davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Another Chevy Chase Bargain.

=
This home is also in Chevy
Chase, d. c.. and is one OF
the center hall type with
immense side porch OIL nv
ing room. The fully in
closed sleeping porch gives
four bedchambers. and the
Z full tiled bath has q butlt.in
shower. The beautiful
grounds comprise nearly q
quarter of an acre and give
i2S feet frontage on one Of
the most desirable thorough
fares in the community.
Thirteen shade trees. 2 ap-
pie trees, so r0sebushes.
etc. Faces Government
park, Can be bought for
less than $20,000i
Evening star., 1926-08-05
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTroNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yAIUAIBsLaES AIsaS TTSs TTSso
=. 123 AND l29 EIGHTEENTH STREET
BY virtue Of two certain deeds of trust.
being Instruments N9ss. a and s4s. ,.TS re-
records Of the District Of Coiuna6iad Coinulnoa,i61ad
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction in m fr9nt Mt Ct the gregissssl rs
AuGuST. A. d. 1925. AT FIVE PM. the
following described land and premises, sit
uate in the District Of CSlpmbia; ar and l. dssis-
CIark's and others subdivision Soi lots In
square 1907 as per plat, recorded m tne
Columbia in Liber rs. folio "a.
of trust for, $4,000: further particulars 1l'r.
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash: deposit Of $500 -o-sSGe on saSSe
and revenue stamps at ,purchaser's eost:
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and ths
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees. -
SAMUEL 9. SPRUCE.
WILLIAM TODD.
au;;-tiSds.cxSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Splendid location for physician; attractive
stone house of seven rooms. two baths
copper screens, metal weather-stripped.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve ST NV NJ. 2266.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
STUDY THESE BARGAINS!
LEADERS
S11 sOQ-Cleveland Park $5Z5O-rIn Garrett Park

For those who love the
comforts and pleasures of
suburban residence amid
pleasant surroundings and
without sacrifice OF city con-
veniences this attractive new
bungalow home is designed
and built. The grounds
embrace nearly a quarter of
an acre, with fine shade
trees. The dwelling has a
large front porch, very
bright and spacious rooms,
hardwood floors, a COM
Portable sleeping porch, a
CHEEKY open fireplace. hot
water heat, electricity. a
full tiled bath and many
other features. It may be
purchased by reliable par
ties for as little as 5000
cash and S57. so monthly!
.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs

IhOSs y. ONEN q SUM- AOC1lONLGhSs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ESSIIAATTE, MPRS01NSEiRl1 % ( il1 STr IHHrAIEE- IHrIExEi
Niy4f1MNFgERED Niy4f1MNFgERED 2o23 o STREET NORTH
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
Of % the land ID records @ @ OF the District strict OF Of conn:
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
on az pTH66Es pT6EDXG slGfi0FFH FH e 9ESENPP f99RE Fl
OF AUGUST, AID. 1926. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
situate df IN the cy Of WahsstGn Ds D
being lot sLxty-six. $3.50 in Elias J. Hills
subdivision of lots in square ninety-siX t93l.
43. Of the records Of the ofice Of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia. together with
the improvements. consisting of three;story
and ss oSf sPre rsk
Terms of sale: ,one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid n cash, balance IN two
equal insthlNmen.s payable In one ns,s and tSS T
annum. payable semi-annually from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
ey sold or all cash at ths Boo 0Dt29 f the
duired at time of sale. All conveyancins.
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within thirty
reserves the right to resell the property. AT
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
b, C.. Taxes. rents and insurance are TO be
adjusted by calculation to the date of settle
NATIONAL SAYINGS & TRUST CO.
Second Vice President,
au5-d&ds. .exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
SIC. 5OO-A Real Bargain.
S17.75O--Cheyy Chase, D. C..

