davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

soysoA-E st, near 10th: q Is-roonn
brick dvsliing; 20 feet front; In very
good condition. excellent location Tor
q business man or one wishing TO rent
rsoma
90, ,soo-L 81. near 18th; costAininE
IL rooms. baths. steam heat; lot
z5r1ss: alley. THIS Is more than
vas loan~d .. the property ten or
0,sss-Aassaehss.tts ave, near 5th:
8 stories: IL rooms; het-vater hcat-
sl4y l4ys0-Msssscsssetts ave. near
fts: an Exceptionally nne house: ~
rooms: hof-vater heat; lot zotsl-
Hosss N ~xssllsnt esndition-
saS0-Sear Is st and Columbia
r-ad. on washineton HeiEhts- Ar
ranged for 40 families; rooms and
sath on ~. moor: rooms and bath
be in .xneiI.nt condition Could not
be duplicated today for 10000 Price
to quick buyer. p,Sse.
rooms; red brick front Possession
in &c dayn
sl<Aee-An attractive corner resi-
denee on lsth St. near Columois road
= rooms. steam heat; lot t2Ileo Pos
ssssiss
sseeNU st, very close to 1ith;
0ortes and cellar: rooms and oAth;
lot I,Itss TO a wide alley. Possess1oa
10 80 days
tsIAeII2t Quebec st. Attractive
h~~. of rooms aad bath: hArdsoms
trimmings. hot-vater heat electric
lights: vide frcotaee.
ss.sse-v,eanL Vicinity ot D-psat
Circle two stories and cellar; 6 rooms
and bath; hot-vats~ heat; room for
garage; deuble front porch.
aHIArranged for two families
vest Of isth st: unusually veil con-
stracfed: buiit by q capitalist who ex-
pected 20 keep them; rooms and hath
the hrst hoor; rooms and bath on
n. second sspsrate cellars and heat
ing plants; covered porches This
kisd Of house is the most economical
In existence.
ss.sss-sth 1t. near co." stories;
rooms; lot sexi:S: alley
ss.sss-In the vicinity Of North
Capitol and - stories and cellar;
rooms. rooms On q door; covered
porches: public alley.
H-sss-P.nnsyivsni. ave nv;
stsrss; good esodition-
q. o8-1S4-Practieany .>v; near North
Capitol and r." 2 Roriss and cellar:
hardwood soorss beautiful tiled bath
Prem: hot-vatsr heat: ss feet front;
an aeoadAncs Of light
O,10oIA most attractive soose en-
rirss St. R>ar rooms and bath;
psrchss.
oo,So"Dv.rinG G st, facing
Psason oniee. 10 rssms and ssts:
large lot; rapidly becoming Valua bic
for business no lease: reasonable
Park road near 18th st-Tvo stori.,
and cellar. rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric lights: hardwood
hOors.
SIS X 81. MA desirable 1oNatOwn
residence. S-stOFy and basement. 10
rOorns bath: excellent. location for
roouin.. price reasonable
lII ST nv. between North Cap
vol and LIST: . rooms and bath. hot
water heat: To- 1880.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
y. W. Suburban.

Excellent location. high s,sys-
ttss, sne outlook rooms and
bath: detached: large rooms: lso
II Of porch. scar s.rsge. lot
t5xifss Immediate posseu.or.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated.
734 18th St N. w. Fr. 58o2

