davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-21
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAKoMA PARK-BUNGALOw, ROOMS
from car line. high elevation. fine surround
ings; speculative value good: 1900; terms
Good and with e snS
blocks from car line and excellent propo-
sition for future development; high eleya-
tion and pretty surroundings.
A home for large family.-Eight large
rooms and bath: steam heat: ami; laundry
tubs lot s4kl5o 5000 s3SS eash $50
\ NCr0RPoRATioS. ro1tFo 355 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park
D. C.-Md. Col. ssI or Adams 6s4s.
NEW BUNGALOWS N 1-CARFARE ZONE;
s rms. and bath; foored attic; cellar; h.-w.h.
ami; lot 5ox150: $500 cash. $40 per mo.
New 5-room bungalow, bath. cellar. furnace
heat; ami $50 roarss sas9 SO n@n.s mo; $3.50
a4th & r. l. Ave. Mt Rainier. HYATT. 125-W.
WOODFORD STA, Il MILES FROM WASH
ington: house with rs, halls bath, pantry,
porches, sleeping porch. good cellar, large
with young orchard. G. W. BRAGG. owner
Falls Church see-F-a. %.
as whole or in part. on State pike. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ, Inc, 734 18th NV.
FALLS CHURCH, LEE HIGHWAY; LOVELY
colonial home; RS. & b.; ami; over one acre
240-D, Star office. 22e
BARGAIN-s-RoO BUNGALOW; AMI;
lot 75x10O; ~ block r. l. ave. OWNER.
Hyatts. 127W. after pm.
MT IDA, VA-NEW GROOM HOUSE, AMI.
Near cars. Only $3.50 Easy terms. ]. G..
ELLIS. Potomac. Va. Phone Alex. 1912. 21'
TWENTY 50-FOOT LOTS IN HEART OF
nearby suburbs; on main highway in Virginia;
gas sewer and electricity.
GEoRGEToWN REALTY & ms. CO.. INC,
1919 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 243S
AT BETHESDA-5-RM., BATH BUNGALOW.
large lot; near ear sehoolhouse; nearly new; ,, nne
S1,OU *
Phone Rock 100. We specialize in Montg.
Co. and suburban property.
POTOMAC, VA.-NEW 5-ROOM- BUNGALOW,
ami hardwood floors; beautiful electrical
fixtures; full basement: near cars and bus line
Potomac. Va. Phone Alex. 1042. 21s
FIvB-ROOM BUNGALOW. HALF ACRE. IN
Virginia; ami. garage. Particulars. address
Box 19S-D, Star office. 21'
BY owNER-7 ROOMS AND BATH; ELEC-
tricity and gas; car line. ALLAN
| KNIGHT. schley ave-, Hyattsville. Md.
BEAUTIFUL 5-RM BUNGALOWS. ANIL.
on high and commanding ground; magnificent
shade trees; one block from electric cars. At
practically rent terms. namely 500 cash. bal
ance $50 per no., including interest, or $500
cash and $50 mo-. including interest. This
is rare opportunity for people of moderate
means of securing q beautiful home on rent
basis, Apply ROGERS & ROGERS, phone
HyattsvlIe $50.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TILE STUCCO HOUSE
on the side of the hill; rooms and tile bath,
| fireplace, porch, ami, garage and aerial;
car and bus lines; $4,000; terms. Phone
1051-W. Alexandria. 22s
FIVE ACRES. UNIMPROyED, MILES Ia
koma Park; rapidly building community; good
! neighbors including myself; $50. 4. w.
SPALDING. Takoma Park, d. G.. -
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Three Takorna Bargains.

III &c It dhOIIIel d OF s oIIIo.
S6300-MOdern Groom bungalow, with bath
attic. dry basement, all improvements. House
has full-length screens metal weather strips
and is newly decorated throughout. Lot with
shruobery. fruit and garden space garage
paved street. Convenient to cars. Easy terms.
$S, $S,500-Architecturally this house is gem.
II has five large rooms, bath, pantry and large
front and rear porches; rooms large, fin
shed in ivory and mahogany, with oak floors
fireplace: hot-water heat; splendid neighbor-
hood. Terms.
Hot-water heat, fireplace, instantaneous water
heater. One of the best residence streets in
Takoma. Lot G0x200. Quantities of shrub
berry and trees; garden; garage. Terms. Low
price for quick sale. Owner left city.
LILLE & HENDRICK
End of 18th street ''Takoma" car line
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR SALE-STORES.
WANTED-OFFICES.