|IINV IIttD~, y
One of the most desirable
locations in Chevy Chase, one
square east of Connecticut
ave-, Just south Of the Cir
Gle, The residence is a fine.
large, detached brick and
stucco dwelling with slate
roof; very large rooms. two
modern baths. oak floors
throughout, rooIny pantry.
comfortable side porch, ce-
dar-lined closets. maids
room in basement, storage
attic. built-in garage and
numerous other attractions.
Charming grounds with
large trees. Terms ar
ranged
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

from the fact that the largest Of
the three structures d to Be quar-
ter Of 4 mile long and two stories
high with basement. This means q
single unit four city blocks IN length.
III II to be devoted. to the assembly
of cars and will have q total floor
area of more than 100000 feet.
The second unit win be car
storage and shipping depa tmenf.
This building will be 500 fest aong
ana $50 teet wide with al shipping
and receiving docks under cover.
The third unit win Be devoted en-.
tlreIy to the manufacture Qf Pontiac
Six engines. Ii viii be 700 feet
long and S7s feet wide, and win in
clude In tn equipment the latest
and most advanced machinery.
These buildings are being erected
adjae8nt 20 the mammoth Fisher
Body Corporation plant at Pontiac,
ana close to the present Oakland
factory building.
The demand for the Pontiac Sl1
continues to otItrun the production
ability of Oakland factories each
succeeding month, setting new
hieh volume record for any new
make Of car during ita first year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

yet a few very broad and general
hints probably win be Of service.
First of all It Is well to take
plenty Of food along. Is there
anything more disquieting than to
come to what you think is the
middle of a delicious outdoor meal,
your whole being crying for more
food, your appetite whetted by the
air, the surroundings. the cool
breath of the woods, and be told
by the quartermaster's department
that there is nothing left but a few
paper plates? Rather too much
than too little on a picnic!
The main body Of most picnics
is the sandwich. About it are
grouped number Of tempting sub
salaries, some. OF which will be
mentioned herein. But after all the
important safeguard between starv-
ing picnickers and the commissariat.
is the sandwich. However, some
parties, more pretentious than
others, declare in favor OF the
fried or broiled chicken. taken hot
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

deed, it, would seem exceedingly
After all. personal tastes win
ictate the most enjoyable picnic
5rovisions and individual iIlclinn-
lions win send the nose. Of the
family motor car heading In the
direction OF ut-of.the.way places
best suited to the temperaTnent Of
the party. Two things suould pe re-
membe along enough food
and be sure the car Is running
right. All other things Will take
care of themselves.
or course, there il no need to
tell the 1926 picnicker that refuse
should be carefully burned or taken
away for disposal and that the
grove selected for the days pleas
ures should be left in the same
clean, inviting condition IN which It
was found.
The outdoors Ii calling to the
picnic party now as never before.
Fine roads lead to improved by-roads
which in turn show tho way To-
charming vistas Of natural beauty.
wherein the city folks may lolls
partake of their refreshments and
return to the hustle OF tao metro
polls happier mentally refreshed
physically. more able to take M.
successfully. the tasks witch an.
other week presents.
Copyright 1926)
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

cipal thoroughfares and next to the
very heart of nature in all the love.
illness which she Is 90 capable OF
showing during thu months.
The picnic party and Its move
nlents cannot be reduced to a
formula because each group has its
own particular way OF doing things;
each one has it's little idiosyncracies
which stamp it as Individual. But
there are certain things which can
be pointed out, certain things which
may be- done and things which
should be done to assure the fullest
measure of enjoyment.
If the journey to the picnic
spot is to be made via automobile
the head Of the house should see
to it that his car is in good run
ming order and that nothing mechan-
ical will interfere with the days
pleasures. With the motor hum
ming sweetly, the tires setting UP
throaty purr as they skim along
the roadway and everything else
about the machine fit and perfect
there ia nothing to distract the
party's attention from the joys i'm
mediately ahead.
Take Food a Plenty
who shall tell the housewife, or
the prospective housewife what to
put into the hamper? What mere
man shall attempt to dictate to
summer picnickers the kind OF sand.
witches to prepare or the kind OF
cold drinks to serve? Every party
has its own tastes with respect to
eating as well rs anything else-
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