PR Otu St W. w. TT. OoS2
| In the soUTHEAsT-A spI.n
e. ooo aid s-room and bath house. witt
| Sf,ooO furnace heat ana gas light; 10.
asrIse.
SarLE ORoIT PARE North
az 900 wsst-A 2-famiiy rat OF 6 room,
and bath each. An excellent buy
Three squares from CAPITOL
q Sno PARK a s-room and bath
p, ,ooo hosSe. This house can be ssurh,
en- very moderate terHa
| In good location NORTHEAST
lee Soo IS rooms and bath, het-vster
eO,oOo heat; electricity and gas: reason
| able terms
| Near BLooAINGpALB sc.
7So uen. EoRrHwEsr rooms
%, /OO and bath, hot-water heat. GAs
| light Easy terms
oue-haif square from Mary
sk ooo land ave NoRTHEAsT-A T.
So'ooo room and bath house Garage
tor two cars
Near GARFIELD Park
eOUFHEAsT-A 7-ramiiy apart
<k ooo nent house of 5 rooms md bath
po,ooO zach; furnace heat; garage -t,s
room for two cars: porchss
Very moderate terms
on.-h.If square from N.s
/ AVE-. SORTHEAST-An s-room
l<s oSn and bath house. With ho;--atsS
pO, -OO heat and electricity sleeping
torches. Easy terms and imhs
/ date possession.
NoRTREAST--7 rooms .ut
te6 SOo tiled bath. hot-watsr heat and
gas light: lot 2oIso.
on . street. IN the NORTH
So 800 wEST-An fI-room and bath
house. In good condition.
Is-roorn and hath bous,
$1,000 Sr.$s,sE .sa :..:.: !. q:
| good condition.
In an .Iesiient iocstior
NOHTHEAST-A 3-story brieh
ss:m.n sss;; q ifs. s.vss sa. and :.:
/ ranges porcelain bath tuos. etc.
n-dsy Possession
In GEoRGETOwN-As s-room
<7S Soo ana bath house. in spieadid eea-
e/,oOO dition An excellent barg.is for
| = quick buyer
Downtown section NORTH
WEST A T-roon and bath
p/, 300 house: hot-vater heat; electric
ity: this house can be bought for
less money with plenty OF CASH.
In tn. NORTHWEST. jus,
g Spn ns:.h OF Park road - 10 rooms
. s|' OOo anH bath. furnace heat snd gas
, light: moderate terms Vacant
An excellent EAST CAPITOL
Sc OOO STREET home OF roonf and
S''SOO hath; q. m. L.: reasonable terms
. an sIesiisns buy.
HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated,
l734 18th st N. w. Fr. $500.
Oa4S.H
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
FOR RENT-0FFlCES

18th ST. n. W.. sis-Furnished stodie,
adaptable for dancing classes central
location. Call Sunday before p. m. Week
days after s;so. n
rHREE rccoss. third Ncu~ ChspdIe~ euisd-
ing, 72t i3th 81. ~. w: sinEly or togeth-
err heat and elevator service; tmnedists
possession INQUIRE 3es Riggs office build
Astr ttaS. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Brookland.

rooms. bath. lsrg. attic: hot
water heat: electricity: kne lawn.
rorsrs. screened sleeping porch
cement front porch. lmrn.dIst .
possession. Terms. 81 soc cash
PrIr. $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
SELECT YOUR HOME FROM THIS LIST


OF
of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Control of Industries
Indianapolis Star)

Indianapolis Star)
 Lloyd George says that he cannot negotiate wtn the representatives of the British railway organza tion long the men are on strike Ills posi tion is logical and the only one that the mead ol the nation could take consistently The rn.sa brltsn Government cannot afford to go into conference with a gun pointed at its head. II the rall"ay workers anybody else, can force the Government into defensive attitude then the Government prac tically ceases to function. A conference must be between those who willing to meet in friehdN spirit at least.
 is similar to that being fought in our steel indus try except that the British workers have progressed farther than have advocates Of nationallzatloh and control of industry. Judge Gary, ln ms testl mony before the Senate Committee, pointed out that the issue is control of industry He contended that of the strikers program would mean the reduction of output and industrial decay.
 The law of development has been the survlVa of the fittest from the beginning of time. That principle has been the basis Of perpeturpatloh Ill the animal and vegetable kingdoms. It has been back of industrial progress both among nations ana individuals. The fact that opportunity has been open those with energy, initiative and admins trative capacity has made the United States the great nation it has become. Men are born equal here and make their own future
 better start than Andrew Carnegie Thousands of those who working for Charles M. Schwab had promising beginnings than he had Tn fact practically all our great captains of industry got to the front because of their own ability We have practically leisure class in this country. Those who inherit fortunes seldom have the ability of the ancestors who made the money, and gen eration two of money spending generally flnds the fortune dissipated
 We are people of opportunity That is de- nied to none, and those who have not gone to the top in the industrial world will not help their own by handicappng others with more capacity program of naturalization would kill incentive and initiative It would repeal the law of survival of the fittest by which strong industrial leader ship is developed and lead to demiocrity. That, who believe it would be to their advancement and who might gain temporary advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
'1NTELLECTUALS' NOT DESIRED

