davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH.

Detached corner. center-hsll plan home
OF large rooms and bath; A real home
to inspect Must sell immedi ately. Agents
need not reply. Address Box 298-B. Star
Evening star., 1925-06-19

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-Dutch Colonial-S16,2OO
% % nss @ % @ e s1ee h4 ' R hps @ % H
hail
Bs s pn, x nps NE h % h second aoer p s so o soMs M
sT hs propsag ] % | mas " instructed Us 70 0hf
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Semi-Deta Brck-SO5OO
home W. *aes ss'f s,s s h'a y s % % s price e 's = sn
s GS & r.
PeSe PeSSe coad a hardly % @ space Tor garage
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK-sl4,5oo.
@ f SH1i. % Srfa Sh hTs
ppe ss ea IN es every % aeon 9 s
M sn sood s conaS sS p @ garage
Moderate
DETACHED CORNER HOME-Northwest-Sl oOO
asssa HSsl @ the Ren pubic Gss h IN pa @
sractye complies and
1s M mshsh sh, @ f garage Large corner lot
NEW HOME-Northwest-B Garage-S87so
% Ps 5ss a s3Fss & s'1 9 II A ss
CLEVELAND PARK--New Brick Home-Sl6OOO
sasn: and ss ah sd'' '1' on .ss0 & s %
requisite OF , hone sh well
eons nss & @
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1925-06-19

$3.50.
Reduced Price.
Good NE. Location.
Corner Property.
Brand-new brick house. good width: 6
large rooms and bath and double rear
porches. 8 feet by entire width of the house
Built-in garage. built-in refrigerator and
built-in bath: best of oak hoors. best OF
hot-water heating plants and handsome cleo
triesl fixtures: Constructed 6y one Of our
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Realtors.
1893 X st. NV. Main 1016-7.
5000.
$500 CASH AND S55 PER MO.
BUNGALOWS containing 8 and 8 rooms,
large attics. tile baths. electricity. hsrdwood
floors. one-piece sinks, cellars: lots 6Ox157
f.; located in the nearest-in, sll.chite. de.
ride north from 18th and H ne. TO Charming
st. Sample house. 1900 Charming 81.
GARMAN BROS,
2423 BLADENSBURG ROAD.
LINCOLN 94o0.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick. S11, ,e50:~e rooms 2 baths. break
attic: second noor arranged for apt: ga
rage; cement front porch: concrete street:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors. e.

Realtors.
SlO950-l4th ST. HEIGHTS-Brick-25 Fl. Wide.
BUILTIN GARAGE ADDED feature in this sP@lspd @ uptoae % &
@ @ 7 9 1 & alley E spacious Ts
n scSesne. plsakfss @ PoES5 @ = @
SSs bright asne s ss sRs % 1eS 1 Rs s PAN
as . Hsss s 21 ms e .dh are unusually scarce and We expect an
S8OOrPETWORTH-Built- Garage.
cat sss s "a ssssss: ;s 5 II; = @ ]
Dn % s sgs Ds 1 1h sg ,a dfg sd
.onsbsc ~ csshpsy nent wa -
s1275o-CHEVY CHASE-Detached-4 Bedrooms.
home Of hoqowue eon,ructGn situated
border both sides Of the TRsre s
sntssse ss dining Ir0s r0s roSg % 5g % H & I hem
SssS ssS1 hf Balcony Sn % Psnaaen 5 %
fss ~ If F T. s. e as; sssss s
s1oz5o-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Built-in Garage
soea5Dsn hoge Rgs & hsEe RaE Ra'e ts s
AZ rsexs s1er TUS cnf ] eRs1 @ % % %
a1s Ss ae9 @ sYs . Gsk Dan a24 s ssraes
h % sPd @ Oeap Snder a9d ns 81 800 % CASH T Hsb % 5 PER
S65o-PARk VIEW-Must Be Sold.
% aRStsr R h e one qOss ss @ d S abe
% sn h m pfass mG4o Gr @ 0spass srst a
% @ FsBds6 Ps,B s6d ,bre t a @ e E @ % @ ]
5 @ an % sues % expdoaa
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
14H K St NV Main 930O
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FLORIDA REAL, ESTATE.