l452 D ST. N.E.-NEW CORNER STORE
with apt, on 2nd floor; priced right. Any
broker or phone Main 2670 Adams 1888. 24'
Evening star., 1925-03-21

miles from White House, )concrete boule-
vard modern: rooms pantry, cellar, two
porches and bath; detached house; garage;
three hen houses: all kinds fruit and shrnh
berry; u acres ground. Clarendon s2I-F-2 22s
NEW FIVE-Ro0M, MODERNLY EQUIPPED
bungalow; 200 TT. from Wash.-Balto Blvd
Il. & o. r. r. and car line; built-in garage
very good community; easy terms: win sac
rifce for cash; open daily for inspection Ap-
ply GEORGE l.. HARRISON Beltsyille. Nd
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ONE BEAUTIFUL FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW
ami; open for inspection; TOO block wall
brook ave-, Virginia Highlands, Va; price,
Sc, 500; small cash payments; easy terms
Evening star., 1925-03-21

w4NTED--To RENT A FURNISHED OR
unfurnished oticf in law suite with full serv-
ice. ABNER sfENAL. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Adams 4So0. 21s
Evening star., 1925-03-21
WANTED TO RENT-H0USES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

SIX-ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
apartment. in suburbs or city. Address box
360-D. Star office. Is
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Joining the L. $. Government farm on two
sides. Or. mod. bungalow. garage. chicken
houses. orchard and berries: must be to
be appreciated. Price reasonable. Terms
VIM. J. Mofft, phi. Berwyn 40-F-15. Belts. Md
2ls
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Six rooms, new, h.-w.h. oak floors: three
bedrooms. large closets: fireplace; large ce-
ment basement; best possible construction
Price, $500 for frame and 50, $50 for brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
hit and RUN
DRIVER SOUGHT
Auto Strikes Western Union
Messenger.

Driver of the auto who fled after
striking Everett Miller, 81, of 507 E.
washington ST., Western Union
messenger, in front of 622 w. Tenth
st., was sought today. Miller was
not seriously injured.
Police sought Ernest Hale, colored.
Of GIG Ogden St., said to be the
driver of truck that struck the
auto of w. G.. Holiday, 420 N. Gar
field Ave-. at New York and David
son SITS. Ed Douglas, S56 w. Wal
nut St., who was riding with Hale
was cut on the head. Police were
told Hale left the scene of the acct
dent and failed to return.
Mrs. Della Nichols, colored, 1929
N. Senate Ave, was injured Satur-
day when she was struck by an
auto in front of 1929 N. Senate Ave.
D. K. Lutes, GA N. Oakland Ave,
driver was charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
POLICE GRILL
TWO SUSPECTS
Taxi Driver Identifies Pair as
Bandits.

Charles Starnes, 30, colored,' 2475
N. Rural ST., and John Shelby, 10.
c. ored, 26.2 N. Ox.rrd ST.. held on
robbery charges, after Harold
Bunch, TIA Bates St., taxi drAe'
identified them as the two bandits
who robbed HIM of SIS, were ques-
toned today by detectives in connec-
ton with several hold-ups since
Christmas.
(Late Christmas two colored BAN
dts robbed Rudolph Claffey. 1850
Marker ST., taxi driver, of 50 and a
wrist watch at Twentieth and
Kandes SITS. They fired two shots
at Claffey.
Late Saturday four colored men
held up Charles Bennett, 2049 Roose-
velt Ave, as he was coming from
a grocery and took a $40 watch.
Two bandits entered the meat
shop of Moshelle Kurker. HOS e.
Seventeenth ST., early Sunday. and,
after telling him that 1--WE don.
want, your meat; what we want is
your money" escaped with $6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
CLUBS MEET AT Y. M. C. A
Delegates Here From Four States
for Convention.

Delegates from Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan arrived today to
attend the district convention of
Cosmopolitan Clubs at the Y. NJ. G.
A. A three-day session will be held.
Following registration at 2 p. M,
Howard w. Webb, Indianapolis, will
speak on Medium of International
Understanding. at a dinner tonight.
John Mason, International Intercol-
legiate Cosmopolitan Clubs vice presi-
dent, will welcome delegates.
Speakers will discuss means of pro-
noting international understanding
along political, economic, religious
and educational lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
CLOUDS ARE DISPELLED
Green's Prediction of Strike Peace
Heartens Nation.