The Christian Science Monitor with exacti- tude defines the proetariat the god of Bol- shevism, "outsde which every recacitrant is to be considered a newer of wood and drawer of water" Excepting always such intellectual sharp CTS Lenine, Trotsky and few other high priests in the Temple of Anarchy.
 Disciples of the religion becoming all too numerous in this old-fashioned democratic land They insist that to sit in offce to formu- late and prepare sermon lecture, brief, an editorial, drama, to create cartoon the profile of great structure, is sort of intellectual play is sof the nature of recreaon-and is of no practi- cal benefit to the world. To them the student, the intellectual worker, the artist, inventor lawyer and preacher regarded msfits in the social scheme burdens upon the shoulders of those who work with their hands
 This is the concept of the warped envous or dissatisfied disordered brain All work is honorable all work is useful and necessary to the comfort and wel-beng of men, to the preservation of society.
 Some of the worlds hardest and most import ant labor is performed by and women who are denied opportunity for physical to any extent, and the blessings world enjoys killing toll. The philosophers, teachers, inventors the lawyer, the doctor, the journalist-all these know something of the bitter expenditure of energy
 This would be rather poor a world if we all delivers, mechanics farmers shop or factory workers, don't you think? A society with out literature ethics science, poetry broad education for all who desire it would be a poor sort of society, indeed The old saying, Tt takes all kinds of people to make world" contains the eIe mens of simple truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
LOCATE IN JUNEAU

Tbose restless ones who travel from town to town in Alaska and who spend much Of ther time and good money going back and forth between Alaska and the Outside, could do no better than to settle in Juneau, invest their money here, ana gro" into certain prosperity with Juneaus growth-be- cause nothing is certain than that Juneau IS destined to continue growing. There is work in Juneau for all who There are the advantages of city life and country life here The people of Juneau of the salt of the earth. They are wide awake, enterprsing, educated and patriotic. They are law-a abiding and law-observing. They are Americans through and through, and make up thor oughly progressive American community. Juneau is heathful. It is good place in which to raise a family.
 There is place in all the West where one can locate and have greater assurance that the future has been well provided for far the choice of residence is concerned than in Juneau If one can not feel assured of succeeding here he could not feel anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Luke McLuke Says

Luxe MCIuke odyS
 Any time a girl goes to a show and forgets to bring any chewing gum with her she can always feel under the seat and find half dozen old wads left there by other girls.
 A girl knows that you can't see the hole in the toe of her stocking But she is terribly afraid that yol can see the hole in the knee of her stocking
 Once in a while a bachelor is so much of a pessimist that he imagines he has as many troubles as mar ried man.
 Economy with a lot of women means going without a lot of little things she needs so she can get one big thing she doesn't need.
 Every know why folks say: sAs smart as a steel trap?" Well, it is because a steel trap knows when to shut up.
 AS long as woman can manage a ing able to manage her husband
 Have you ever noticed that it is the people who have the least to complain about who do the most kicking?
 Somehow or other a woman inn agines that she hasn't said anything until she has talked at least a half hour.
 Any married woman can tell you that having sweet disposition doesn't help you much when you are trying to drive mulc-hcaded hus- band.
 You can coax some things to stay while when they start to go. But when your hair starts to leave you. just kiss it goodby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
NO WORRY IN FRANCE

The practically unanimous action of the French Chamber of Deputies and Senate in ratfying the Peace Treaty with the Covenant of the League of Nations is interesting when considered in connee- tiop with the attitude of those Americans who pre- tend to think that the League of Nations is a de- vice planned by Great Britain world affairs in the interest of the British people. France is not worrying about the five British colonies which will vote in the Assembly of the League That bugbear has appeared thus far only the eyes of limited number of Americans. yet France is the traditional enemy or Great Britain Clashes of interest are quite likely to between France and Great Britain between the United States and Great Britain and, when question of national interest is concerned the French people keen for their rights as any people in the world
 Nevertheless. France ratified the treaty in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