HAVE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE To
trade for Florida properties. What h5v"
you to offer: Address Box 2O7-B, Star Office
I HAVE CLIENTS FOR FLORIDA PROP
critics. What have you 10 offer: Call
Adams 1906.
CHOICE FLORIDA LOTS AND ACREAGE
for, sale: have just returned from Florida
with especially fine offerings Special
Washington Representative Bonita Spring7
development. II. G.. NANCE. Southbrook
Courts Columbia 7I3l. 19'
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

cities where they we're arrested in
the last two days.
None of the Chinese, Federal
officers said, was a legal resident
of the United States. All were
seamen who had overstayed the
six months time limit permitted
alien sailors.
Not only will the drive be Used
against illegal residents, but against
Chinese suspected of Tong activi-
ties who have committed criTnes
for which deportation is the
penalty.
The local roundup started with
the arrest of Quong Fook, a Chi
nese carrying loaded revolver
held under his coat ready foI
action. He was following another
os his race. Chin Chung and I-c
Hing, companions of Quong. also
were arrested.
Chin carried a slip of white
paper with the silhouetted drawing
of black key. indicating. police
said, membership in Chinese
secret organization.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
Cooperation Worth 500
an Hour to Realty Man

The monetary value OF co-opera-
ton and organization as repre-
sAnted in the Cleveland Real Estate
Board has been calculated by tho
chairman OF the salesmens divi-
sion This embryo statistician has
put a price mark upon the lntan-
aible quantity, cooperation.
His earnings. counted on this
basis. amount to almost $50 an
hour.
A similar estimate made by the
chairman of one group OF the
salesmens division accounts Tor
500. 900 worth of business done as
q rAsult of his association with
other members of the division.
Teach Home Makers
When the prospective home owner
first conceives the idea of pur-
chasing a house, his Imagination
paints q picture of the happy fam
ily ioyously vending its way up
the path to cozy home surrounded
by luxuriant shrubbery. but he soon
finds that the business of becom'
ing 4 home owner Is a complicated
one.
The real estate board OF Roches.
ter. N. Y, has been educating the
public in the art of owning homes
In its Own Your Own Home
course which proved SO popular
that 1t is to be offered again ir
the fall, the purchaser of home
was instructed in financing a home
fbuilding. landscaping, painting, in
| terror decorating, plumbing ar1c
other items necessary to the home
owners complete knowledge.
The course helps the realtor al
much as the purchaser, for he car
talk construction and other point;
to his informed client with thu
satisfaction OF knowing that the
prospect will understand and ap
preciate the good qualities he il
pointing out.
Atlantic City realtors find tina
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
DEPORTATION IS
WEAPON IN
TONG WAR
Hip Sings and On ~Leongs
Talk Peace as Aliens Are.
Rounded Up
By international News service

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-While
Eddie Cong, leader OF the Hip
Sings, indicated that his organiza-
ton was willing and ready to sign
a treaty bringing to an end the
bloody tong warfare with the On
Leongs, nearly a hundred Chinese
from Eastern cities waited at the
Federal building today for deporta-
ton examinations.
The roundup is the result Of the
cooperation of four Federal depart
ments, using deportation as the
weapon against tong bloodshed.
Ten of the suspects held here were
brought from Buffalo. Baltimore,
Washington and other Eastern
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
ACTIVE MARKET
SHOWN BY
REPORT
Many Ward-Built Homes Sold
by Douglass & Phillips.
Local Realty Firm

Douglas and Phillips. Inc. 1916
K street northwest, reported yester-
day the consummation of sales
totaling $133.100. which include sew
eral of the Ward-built homes. The
following sales were included in the
report:
IFS U street northwest, a six
room and bath row brick. sold for
Jane and Lucille Locker to local
investor.
134 Twelfth street southeast. con-
tanning six rooms and bath, sold
for Ernest E. Herrell to a local
investor.
5703 Colorado avenue. which is
an attractive semi; detached brick
built by Carl H. Smith and sold
for him to Frank E. Day.
1923 Gallatin street, a semi
detached brick. containing seven
rooms and two baths, sold for Mrs.
of Philadelphia.
1892 Military road, an individually
constructed English home. built by
7. E. Douglas and sold to William
F. Friedman.
Lots % and % in square le5V,
to a local builder.
1T w. Woodbine street. Chevy
Chase. Md. a New England Colonial
detached home, built by Gilbert 5.
Seek and sold to A. p. Miller.
3222 Woodley road, seml-de-
tached brick home. containing nine
rooms and three baths, built by
Harry Wardman and sold to r. M.
O'I1ara.
zoos Naylor road. a five-room and
bath row brick on an unusually big
lot, built by w. NJ. Ward and sold
to Harry C. and Josephine Firm
walt.
2O09 NayIor road, another five
room and bath row brick home IN
the same row of houses built by
". NJ. Ward and sold to Walter h.
and Mary E. Anderson.
1885 You street southeast. six
room and bath home with large
concrete front and double rear
porches built by w NJ. Ward and
sold to w. NJ. Mcintyre.
141S s street southeast, a. six
room and bath home with built-in
garage, built By W. Nj. Ward and
sold to May A. Buterbaugh.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
CUP ZEPP GOES
To SOUTHERN
STATE
Prominent Washington Man
Sewers Connections Here to
Move to Florida