IN UMIeH FfeSS
NE WORK, Dec. 2S.-Forecast
by William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor that
settlement of the anthracite coal
strike would be made within ten
days has somewhat dispelled the
clouds which gathered after miners
had declared through union Off
Gals that they would not be
"stampeded back to work"
Green offered his prediction at
Coschocton, Ohio, in commenting on
the offer made by anthracite oper-
ators tothe miners Saturday night
when the miners were told they
could go back to work at their old
wages pending resumption of their
unions negotiations here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
PROBLEM FOR DUvALL
Wray, Track Elevation Engineer, To
Go To South Bend.

Resignation of HI. G. Wray, track
elevation engineer, who will be city
engineer of South Bend, Ind, will
mean a. serious problem for Mayor
Elect John L. Duvall.
Wray, who has pushed the track
elevation program to the point
where work soon is to begin, is con-
sidered the only local engineer with
a complete technical knowledge OF
the elevation project.
Wray will direct a $4,000, 900
elevation program and revision of
the sewer system in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

retiring commissioner today
in, OF wanderlus-
first Shank administration decided to
America and making
grand circuit of the world and got far as Egypt
stranded for whitley but
finally a America"
B,A Immediately In those days he
a solid citizen and all that
finish the big tour he said!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
CARD PLAYER is HELD
Athletic Club Employe Reports $54
Missing After Game.

Thomas Robinsor,) colored, 779
Indiana Ave., was held under high
bond today on vagrancy charge.
Police say Charles Black, an en-
ploye of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club and Robinson, were playing
cards. After Robinson left, Black
said he missed $54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BOOZE FOUND IN CAR
Police Confiscate Auto Abandoned
After Street Car Crash.

Police con1scated an auto which
early today crashed into a street car
at Sheffield Ave. and Morris St., iii
avoiding collision with another
auto. Two men fed from the auto,
which was wrecked. Police said they
found LIQUOR in the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
DON'T RIDE BEHIND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for laws to
prevent riding on the pillion seats Of
motorcycles is under way here. A
decided increase In accidents and
deaths due to back-seat riders has
caused the alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen TO po'
lice belong to:
Bernard Swails, 154S Spann Ave-.
Ford, from 1439 Spann Ave.
r. G.. Stewart, 2052 College Ave.,
Apt. 2, Ford, 76S1-26, from neal
above address.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
Grant to Represent Wrangell

Wrangell will be represented at the meeting of the Western Div:s- ion of the United States Chamber Of Commerce by J. G. Grant.
 One month ago the Wrangell Commercial Club was reqested to send a delegate.
 The Club decided that inesmuch as representative citizens of Wran- gell are constantly making trips to Seattle the Club might be able to take advantage of this fact and ap- point some one from here who would happen to be in Seattle at that time. In this manner the trav- cling expenses of a special delegate sent from here could be saved.
 At the luncheon last Monday a second letter was read from the convention management asking for the name of our delegate.
 J. c. Grant who is now in Se- attle was the unanimous choice of the club. A cablegram was sent to the convention management noti- flying them of MT. Grants appoint ment, while MT. Grant himself was advised by mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
THINGS UNUSUAL By T. T. MAXEY
BOSTON'S GRAND OLD
 BELLS

Old North or Christ church, first oc- eupied about TIPS. Is said to be the oldest church still standing in Boston After the completion of its massive brick spire In 1740 the rector deter mined upon the purchase of a ring" or chime of bells
 Accordingly, arrangements were made with the foundry of Rudhall at Gloucester, England, which cast the celebrated bells of St. Martins in the Fields. London. and other famous "peals," to mold and ship a suitable chime of bells and a bond therefor In the sum of HOO pounds was executed. The bells were carefully and skillfully made, shipped and laid down in Bos. ton in the early summer of 1145 There were eight bells in the set the smallest being six-inch bell. while the largest weighed about HOO pounds.
 The bells were raised to their places in the great tower with a care ex- traordinary-lest some danger might befall them, and as their voices float ed out through the spacious arches of their lofty belfry and filled the air with their tuneful and mellow sounds, great indeed was the gladness in the hearts of the officers and members of the church, for, in the slang of the present day, they were some bells.
 Although cast by hand before the advent of modern mechanical contriv- ances and advance chemical pra ractices, these bells are of remarkable quality and the secret of their superior sweetness and the unusually great carrying power of their tones remains an unsolved mystery.
 These musical bells kept company with one of the signal lights one April night, in 1775, when Paul Revere took his famous ride toward Lexing- ton to inform the populace of the movemen, of British troops; again, on that history-making June day of the same year they looked out upon the Battle of Bunker Hill-across the Charles river, and In 1894 they mar rowly escaped destruction when their tower house was wrecked by a storm. Luckily, however, although made al- most two centuries ago-the first chimes cast for use in these United States-they have come down to us in perfect condition, with a record un- matched by any other set of bells in this country-in that for more than 175 years no public demonstration has taken place in Boston in which their harmonious voices have not m'n"' !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
l HOW GREAT MEN
 } MAKE LOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS
 By JOSEPH KAYE
JOHN FISKE AND ABBY
 BROOKES
By JOSEPH KAYE

