davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
IN MY SOULS HOUSE.

Loonie Collister in New York Forum
In my souls house / stored for yo,
Each treasure that the gods
Had given me-
And many dreams I stored
Against your coming.
Your hand on mine was fire on fire,
But IN my souls house that |
Had made so beautiful
You did not enter.
And now the gods
Have seized my treasures,
AS is their way
With things unused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.

The best course of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver. is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the standard
blood purifier. before eating.
Peptiron, real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills), after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartie, mild and
effective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
They are also of service in the pre-
vention of disease and the preserves
ton of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
Georgc nv. Sharn Dics.

Elyria, Ohio. Jan. S.--George w
Sharp, twin brother of w. G. Sharp
American anbassadorEto France, died
at the home of his mother, Mrs. M.
Burrell, here today. Death was
caused by a paralytic stroke. Am
hassador Sharp arrived here from
Paris ten days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
Wool Restrictions Removed.

Washington. Jan. S.--Removal of
restrictions upon importation of wool
from all non-enemy countries has
been ordered by the war trade board,
effective January 10. as an import
ant step In the program for reopen
ing the ordinary peace-time channels
of trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
RoIla Wells Resigns.

st. Louis, Mo. jan. S.-7Rolla
Wells, governor of the federal re-
serve district today confirmed the re-
port that he had resigned his posi-
ton and said that he had, been noti-
fled that hts successor would be Sc
lected. soon,a = = ssFf 8i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09

Montana went dry without Il fight
Py and by we may expect to see Texas
siding up to the dry counter in the
same way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09

The days are getting longer, but no
so that 1t is very noticeable yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09

man tries to dodge the woman
who is forever moralizing just as a
small boy tries to escape from the
person who is forever washing his
face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-09
Hes Home Again.
Mother, put the dinner on,
Father, carve the turk,
Sister, fill his plate again.
EVERYBODY work!

See him stuff. Oh, blessed sight,
My, but it's a treat,
just to see his appetite
Just to watch him EAT!
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
REAL ESTATE NOTES
ABOUT DEL RAY, VA.

Gardner l. Boothe, executor of the
estate Of Mrs. Ellen R. Denty, de-
ceased, has sold to Mrs. Annie Walker,
house and lots located on the corner
of Lloyd and Clyde avenue, in Del
Ray. The price paid was $500 Mrs.
Walker expects to move in the house
very shortly.
J. R Smith has sold to J. V. Car
men. of Accotink. Va. a house ard
three lots located on Peyton avenue,
Del Ray. the price paid was s.. 500. Mr..
Carmen expects to occupy this house
in the near future
]. Carl is putting the finishing
touches on his handsome new bunga-
low on Mt. Ida Hill. and expects to
occupy the same within the next
month.
J. d. knight is progressing very
rapidly with his building operation of
twenty-fOur houses at RosemOnt. Va
Mr Sylvan Felter OF Washington.
has moved into his new bungalow. re-
Gently purchased on Peyton avenue.
Del Ray. Va.
Mr.. Shrimph and family are moving
into their new bungalow. recently
erected on Peyton avenue. Del Ray.
Mr.. TriCe, contractor and builder Of
Del Ray. is erecting for Mr.. Groves.
handsome brick home in Mt Ida. to
be occupied by Mr.. Stevens, of Wash
lngtOn, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PRICE OF LUMBER
To REMAIN HIGH
Experts Look for Rise in
Costs, Rather Than
Decrease.

Conditions said to be due to the
war-the great demand for lumber
from abroad and the increase in wages
are more likely to cause an increase
in the price of lumber during the
summer and fall than they are a re-
duction. according to the opinion OF
experts in the lumber business.
Charles r. Keith, of Kansas CITY.
chairman of the Federal Relations
Committee of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, in a re-
cent statement, said:
THE cost of production has mount
ed 217 per cent, moreover We face the
loss OF 1O5.OOO. 900, 900 feet accumulated
in Europe during the last five years.
Russia and Austria-Hungary used to
furnish 55 per cent of the worlds sup
ply, and Russia will be out Of the
market for at least four years. Pro-
duction in the United States likewise
has fallen to 30 per cent of the pre-
war output. The reason is an insult
ficent government price and the TAX
ing of the most efficient employees into
national service"
Mr.. Keith said that in April, 1917,
the average cost OF producing South
ern pine lumber was Sl5.1S a thousand
feet, while the cost in January, 1913.
had Increased to S25.S5.
Roger E. Simmons. who was sent
to Russia in 1917 as a member of the
United States Government CommIs-
sion to study the lumber situation in
the war devastated countries. is like
wise Of the opinion that lumber prices
are more likely 10 rise than they sre
to reCede within the next few years
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Across-the-P Potomac NeUs
CLARENDON AND OTHER NEARBY CON-
MUNITIEs PLAN MANY CIVIC ACTIVITIES