A reviewing committee in Paris will examine the documents in the case of Pierre Lenoir. who is under sentence of death on charge Of having communicated military in- tellicence to the enemy and who was saved from execution the other day by an appeal t. MT. Ignaoe. Under Secretary of State for Mill tary Justice. A report will be made on the documents by the com mittee and sent to President Poin- care.
 Lenoir is said to be weak and dowpcast. It is asserted that drugs are being used to sustain him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Last Spring the Congressional critics Of Presl- dent Wilson were demanding that he return home and call Congress in extra session so it might take LID domestic problems that pressing for settle ment We'll the President called the extra sessloh and came home Congress has been in secession for nearly six months, and it has passed a bill re- pealing the daylight savings law. The great domes- tic problems still pressing for settlement No solving program has ever decided upon much less enacted into statute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Can't Escape Tax
(Ohio State Lournall

Foreigners who rushing back to their native land with pockets filled with money, saved from large wages during recent years discovering the income applies to them, and they unable to secure transportation abroad until they have paid their due Uncle Sam. Some defiant and inclined to contest, but in such no passport is issued and they cannot leave Many of the de- parting workers have saved their money during the period and have amounting to thousands of dollars They the beneficiares of the good times in theScOuntry and the collection of the in tax is eminently fair and proper. That is one beauty of the income tax, it touches all in propor- tion they may have shared in, the prosperity of the times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

If you believe thing hard enough it will be- come so, is Spanish proverb which be used successfully by all Alaskans at the present time. If you believe the country is going backward and is fit to live in it will probably be that way in your But if you believe that you living in the best town in the best place in the United States you will find that you right. The mind has greater influence a mans destines than his environment.-(V Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

the thorough debate in the Chamber the question of British representation in the Assembly cut no figure.
 If Great Britain really gained any disproportlon ate or dangerous power under the treaty, is there the slightest possibility that French statesmen would overlook it? Has the hard-hearted, unsentimentai practical Clemenceau lost his wits?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

"Be just before you generous, says an old proverb In other words pay your debts before you indulge in extravagances, and perform your just obligations to your family and society before treat ing your friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

There is any difficulty about locating Hi- Johnson. He is at the point from which issues the loudest noise.-( Charleston News and CourerO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Is That Sew!

Threads of conversation often pro- duce long yarn-Luke McLuke. The bored listeners have plenty of incen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Cleveland may have Secretary Baker and a slight margin in population us, but she'll never know the glory of possessing ball team like the Reds-- (Cincinnati EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
OPEN EVENINGS

From to g. DTS. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

As Attorney General Palmer points out public opinion is effcious bring down prices than laws. Howl when you're hit!-( Baltimore American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Now gentlemen of the Senate vote on the John- son amendment and then the treaty. More voting and less talking will be very satisfactory to the American people
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

A bureau designed to supply all the information desired by the United States Senate would be even buster than the office conducted by Mir. Cree- lWaShing ngtOn POStO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Police!

To heat my house in proper form, Requires a lot of gold; For, if I want to keep it warm
 Then I must keep it coaled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
flaw. Flaw!

Fred A. Hill tells us that he saw on o. f. man sitting in the front seat of flivver in Springfield, Ohio, with buggy whip in his hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

If Prof Todd goes up 5O,OOO feet in balloon to talk to Mars he be much nearer the planet but he'll be of touch of the clamor of noisy old Earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

The bitterness of the times is not sweetened by the prospects of another sugar famine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
It Sure Is.

1t Sure Is. I do not like this Oswalg Shirk, He is lazy slob; He tells me it is real hard work To finde an easy job.
 Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what are home ties? Paw-The ones the women crochet for the men, my son.
 Turf! To keep up with costs takes q sprinter, The outlook grows glummer and glummer; It costs coin to keep warm in winter. It costs coin to keep cool in sum
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

A fellow shouldn't shine up to a girl when wants to be the light of her life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

New China just arrived. c. w. Young Go. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Paw Knows Everything.
Huh! !!

Huh! "It says there that work is a sure cure for worry" remarked the old fogy, as he looked up from the news paper he was reading. But most of us worry because we have to work" commented the grouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Oh!