THE American historian and philoso l pher, John Fiske. was a rathe, bsshful lover and when he met the girl of his heart his first proceeding was to ask her permission to write to her. This being decided on we have the following letter addressed by Fiske to Miss Abby BrooIes:
 Something almost compels me tc write this. though I readily imagine how assuming l may appear in doing SO But can sincerely say that were the state of things now to exist. of which we read in the fairy fable, and were some benefcent gen.i 10 ask me what boon of all would hs-e soones, granted me, l should at oGce answer this: that you might deign to besow upon me the favor, for which I have just asked (permission to write) Should you think best to refuse this request, beg you to think no more of it.
 Miss Brookes consented, and later consented to greater favor asked by JOAa 1hcs iiNCd happy N'C' after, so happy that Fiske could send a letter like the one below. after eleven years of married life:
 Eleven years ago was the day l asked you to write to me up at Peter sham. Oh. if only we were in Peter sham now tdearest spot on earth) with our precious little flock ar eaten up with homesickness and think If l can ever see New England again I shall be content never to travel al all. crave every word from home as a drunkard craves his liquor and the kindest thing you can do for me will bs to write little almost every day. ever if 1t is only half page. so that onl, may see an envelope directed by you when I go for my mail. :"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
SCHOOL NOTES
School Notes

The school is again planning the sponsoring of a five program course of entertainment for the winter, the proceeds to be devoted to making up the deficit in the community build ing fund The five number lyceum coAee last year was we'll supported and netted a total of s501. It is hoped that the support of the com sNaity will be no less generous this season.
 The nature of the entertainment planned for the present winter diff fers from that of last in that two of the numbers will be athletic con- tests. The remaining three will fol- low the general lines of last year. The first of the series will be a play and musical readings put on by the Dramatic Art class of the high school under the direction of Miss Hathaway, head of the English and Dramatic Art departments of the high school. The exact date has not been announced but will be about the middle of December.
 Announcement of the complete plans with dates will be given out soon.
 The Wrangell High School Bask- etball team will play their first in- terscholastic contest on the home floor on Saturday evening. Dec. 12. against the Petersburg high school team. Everyone is urged to keep the date open and rally to the sup port of the local thletic teams.
 substantial guarantee has been offered by the Wrangell Commercial club to make two basketball games possible in Wrangell between the Moran Boys School of Bainbridge Island and the local high school team. No exact dates can be an- nounced but will probably be be- tween the 18th and goth of Decem- Der The visiting team will make the tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 The grade school children have just started their use of the new gym floor for organized play under the direction of the teachers. 4 great deal of enthusiasm is being shown. The various grades have use of the floor by turns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26

Experienced woman wishes posi- tion in store or any other work. Write P. o. Box 52, Kodiak. Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
BLTEGE--sENAIORs

With only seven years of actual play behind him at the age of A Oswald Lewis Blnese. finished third haseman has won. tndisputa- hly. a pivotal place in worlds champion intield,
 Born In Chicago on October 24 1900 Bluese had no opportunity to play baseball until he was eighteen He was frail youngster and the doctors advised him against too vio- lent exercise, but once he got to an athletic field, Bluege threw advice to the winds and went In for foot ball, baseball and basketball He deserted the other two for the ns tional game and soon began to shine at shortstop,
 He quickly graduated into 3 semi professional team and Peoria, of the Three-I league signed him In 1920. Within q year four major league teams were bidding for his services, with Washington success full, With the veteran Peckinpaugh at short Bluege was transferred to third. He had indifferent success in his first season there and was farmed to Minnea polls in the Amer ican Association. At the end of the season he was recalled and improv- cd so rapidly that he belame regular with Washington, getting his baptism in the world series last year both as a. third baseman and as shortstop when injuries forced FeCkinpaugh to the bench,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
AGREES TO FIGHT
Jimmy Kelly Manager of Babe Her
 man Consents to Have Herman Rcx Honeyboy Finnegan In Boston
uA--14.l--sls-,p--