ritee, Yeatman. Reinbyrg. Marlin
Jones, Lapp, Bill Morgan. MainhalI
and keefer, remained on duty the
entire day and night Saturday and
Sunday, and again on Tuesday and
WEDNESDAY evenings, prepared 10 meet
any contingency that might have
arisen. The alertness OF SnecIaI Of-
1cer Harry Wilkins on Sunday was
especially commendable, as he dinIo-
matically handled what might have
otherwise been an embarrassing inci-
dent Sunday evening, remaining on
duty until 2:30 a. m.
The Citizens Association meets
Monday at the Dixie Theater. and "a
1ull attendance is requested as the
banking situation is well in hand and
committee report is due on the
new public park. The Athletic Asso-
clation utilizes the new open-air pa-
Vlllon every Thursday night for dane
ing. music being furnished by a union
strlnsed orchestra. and IL st. Swithin
ever runs his limit, enjoyable even
inss are promised for the younger
element.
The Methodist Church South an
nounces a lawn party for Friday and
saturday OF this week, and the en-
tire paraphernalia Of the Athletic
Association has been rendered them
to make the affair a success,
A ID. Langley, popular member
OF the Athletic Association and
chairman of the committee on pub
lie order and safety of the Citizens
Association. announces his candidacy
for constable of Arlington District
this fall and has the best wishes OF
a large following.
In response to a circular letter
signed by Peter Latterner. OF CIar-
endon. as chairman. and Frederic B
heefer. secretary Of the Alexandria
County Civic Federation, as acting
secretary, representatives from all
the civic organizations Of the coun.y
convened at the courthouse Thurs
day evening to arrange plans for
homecoming celebration in honor
of the boys from the county who
have returned from overseas.
On motion of Mr.. Handy. Of Par.
croft, seconded by Col Pepper. OF
the same place. the meeting ad.
journed until next Thursday, wher
meeting called subsequent to the
above has been arranged by the
| board of supervisors to accomplish
the same purpose and further tc
provide monument to be erected
on a site to be selected in com.
memOration of the county's share in
the recent world struggle. Unfor.
tunately no members Of the board
Of supervisors were present, but
they were ably represented by Com
monwealth Attorney Frank l.. Ball
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
| 4th Street Property
Brings Price of S58.000

julius !. Peyser. trustee, has sold
the property located at the south
east corner of Fourteenth street
and Thomas circle and known as
the Clifton Apartment. to John D.
Keleher.
The price paid was about $4,000.
subject to deed Of trust for
5000 The property has a front
age Of 100 feet on Fourteenth
street and "a feet inches on
Thomas circle and is improved by a
modern brick building. the lower
portion OF which is occupied for
business purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
NORTHEAST PROPERTY
SOLD FOR S31,500

Sale OF a row of brick residences
In the northeast section Of the city
was made last week by Benjamin A .
Colonna and wife, Fannie B., to Good
man Hsyes
The property is located on c street
northeast. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. and is known as prem
ises 1ls2 to 1870 c street northeast.
The price paid was about Sz1 800
The corner house has a frontage Of
ls feet on c street and 0.s7 on Tbir-
teenth street.
The other properties have a 'front.'
age of Is feet, four OF which extend
back 110 feet and five extend back
7.67 feet
1t is understood the new owner will
hold the property as an investment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
DEL RAY TO HAVE .
SEWERAGE SYSTEM

AT a meeting held in Mount Yer
non school at Del Ray. last Tuesday
evening. which was attended by
ABOUT 200 representative citizens of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PeterSon'S OfferinQS
Get Under Your Own Roof If You Would Be Contented
More Than Hundred Homes to Select FROM
Here Are Just Few of Them.