from the home TO the picnic ground
In crooks or other containers.
There are, OF course, numb 80
variations of the central elenaenk
around which the chef In charge 9
arrangements for the day may
group her subsidiaries, but 1t Is In
sisted that the sandwich IL and will
remain the great favorite among
a majority OF week-enders.
Up to Personal Tastes
After the sandwiches the
been provided for,
the entire party should be called In
to give free play to its collective
imagination and no one should
bulge from town without at least
one fayorite item Of food In the
hamper. Pickles. olives and any
one OF score Of other appetizers
certainly should find representation
somewhere. while fruit. preserves,
cakes. cookies and box Of choco..
lates are such universal choices that
It ID hard to consider any picnic
party starting OUT minus them. In
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
SAFETY 81 ass
MADE IN i. 6.

safety glass. which does not frag-
menfize when hit. Il now being
manufactured in America.
This glass has long been used
IN England. where 1t Ii compulsory
under the law In many localities
and where many automobile manu-
facturers supply 1t e. standard
equipment.
II is used both in windshields
and wiF6bws Of cara
A company, under the name OF
the Tripiex Safety Glass Company
of North America. has Just been
Incorporated, with d factory IN
Hohoken, NJ. ii, an exclusive North
America Ilcensee of the British in-
terests.
Al. E. Haskell, former vice presl.
dent OF the General Motors Export
Company, - president.
Safety glass Il clear. having
no reinforcing wires running through
"A
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

The weekend picnic tour becomes
. summer event; office-bound men
welcome it as blessed relief from
care ana worry as q brief explora.
tiun into too little tasted realms Of
freedom and rare air; women eager
III prepare for 1t as stimulating
and restful outing, as an in
Vigoratlng tonic which obliterates
the spectre of another week of
household drudgery.
More and more America is get
ting into the outdoors, tasting fresh
delights Of nature, Quaffing with
Justly drafts of her bountiful cup
and reveling in her manifold mani
festations, SO lavfshly bestowed
upon this land In It's every section.
Everyone, however, IL not 80 placed
As to be able to spend weeks or
months under the stars and miles
from the city and its turmoil.
America generally must take its
outings on the fly. darling into the
country for day or so and quick
" returning to the scene Of work
day action.
Picnic Outing Popular
SO the picnic outing has sprung
into increasing popularity. Thous-
ands upon thousands Of families
each Saturday or Sunday gather
the essentials to successful
luncheon or supper in the woods,
stow them away in the car and HE
themselves away-Ilot to picnic
grounds or especially plotted acres
but to individually sought hooks
ana craIAnies, off the beaten track,
removed from main roads and prin-
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
OAKLAND PLANT
EXPANDING

Immediately following the an.
nouncement OF oakland's huge *.
pansion program. the contract was
let ana the construction begun on
the new $4,000. 900 Pontiac six fac
tory which WIN bring oakland's oro-
duction up among the four largest
producers of cars in the world.
"a. J.. Brandt, vice president IN
charge OF operations. states that
this expansion not only doubles the
size Of the present Oakland fac.
tories, but also will double the NUM-
Der OF employees about the first Of
the year when the new plants will
be ready for q production Of loo
additional cars per day.
The new factory will be the last
work in automobile plant conetrllc-
ton and equipment. It win en-.
brace three manufacturing units and
q power plant.
The prodigious size Of the first
units to be erected may be cleaned
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
TOURISTS TAKE
CARS ONSH|P