Mr. Zepp has represented the
Lewis Manufacturing Company for
over six years. In that time the
business has grown to be one of
the largest of dts kind in the
United States. Thae Lewis homes
in Washington and vicinity At
present represent a retl estate
value of several million dollars.
Mr.. Zepp came to Washington
about twenty-five years ago and
has been identified with building
enterprises in the city during that
period. For many years he made
a study of the home builders prob.
lens and had devoted a lot OF
time and energy to solving the
many problems that confronts the
man of modest means when he at.
tempts the building of a home.
About seven years ago he became
interested in the Lewis method OF
home construction and bought the
first Lewis homes that were built
here. There were erected in Chevy
Chase Realizing the advantages
of their methods, he became thet1
representative for this part OF thu
country. During these years thu
Lewis Manufacturing Company
nave HaQe marked progress III ue
yeloping financial arrangement!
| that would make it stu more pos
siblA for the man of limited means
/ to build his own home.
Mr.. Zepp has been stung witt
the Florida bee and wishes to joir
his father and younger brother who
| are carrying on very successfully
at Miami.
Roy B. Lanham, for years thu
national field man for the Lewii
Manufacturing Company, has beer
with Mr.. Zepp for che past severa
months familiarizing himself ant
preparing himself to carry on tht
business. Mr.. Lanham has llaG
national-wide experience in thi
kind OF work and will undoubtedl!
| farther enlarge this splendid bust
ness and be able to render still
more efficient service.
| MIR. Zepp takes this opportunit,
to express his appreciation OF thu
splendid support that has beer
| given him by his financial asso
ciates as well as his many othe
business associates and friends an,
trusts that they will render tn,
same support to Mr.. Lariham.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
DON SPIKED SHOES
IN DIAMOND RUSH

LONDON. Sept 12.-Coincident
with official confirmation Of the
report that the corner in diamonds
secured by the new syndicate in
which ]. P. Morgan is interested,
is an Anglo. American corporation,
comes news from Johannesburg
that a new. diamond field rush has
set in to the Bloemfontein area.
More than a thousand sprinters,
dressed in running shorts and
wearing spiked shoes, led the rush
to the field where on the report
of good finds a mushroom town has
already sprung up and whole fam
lilies are trying their luck, includ-
ing a large percentage from the
ranks of the jobless.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Tam Dinner and prominent speak-
ers are on the program for the
meeting.
The Huntington Park REALTY
Roard believes that q prerequisite to
the practice Of the Golden Rule =
better acquaintance with your
neighbor. The board Is planning
! hoy social to which the Bell.
nownav and Lynnwood boards will
hs invited. A general get.acquaint
~ meeting OF this kind IL much
better accomplished during the sum
Y,aer season
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
BENJAMIN CLARK ELECTED
ALPHA SIGMA PHI HEAD

Benjamin Clarke was reelected
grand junior president OF Alpha
Sigma Phi, national college fra
ternity, at the closing sessions of
the organization convention at the
Mayflower Hotel. last night.
Cleveland s. Rice, of New Haven,
and George H. Mcdonald. of Chi
cago. were named national chapter
heads. Charles A. Mitchell, of New
York. was elected editor OF the
national organ of the fraternity,
The Tomahawk G. Blaine Darrah,
w. II. r. Holden and Robert l..
Agecki were named to the grand
prudential committee.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
SWEDEN CLAIMS
GREATER SoBRlETY