NINETEENTH STREET N W. Near Dupont Crcle-13 room.
three baths; hot-water heat electricity Only $4,000
EAST CAPITOL STREET, 300 BIock-Woth sIOOOO but for
quick SALE down; cellar furnace heat good rear
yard; ten large closets, BATH two toilets sta
Ionary wash tubs; front and stairs This location is
generally good. and always will be.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA-Righ on electric car line; seven
large hoVvae heat gas electricity; garage
hree-room poultry house, haf-acc ot fine shade trees
fruits and grapes This sounds good for $3.50.
ONIAO ROAD Near Eucd-Moden six-room house. in good
condition. Investigate this. Only $780,
PARK ROAD. KENYON AND LAMONT STREETS Wes, of S;~
us for up-to-the homes in these most
desirable locations Prices range from $1,000 $4,000
STREET, Near North Capo-Seven rooms BATH hotvater
heat house IN tirstcass condition; instant possession
SEVENTEENTH STREET N w. 1900 BIock-EIeven rooms
semidetached all front ones; porches screened
throughout; steam heat electricity. Buy this nice cor
ner home lhe price is right.
STREET N E-Ten rooms BATH furnace rea, ward rom,
tor garage; rear Porche wel-bult brick house S. OOO
IHlRTYFOURIH STREET N W, 1900 Bock-Sx rooms
bath hoto"aer heat. eectrcty rented. Only
$1,000. Come quick
oOO!tASl North of Pa Ave-Large o 224 feet Deep with
flowers fruits vegetables; eight large rooms BATH gas;
near school and white neighborhood; broad paved
alley to side and of lot: fine opportunity for COM
munlV garage without interfering with home Investigate
Price only $6500. Make offer
DOES THIS LOOK LIKE s3OOO2-BeauifuI new cotta,. five
rooms and BATH 9Ooot terraced concrete stems
and walks large front and porches. reception hall;
Queen Anne stairway double and triple windows. gas range
porcelain SINK hotwaer heat large yard there such
place? lhey say "Yes, mdeedy."
Vacation leaves us short-handed, Temporarily.
however, we are doing best to serve whether we eat
or not.
Make your needs known-we are offering the best
values In all sections of the city.
{. M. Peterson, 734 18th St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PAYS $4,000
FOR PROPERTY

A deed recorded on Friday last
transferred the property located at
the southwest corner of Mcpherson
Square and X street. and known as
92s Fifteenth street, from Richard
p. O'Neill to Walter N. Ballard.
The consideration was in the
neiEhborhood of $4,000. subject to a
deed OF trust for $4,000.
This property has a frontage OF
2e.S feet on Mcpherson Square and
100 feet on X street, and is i'm
proved by brick residence.
1t is understood the new owner
will hold the property as an invest
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Social News Gathered
Around Del Ray, Va.

Mrs. Ogey. OF Rock Island. ILL.,, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
]. MCGOWAN, of Peyton avenue.
The Methodist Episcopal, Church of
Del Ray held a social on Thursday
evening last on the lawn facing Mount
Vernon avenue. which was largely
attended.
]. c. Ellis and daughter have re-
turned from weekend visit to Vir-
ginia Beach and Ocean View, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

this community. It was decided TO
bond the town for the sum of $751;
900 for the purpose of installing a
sewerage system.
It was voted to take the matter
before the State Board II Legisla-
ture and urge the authority for this
project at the earliest possible
moment.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Shannon & Luchs
Announce Three Sales

George A. Gerhold purchased the
two-story home at 1SO 9 street north
east from Mrs. Helen Prince for a
consideration in the neighborhood of
$50
Cornelius 7. Carmody bought the
home of Mrs Annie X. Balkan at
los G street for 81. 80.
The property at lib Fourth street
was sold by Joseph NJ. Waldo to
Lewis j Cohen for $500 The sales
were made through the firm of Shan
non and LuChs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
VA
REALTY notes

Morris L. Horner. real estate broker,
el2 King street, Alexandria. Va. re-
ports the following recent sales:
326 North Columbus street. from Mr.
Bean TO w. V. Kelly.
423 North Columbus street, Mrs.
Hancock TO Mr.. Bernhard.
307 North Patrick street. NJ T
Dwyer TO J. r. Hammersley
502 North Fayette street. Mrs.
Greenwood TO Ben Lucas.
209 South Patrick street. Mr.. Hook
TO Mrs. Whitten.
I27 North Columbus street. NJ. T.
Dvyer TO Mr.. and Mr.. Nolan. -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Storage Co. Building Addition