Americans who visit France this.
season are going to see places Of
interest other than the famous
social centers, IL one may judge
from the rapidly growing practice
Of taking private motor cars along
on the same steamer that takes
one to the Continent.
The big French liner Paris, on
its last "trip out, carried no fewer
than % passengers who checked
their automobiles along with their
baggage and viii drive. them off
the dock at Havre.
Among these were Miss Anne
Morgan, noted society leader and
welfare worker, who took aNng
her ChrysIer Imperial 80" town
car: Mrs. Edna Chase, editor OF
Vogue Magazine, with her Chrysler
Imperial $50" sedan limousine: j..
p. Dognin, who will drive q Chrya,
Ter Imperial $50" roadster In.
France; Katherine Whitnlareh. who
took along q Chrysler TO- road
ster, and Keith Mcleod, who
shipped his Chrysler 10" coach.
Five of the % private cars
shipped on this. voyage OF the
Paris were Chryslers. indicating
the immense, popularity of this
line.
American cars are for sale and
for rent in France, OF course. but
the ideal way to tour the country
or visit the places of interest is in
ones own car, with which one is
familiar. Now that the steam
ship companies have made it so
convenient and inexpensive for
tourists to take along their private
cars that more and more of them
are doing so.
Under the present plan, it is no;
necessary to crate an automobile to
ship 1t on an ocean liner. Instead.
one drives 1t on the dock. tits lifted
on board by a gigantic crane, and
is tethered in the hold of the YES
sci by ropes attached to the wheels.
On arriving at it's destination the
car is set gently out on the pier
and the owner gets in and drives
away.
Miss Morgan will use her Chrys.
Ter in visiting the devasted .regions
Of France, for the rehabilitation
OF which she has been working
ever. since the armistice. while the
Others will employ theirs in tour
ing France and other European
countries.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Summer Days Entice
to Picnic Outing
BY ]. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

No greater Joy have than that offered by a
cnc in some sequestered sylvan glade far from the tune
ed highways Of the main travelled routes far from the city
with din and nervewracklng catter dsany
removed from thoughts of anything but calm and quiet
nature in her most serene and benefcent mood.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Silos are being more extensively
used IN the central zone Of Chile,
where very little rain falls for
eight consecutive months in each
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

The system Of subways planned
for the City of Genoa when COM
pleted will include 1917 miles of
underground construction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

tial payment to be made and the
date when such partial ayment
shall become delinquent / here
to annexed and marked exhibit
"a" and made a part hereof.
SECTION 5. That objections
to the final adoption of this reso-
luton will be heard by the Coun-
Gil, at a regular meeting thereof
to be held in the regular place Of
meeting of the City Council, in
the City Hall Of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on Monday the 21st day Of
June, A. D. 1926, at s o'clock p.
m.
SECTION 6. That the City
Clerk Of the City of Wolf Point,
Montana. shall cause a notice,
signed by him, to be published in
the name required by law, in
one issue of the "Wolf Point Her
aid" a weekly newspaper publish
ed in the City Of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, stating that this resolution
is on file in his office, subject to
inspection, for a period of five
days.
SECTION 7. That a copy Of
this resolution, is duly certified by
the Clerk of the City Of Wolf
Montana, shall be deliver
ed to the County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, within two
days after the final passage and
adoption thereof.
SECTION 8. That all resolu-
tions or ordinances, heretofore
passed by the Council which are
Inconsistent or at variance with
this resolution, are to the extent
of such Inconsistency repealed.
SECTION 8. That the peace,
health and safety of the people
Of the City of Wolf Point, Mon
5ana demand the immediate pas
sage Of this resolution and there
BY an emergency exists.
SECTION 10. That this resolu-
ion shall take effect and be in
'ull force from and after its pas
age and approval.
Dated this 1st day Of May, A..
1926.
1925
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

ance shall be paid by the City O.
Wolf Point, Montana, and
WHEREAS, the Council of tht
City of Wolf Point, Montana
did by said resolution No. 81 pro.
vide that the assessment should bt
spread over a period Of n yeal
and bear interest from date Oh
such levy at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum. That in or
der to defray the Cost of main
tanning the improvements in spec
ial Improvement district No. 10,
does hereby make levy and assess
a special tax in the sum of Eight
Hundred Fifty Eight (S858.00)
Dollars, said sum being two-thirds
of the cost of maintaining Special
Improvement District No. 10,
against all property lying within
the boundaries of the said District
aforesaid.
That any property owner within
the boundaries of said District
to be assessed for said work,
may at any time within fifteen
days after the date of the first
publication of this notice make
written protest against the pro-
posed work which said protest
must be delivered and filed with
he City Clerk of the said City.
That the Council will proceed
hear and pass upon all protests
20 made at the regular meeting
'lace, (the City HALL in the said
Jity of Wolf Point, Montana, on
Monday, the 21st day of June, A.
1926 at 8 o'clock p. m. of said
lay.
For description of the boundar-
es and other particulars of the
aid proposed Special Lighting
District No. 10 reference is here
" made to resolution No. 127i
which is on file in the office of
he Clerk of the City of Wolf
Montana. /;
By order of the City Council.
F. c. WILLIAMS, City Clerk. $
1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