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 10.-Situ'
ated between Finland and Norway,
both partial prohibition countries,
Sweden, a, non-prohibition country,
asserts she is the soberest Of the
lot.
In Finland and Norway the lille.
gal consumption of liquor is said
to far exceed the amount legally
used, while the amount consumed
in Sweden is steadily decreasing
figures show
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

arbitration has increased in that
board at rapid rate.
No Slump on Coast
The well-known dog days that are
supposed to- bring slump in all
activity have failed to make an i'm.
preston on Huntington Park real
estate. according to the Hunting
Park Realty Board Of California.
July and predicts real fall rush.
In preparation for this the board
has arranged to have multiple
listing conference to consider the
| adoption OF the Multiple Listing Sys-
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
WIFE GETS ESTATE IF
SHE DOES NOT REMARRY

RIVERHEAD, L. l.. Sept. IT,
Joseph w. Austin bqueathed his
Bayshore house to his wife with
the following provision:
That Ii my wife after my death
rep1arries or is seen in the company
Of men other than the members OF
my family or hers she shall lose
all title to my property and 1T
shall revert to the other heirs
The couple had nine children
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
"Prof.. How Could You?"

LONDON. sept. Il. Because Of
an error in reading notice sent to
him. Professor Samuel 4. Barber,
~ Australia. arrived here a year
ahead Of time for scientific con.
yention.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
s249

An individual group-youd find it hard duplicate it
price. Upholstered in checkedpattern tapestry
ground with old blue figures edged with heavy blue
braid Chair and sofa have delicate graceful lines and loose
spring filled cushions. Workmanship OF highest grade
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

which, unless suspended, would pre-
vent the final passage and approval
of said ordinance at this meeting be
suspended and that said ordinance be
read the second and third time by
title and placed upon its final passage
at this meeting.
Motion being duly seconded by
Councilman A. j. Mitchell, the mayor
put the question upon the motion, and
the roll being called, the vote re-
suited as follows:
Those voting "Aye": t. E. Pulliam,
Herb Asselin, E. S. Flett, w. B. Rau-
debaugh, A. ]. Mitchell.
Those voting May: None.
In accordance with the motion, the
Town Clerk then proceeded to read
the proposed ordinance the second and
third time by title.
Councilman Herb Asselin then
moved the proposed ordinance pass as
read and the motion being duly sec
onded by Councilman I. E. Pulliam,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23


IAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUANCE, EXECUTION
AND DELIVERY OF $475,000.
WATERWORKS EXTENS NSION
BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FLAG
STAFF, COCONINO COUNTY, ARI-
IONA, FIXING THE FORM OF
SAID BONDS, PROVIDING FOR
THE LEVY OF ANNUAL TAXES
SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE PRIN-
CIPAL OF AND INTEREST UPON
SAID BONDS, REPEATING ALL
ORDINANCES OR RESOLUTIONS
IN CONFLICT WITH THE PROVIS-
IONS HEREOF AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY WHEREBY THIS
ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME Eff
FECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON
ITS PASSAGE AND APPROVAL"
The Town Clerk then read the pro-
posed ordinance in full and at length.
Councilman E. S. Flett then moved
that all laws, rules or resolutions
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

the mayor stated the question "Shall
the proposed ordinance pass as
read?" The roll being called upon the
motion, the vote resulted as follows:
Those voting "Aye": I. E. Pulliam,
Herb Asselin, E. S. Flett, W. B. Rau-
debaugh, A. ]. Mitchell.
Those voting NAY: None.
Thereupon the mayor declared the
proposed ordinance to have duly
passed and signed and approved the
same, which was sealed with the cor
porate seal of the town and attested
by the Town Clerk
The said ordinance was then num-
bered 264 and the Town Clerk was or
dered to record and publish the same
as provided by law.
There being no further business to
come before the council, upon motion
the meeting adjourned.
Approved: L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. t. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

with all accrued interest thereon to
the date of their delivery.
Councilman Herb Asselin then
moved that the bid of said Geo. w.
Vallery & Co., and James N. Wright
& Co., of Denver, Colo, be accepted
for and on behalf of said town and
that the bonds be sold and awarded
to the said Geo. w. Vallery & Co.,
and James N. Wright G. Co., of Den
yer, Colo, pursuant to the terms Of
said bid.
The motion being duly seconded by
Councilman w. B. Raudebaugh, the
mayor put the question upon the mo-
tion and the roll being called, the
vote resulted as follows:
Those voting "Aye": 7. e. Pulliam,
Herb Asselin, E. S. Flett, W. B. Rau-
debaugh, A. J. Mitchell
Those voting "Nay": None.
Thereupon Councilman e. S. Flett
introduced the proposed ordinance en-
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