Erection of an addition TO the main
structure of the Security Storage Com
pany, on Fifteenth street between L
and NJ streets. was started last week.
The new building. which will be d.
rectly in the rear Of the main strrIc-
ture, will cost about $s0,Oo0. will give
a storage space OF about 5000 square
feet. 1t will occupy a plot Of I3S by
G7 feet ana will be three stories in
height.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

During the recent race rioting IN
Washington. Clarendon was not
asleep. though there are no Colored
residents within a radius OF three
miles. Bearing in mind the better
safe-than-sorry slogan. Constable w.
W. Cation organized a posse. com
posed Of Special officers Langley and
GeorEius, who, together with Deputy
Constables Sebastian, McCrillis, Dor
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
{. H. ETz BUYS
est. PROPERTY
$57,500 Price PAID for
Building on Big Business
Thoroughfare.

A deed recorded on Thursday last
transferred the business property
located at 1911 G street northwest
from the Foster Realty Corpora
tion to Edwin H. Etz. The price
paid was s57,50o
1t has frontage of 2Ls3 feet on
G street and extends back ninety
six feet 1t is improved by a brick
store building.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
D. c. MEN INCORPORATE
MOTOR LUNCH ROOMS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the recorder of deeds in
cooperating the Motor Lunch
Rooms"
The location is 1S47 L street north
west. and the objects Of the concern
are set forth as follows
To operate and conduct one or
more public restaurants, cafeterias.
dining or lunch rooms. Term per-
petual.
Capital stock. $500; divided into
fifty shares. par value, $40 each.
The inCorporatOrs named are
Nicholas Paulis, Bridget Leech and
NJ. H. Leech.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
Death Claims Mrs. Bush

Mrs. Walter Bush died at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Alex Grinstead, at
Waco, Friday evening. aged about 35
years. Mrs. Bush was a victim of
inaaenza several weeks ago, from
which she never fully recovered, and
It was from this disease and compli-
cations, she sank until the end came.
She received all the care, and love,
and skilled physicians and an anxious
household of loved ones and friends
could devise and apply for the COM
fort, but all of no avail. She was a
devoted wife and mother, a beautiful
christian character, and was noted fo1
her cheerful, sunny disposition when
in good health. She had been a mem
Der of the Christian church since her
early efrlhood. The funeral services
will take place at Flat Woods this:
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted by DR.. E. c. McDougle
Mrs. Bush is survived by her husband
three small children, and two brothers
who have the sympathy of the corr
munity in their bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
Announcement


We have secured the agency for the
Chalmers Motor Car and have a limit
ed number: of cars on hand whicn- we
will be glad to demonstrate to 2ny one
interested. Rooniness and comfort
combined with light weight and nod
crate cost of upkeep, make the Chal-
mers real family car. F'ot wears the
Chalmers Five Passenger Touring car
has been one of Americas most pop
ular motor cars. Season after sea
son, beginning with the famous Chal-
mers "30," this standard touring car
has increased its circle of friends.
A careful inspection of this model
will show the reasons for it's popular
lity. You will find all the qualities
which go to make a modern touring
car -and when you look under the
hood you will see the first motor to
make high power out of low grade
gasoline.
Call 42S for demonstration.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION, Inc.
los 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
Burleson Remove Postal
Company Head Officers
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 2-Postmaste1
General Burleson today removed Clar-
,ence P. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
w. w. Cook, its chief counsel, Secre-
tary William Deegan and the COM
pany's board of trustees or directors
and owners of the Mackay companies
operating the Postal systems, A. F
Adams, president of the Kansas City
Home Telephone Company, was ap-
pointed to the management. Burle-
son asserts the old officers refused to
state the value of the company's
equipment and have conducted them
selves in manner which disadvan-
ltageously affects the interests of the
government in operating the system
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
ADVISED BROTHER TO
MURDER HIS WIFE
Is Charge Brought Against Porter
Dishon In Sensational Indictment
In Garrard Court.