New York, Sept. 30 tP.-Jimny Kelly, manager of Babe Herman, coast featherueight title contender, will appear before the state athletic commission at its meeting today to notify the board that he has con- sented to have Herman box Honey boy Finnegan at the Commercial A C of Boston on October 19, Kelly today accepted the match and Tn do- ing so averted possible suspension.
 He signed originally 3 few hours after Herman's bout with Louis IKid) Kaplan, at Waterbury for the coast featherr-eight to fight Finne- gan in Boston. but withdrew from the match. 4 protest vas lodged with the Massachusetts boxing com mission, which has working agree ment with the Empire State board and for q time Kelly and Herman were threatened with suspension If they refused to 20 through with the Finnegan bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
SENATOR INFIELD
 STRONG ON DEFENSE
Pittsburgh Has a Decided Edge
 in Batting Attacks
By the Associatsd PtssA

By the Associated Press
 New York, Sept. So,--The fore. most two infeld combinations of present day major league ranks will bear much of the brunt of the world series battle,
 Defensively, the senatora-Judge Stanley Harris, Peckinpaugh and Bluega -- have more consistent record behind them Besides the advantage of having had their met tle tested in the fire Of last falls championship conflict, but on the attack, the advantage Is with the Pittsburgh quartet Grantham or Mclnnis at first, Moore at second, Wright at short and Traynor on third.
 Batting records for the season show all five of treee Pirates well beyond the 300 mark. All figuring as main cogs in the clubs attack besides measuring up to their de. fensive responsibilities. Only Judge and his first base understudy. Joe Harris, are in the charmed hitting circle among the Senators. but the averages do not reveal the ability of coming through in the pinch ss possessed by Stan Harris and Peck. Their bats were mightiest in the critical moments of the last world series.
 Washington has the older and more experienced combination. Steady. smooth working and always rising to its best in the emergency. If the Senators are to be given any sdge over their rivals at all they are entitled to 1t on these points in the opinion of most observers.
 The keystone combination of Peck and Harris has few rivals and re- narkable ground covering ability helps this pair set double play race unexcelled In either league. Last fall, the Senators set q new world series record with ten double plays,
 Comparisons on the right sde of the inAeld, however are not favorable to the Pirates for Moore does not measure up to the versa tile standard set by Harris, while neither McInnis nor Graham is as polished in handling his position as Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
JUDGES DISAGREE IN
 BOOZE CAR SEIZURES
Tev York and Massachusetts Courts Take Differing vicvs and ST.
 preme Court Must Decide

Washington Sept 2Q Rl-Con- f7icting opinions by two federal district iudges within the last ten days has necessitated move by the department of justice to obtain an interpretation by a higher court of another phase of the Yolstead act The rulings concerned for feiture of vehicles used in rum run ming without the knowledge of their owners
 Judge Cooper in the northern New York district, first held the government's contentious to he cor rect when 1t libelled a motor car used in the transportation of liquor, but later Judge Brewster of the federal court for Massachusetts de nied the governments right to for felt the car In the same ctrcum- stances
 Attorney General Sargent Is pre- pared to take the moot point to the supreme court but he appeared con- fident today that the federal circuit court of appeals would sustain the governments view.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
M e etin g
 Pl ay e r 8
NiEADOWS---PIRATEs

IL Lee Meadows, Florida real es- tate operator. and the only be- Spectacled pitcher in the majors, Is in his eleventh year of big league service, having played with three clubs in the National league. He was traded to Philadelphia by St.. Louis, after four years there, in 1919, and the Pirates obtained him in 1923 along with Johnny Raw lings for Glazner and Tierney.
 In ten years he won fo9 games and lost 15o but this season he has been a strong member of the Pitts hurgh staff, winning twice as many games as have gone against him. This has been his best year in the majors,
 Meadows wac born In Oxford, N. C.. July 12, 1894. He is six feet tall and weighs TO ponnds.