tion and improving their system
of schools as well as urging their
young men and women to institutions
of higher learning.
Miss Florence Heinz, state director
of the Campfire Girls, is spending
two weeks on the campus giving a
course to the senior girls in Campfire
work. The class is one on the theory
of this work and is held four times a
week, in the evening. Miss Heinz
comes from the national headquarters
of the movement and is in charge of
the work in Arizona.
Donald Herriott of Albuquerque
was elected to pilot the Normal high
basketball five. While no definite
schedule is being arranged, it is be-
lleved that a series will be played
with the local high school, the train
ing school department of the Normal,
and probably with Britt's crew from
Williams. Prescott high school is
also being considered. Neither of
with Normal this season. Tom 0. Bell
wood, head of the department of com
merce, will coach the high-schoolers.
There is plenty Of material out for
the team.
While the Lumberjacks have been
plying their wares through the north
east country meeting high class clubs
such as Round Valley and St. Johns,
Miss Maxwell and Coach beavers
Lumberjills have been going through
their daily dozen in preparation of
their invasion of Holbrook tonight,
where they play second fiddle to
Coach Rogers casaba scintillators.
Tomorrow both ounces will play in
Winslow. Rogers has been handicap
ped on his first trip away from home
due to Camp, Davis and Moore being
ments in his leg during the game with
the Winslow school last Saturday and
Dr. Miller will not let the big fellow
play. Camp and Moore were declar-
ed ineligible for violating training
regulations as laid down by the ath-
letic council of the school.
The femmes should beat the Wins
low sextette decisively but at this
writing the dope bucket is against the
boys. No matter how evenly or un-
evenly matched these teams appear to
be the keen, friendly rivalry between
both schools always spells thrilling
contest.
The students here take their ath-
letics seriously. Before the loop ar
lists had boarded No. 2 in the wee
hours, every man in Taylor hall had
taken a solemn pledge not to shave
until the boys registered victory on
the boards. or Man Jinx had been
following the Lumberjacks practically
all last year and if he continues to
become a crony during the basketball
season, the local lodge of the B. P. @.
E. will be able to select few Forty
Miners from among the gang at the
Normal to help 'em put on their July
Fourth celebration.
The above paragraph is written so
the natives may not become alarmed
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. NORRIS RICHARDS


A dance was given for the new
students of the school last Friday
evening at the auditorium. 1t was
strictly a student affair and good
percentage of the student body at
tended. After dancing they enjoyed
a dainty luncheon in the domestic
science room. There are a number
of new students on the campus, but
none can now have decent excuse
for not knowing them, since each one
present had his name and address
pinned on his or her back. This first
entertainment of the winter quarter
was most enjoyable.
President F. A. Cotton left Monday
evening for Phoenix where he attend
ed the meeting of the board of edu-
cation on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wednesday and Thursday he met with
the county school superintendents of
the state in their meetings and on
Saturday will appear before the Ari
zona Industrial congress in the in
terests of Normal. He will return to
Flagstaff early in the week.
Gerald Milliken, father of Juanita
Milliken of San Bernardino, Calf,
stopped over for a few hours to visit
his daughter on his way home from
the east.
James Grace, of Cananea, Mexico,
was called home Saturday by the
death of his father at that place. He
expects to return to school as soon as
possible.
The members of the board of edu-
cation of Normal visited the school on
Saturday All three members, State
Superintendent of Schools C. o. Case
of Phoenix, president of the board;
Sam Proctor of Winslow, and James
Kennedy, secretary, of Williams, were
here looking over the conditions of af-
fairs at this time of the school year.
The Normal sextette won, the quin-
tet lost in Saturdays game with the
two teams from Winslow. The Lum-
beriills, under the leadership of their
captain, Anona Wells of Mayer, walk
ed through the visitors and won by
61 to Is. The Normal players were
completely out of the high school class
and showed it in all of their plays.
Bessie Benson, local student of the
Normal, was the outstanding player
on the girls team.
The Lumberiacks, in their first
game of the season, failed to keep
together, and although they had the
ball by far the larger part of the time
they were unable to play it down the
floor and were not up to par on any
of their basket shooting. The Nor
NAL team was composed of much bet
ter material than the opponents but
teamwork was missing. The score
was % to 81.
Pres. F. A. Cotton spent Wednes-
day evening of last week in Joseph
City, where he spoke before the Par
Il. -