of maintaining is twelve hundred
eighty-seven (s1,287.OO) Dollars
and,
The Council. did, BY resolution
81 adopt the following method
of assessment: two-thirds Of tht
entire cost of maintaining sale
electric lighting system shall be
assessed against the property en-
braced in said district, abuttinq
upon some portion of the street
avenue or alley within such dis
trict and the remaining one-third
(1-3) Of such cost Of maintaining
such system shall be paid by the
City of Wolf Point, Montana, and
the council, did, by said resolution
provide that the said assessment
should be spread over a period of
one year and made payable within
one year and bear interest at the
rate Of six co. per cent per an
num-.
That in order to defray the ex-
.pense of maintaining said district,
did make, levy, and assess a spec
ial tax in the sum Of $500 Dol
lars, said sum being two-thirds of
the cost of maintaining said Dis
trict No. II against all the prop
erty within the boundaries of said
district.
That any property owner within
the boundaries of the said district
liable to be assessed for said main
tenance, may within fifteen (15)
days after the date of the first
publication of this notice, make
written protest against the work,
said written protest must be
delivered and filed with the City
Clerk of the said City.
That the City Council Of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana,
will proceed to hear and pass up
on all protests so made at the
regular meeting place, the City
Hall, in the said City of Wolf
Montana, on Monday the
21st day of June, A. D. 1926, at
o'clock p. m. of said day.
For description of the boundar-
es and other particulars of said
proposed light maintenance dis
riot No. IL reference is made to
resolution No. 128 which is on
lie in the office of the City Clerk
If the City of Wolf Point, Mon
ana.
By order of the City Council.
Date of first publication June
, 1926.
F. C. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
1926
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
ERS

NOTICE is hereby given that or
Monday the 18th day Of May, A
D. 1926 the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana.
passed a resolution of intention
to create special improvement
district, for the purpose of main
tanning and furnishing electric
current for Special Improvement
District No. II Of the City Of
Wolf Point, Montana, which was
legally created by the said Coun-
ell on the goth day of May, A. D..
with boundaries as set forth
in resolution Of intention No. 81.
passed on the 10th day of April,
A. D. 1918. The total frontage
Of the property lying within the
boundaries of said district bene-
tilted by said Improvements is
1895 lineal feet and the cost
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN.
ERS

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1926 the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana,
passed and adopted a certain reso-
luton Of intention to create a
Special Improvement District, for
the purpose of maintaining and
furnishing electric current for
special lighting District No. 10 of
the City of Wolf Point, Montana
which was legally created by the
City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, on the goth day of May, A.
D. 1918, with boundaries as set
forth in resolution of intention
No. 81 passed on the 10Th day of
April, A. D. 1918.
The total frontage of the prop
erty lying within the boundaries
of said Special Improvement Dis
trict benefited by said improve
ments is 2,S96.5 linear feetand the
total cost of maintenance amounts
to ($1,287.00) Twelve Hundred
eighty-seven dollars, and
WHEREAS, the Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana, did,
by resolution No. 81 adopt the fol-
method of assessment pro-
vided for in Chapter 143 of the
4th Legislative session to-wit:
Two-thirds of the entire cost of
maintaining said lighting system
n the said District, abutting upon
some portion of the street, ave- {
Tue, alley or public highway with t
n such district and the remaining Z
ine-third of such cost Of mainten- {