What do you mean by roasting me in your paper today?" demanded the indignant citizen.
 q didn't roast you replied the editor. "I said that you were half baked"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

It's goin' dry with a vengeance when there is also a water famine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

tive to knit their brows.-Canton Ohio, News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

The milkman isn't heard boasting that he's on the water wagon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

There counts of account but as such on 10 count the official count
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
Fooey!

I know a girl named Hazel Hook
 Who eats raw onions every day; Then she sits down and reads a book
 That simply takes her breath away
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Gee, Amt 1t Crimpy!
 Dean A. Cole and Frozine Roberts were married in Cincinnati last week. Her name is now Mrs. Frozine Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletin) Blunt words do always dull a pointed argu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Recipe for Domestic Felicity.
 (Canton, Ohio, News.) There would be no divorces if a man loved his wife the way he loves his wife's husband.-Luke McLuke. If a man loved his wife
 As he loves himself.
 There would be no strife
 Ger division of pelf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20

Our Daily Special. Don't get windy when you air your views.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-20
RIese Her HeartI

Bless Her Heart! C. Pig, the Mt. Vernon grocer, has daughter named Lecny Pig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening.
The Pilot was awarded the contract
for the year for publishing the oficia
proceedings of the council and the Of
fetal record will be found elsewhere il
this issue. The Herald-News was sol,
III Ic on the public notices and was
aN, rucd tt,at contract.
The debate over the eight hour or
dinance was heated and at times quite
bitter. Nearly every one, including
voted 'no" would have voted fol
it had it applied only to city
employees They did not believe that
the city should attempt to govern the
contractors on city work.
The opposition side charged that the
ordinance is rank democracy. Nc
keough favored the ordinance partly,
at least, on the ground that killing il
would give its proponents fine politi-
cal issue. 1t carried to 6, but the
mayor may veto it when it will require
ii ayes"
There was also an extended debate
over abolishng Sunday interments in
Evergreen cemetery and some wran-
giles. Action on this was deferred un-
til the sexton's opinion could be had
and the committee had brought in a
fuller report.
After a discussion of an hour the
council voted to pay on February
the $4,000 which it guaranteed to the
L, S. government for public improve
ments in Riyerview addition where the
government built 100 houses for ship
yard workers.
O'Donnell announced that the city's
new motor hook and ladder truck is on
its way and ought to be here this
week.
The meeting both in its length and
amount of talk reminded the old tim
ers of utility purchase days back in
1911 and 1912. The meeting adj
journed at 1928.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises of tie
Training school were held last night
at the Opera House. There was sing.
ing by the class, and dialogue. The
singing and rendition OF the dialogue
were excellent. Prof Neale OF Stew
ems Point, Normal who was to deliver
the address was unable TO be present.
Supt. j. w. Voborll presented the dip
Tomas. Followgipg are the graduates:
Thelma o. Anderson, Leona NJ.
Brennan, Gonevieve +. Cavanaugh,
Edwin ID. Cleary, Claire o Fitzge raid,
Anna A. Foley, Ella l. Grady Marie
T. Hall. Anna NJ. Feyroth, Rose M.
Horn, Lillian Jonas. Erma M. KAN.
man, Olive Il. Kiel, Anna j. Krainik,
Manila Il. Larson, Nora M. Leary,
LORNA j. Lorield, Lillian e. Myers,
Helene A. Naser, Edna II. Rsch,
Myrtle M. Schroeder, Lorena G, Toe.
pei, Irene H. WEIGH, Edna H. Went.
ker, Emeline j. Wtegert, Berenice A,
Zander, Katherine K. zlma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

G. G. Sedgwick who is a candidate
for the republican nomination for at
torney general, is lawyer Of marked
ability and would do credit to the coun-
ty should he be elected. Although de-
voted to his profession he has always
been at the proper time active in the
party in whose principles he believes.
He relies more upon intelligent dis
cusson of party tenets for success than
he does upon manipulation. While this
method is not so productive OF mediate
reward, it lays basis for permanency.
Geographical distribution OF nomina
tions may affect Mr.. Sedgwick's chance
but if this does not work to his disad-
vantage he is reasonably certain to re
ceive the nomination.