The Lancaster Record this week
contains the story of sensational in
dictment brought by the Garrard
grand jury in connection with the
murder of Mrs T. E. Dishon, who was
shot to death by her husband on the
lpike near Lancaster a few months
ago, after he had tied her in the barn,
details of which were published by the
Daily Register at the time. The Re-
cord says:
The present grand jury of the Gar
rard circuit court has only set three
days but during that time have turn
ed in eight indictments, one proving
very sensational, in the Indictment Of
Porter Dishon, for accessory before
the fact of wilful murder" He is a
brother of T. E. Dishon who murdered
his wife last August, and then COM
mitted suicide, details of the fearful
tragedy being given in this paper at
the time.
The charge in the Indictment says:
I"One Thomas Dishon, unlawfully,
lwilfully and feloniously and with mall
ice aforethought, killed and murdered
Lilly Dishon, by hanging her and
when she escaped and his attempt was
discovered, shooting and killing he'd
with a pistol loaded with powder and
ball, and other hard substance and
from which shooting and wounding,
she then and there died; the said mur-
der and killing being wilfully, malic-
iously andfeloniously done with malice
aforethought and before the time Of,
the commission thereof and within
twelve months last past, in Garrard
county, KY, on the day Of ---
1913. said Porter Dishon did wilfully
and maliciously and feloniously and
with malice aforethought, counsel,
advise and procure, said Thomas Dis
hon, to murder said Lilly Dishon, as
aforesaid, and advised and counseled
the said Thomas Dishon to kill said
Lilly Dishon, and get lid of her; said
Lilly Csshon being the wife OF sad
Thomas Dishon, and escape and not be
caught, and said Thomas Dishon in
pursuance of said advice and counsel,
did kill and murder his wife ses afore-
said." "a i
A damage suit brought by the ad-
tministrator of Lilly pishon agairssss
The administrator Of I. E. Dishoi for
S25, 700 was argued before Judge Har-
din on demurrer which was sustained
land an appeal taken.
/, Court adjourned at Lancaster until
: Friday, March 2Sth. The Paint Lick
flood cases were all passed, as a COM
promise in all these cases is thought
vii be made soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
Special Session Of Congress
About Middle of NAV
(By Associated Press)

Paris. March pa special session
of both houses of the American Con-
gress will be called to assemble about
the middle of May, the date when
President, Wilson. hopes to return to
the United States if possible, if the
treaty of peace is sufficiently advanc-
ed to warrant such a course.
A special session of the Senate will
be called even earlier to afford an op-
portunity to deal with this subject be-
fore being called upon to direct its at
tention to other important matters
chiefly financial affairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
Madison County. Kentucky, Saturday Al
OPENING GUN FOR
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Newly Appointed District Chairman
Wires Mr.. Burnam For Co-opera-
tion In Campaign Soon To Come

Chairman Robert R. Burnam. of
Madison county in the Liberty Loan
campaigns, has received a telegram
from Richard 7. Anderson, newly ap-
pointed chairman for Eastern Ken
lucky, which is the opening gun of the
forthcoming Victory loan. Mr.. An
Iderson says:
II have been appointed chairman
Iof the lexington area for the Victory
Liberty Loan and cannot succeed in
in this great undertaking without the
hearty cooperation 'of all the banking
land business interests of the district
and especially the services of the Lib
terty Loan chairmen and their organi-
zations in the various .counties Out
of your loyalty and knowledge of the
past campaigns bespeak your whole
hearted cooperation as chairman of
tyounr county. Beyond the satisfac-
ton of working with you to the end
that our. state may complete its splen-
did war record, there is the high and
Imperative duty to the nation that no
one of US at this time can fail to rem
| der.
II have been moved to accept this
chairmanship from the same motives
of loyalty that l am counting upon
you. Please wire me at Lexington
that you will carry through for anoth-
er campaign and thus insure Ken
itucky's 100 per cent Plus record"
The new district chairman succeeds
]. w. Stoll, who served as chairman
of this section of the Fourth Federal
District, through the past four loan
drives with marked success, carrying
his area over the top every time. Up
on his insistence that business made it
imperative for him to resign from the
position, Mr. Anderson was yesterday
fappointed by D. c. Willis District
Chairman,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-22
ITALIAN MUDDLE
In WILSON'S HANDS
And President Is Expected To Offer
Solution Swiss Offer Confirmas
= tion of Monroe Doctrine.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, March 22-Hope was express
ed last night in peace conference cir
cles that by the first of the week a
plan will be- presented which would
surmount difficulties in the way of
completing the peace-making work of
the conference raised by Italy's threat
to withhold approval of any peace
trtaty not definitely settling the Ital-
ian-Jugo-Slav controversy President
Wilson has the whole question before
him and from him a satisfactory plan
is looked for. The action of the 1tal-
ian delegates, amounting virtually te
an ultimatum directed to the Supreme
Council, has given great concern to
the delegations.