d scarso d-l Lcdo. o,Neill fue go
rtertadn rsry favorablemarte pr Ia
nut ida concurrencia.
Eigui6 en- t,lrno el Lcde. Alfonso
Instra Charr'ez Quien pronunci6 sAril
'dscurso brillantisimo. Una fsliz isA-
proyisac:cn de radiante causticidad, y
dc gran fuorza de 'l6giea y .stnoctonal
an que ell veterano propagandista srpc
recorrer con admirable maestria la es
Gala de la oratoria de primera lines,
fenalando su poderosa lerite bifocal ha-
cia el cerebro Ell coraz6n de los oyen-
tes.
Ell discurso del Lcdo. Lastra fRe
multiple en- sus aspectos. Energico, en-
.trsiasta, doctrinarto anecd6tico, move
Goso regional Y patri6ticamente con-
t1ovedor.
/. Cerca de una hora, todo Ell tempo
que dur6 su ,hermosa diseftaci6n, man
tuvo .el interss del anditorio que en-
repetidas ocasiones interrnmpi6 al pa.
triota con yivas a su persona 2 Ia
causa que tan elocuentemente defsn.
dfa, y en- calidos aplansos por sus cor
ceptps ,enjnndiosos y nenos de entra-
fiable amor a Puerto Rico.
FL Lcdo. Marrero siguiole en- tirne
No nos fu6 possible escuchar su iiscur
so, mas .por referencias sabennos que
fus extenso y adecuado. su labor. nos ,s'
dijeron, Inerecio Ia aprcbaci6n eiltn-
.siasta del soberano. Este discnrso ce-
rro la primera parts del mitinl o sea
Il de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Ell NAL DE R1EDRA

Esta enfermedad es debida 3 la pre-
sencia de arenillas que, forlnadas en- ei
tempo, veces ahos, el enfermo solo
observa up dep6sito rojizo en- 81 vase
de noche y no enpieza 4 sufrir. hasta
que las aronillas alcanzan un scierto
riH6n, son transmitidss . Ia vejiga y
arrojadas al exterior. Ddrante mucho
grosor III hnico rernedio para ssta afec-
oi6n es 81 ARTHRI-sEI qne disueiye
en- q rih6n las ,areniiias en- formacion
las arrastra en- Ia Orina sin dificul
tad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
DR.. Alvarez Vades
DENTIsTA

Trabajo gratis los nifios PoBRES
de dos diez amos. Los tunes, mt6r-
coles y jueves, de y media y
media A. NJ.
A mis- Clientes de: