davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

but also helped to learn to, proyide for
the feed requirements. and tt, be ever
watchful against disease. Buy oni.
animals carryiais health certificate.
and subject to the 6O-dhy retest TO,
tuberculosis-ard buy them from
herds where a illl calf crop is evid.
eEce that no abartion is present
From fa~ain to Cattle.
Roberts county IS al the parting OF
ways. 1t has beca great wheat pro
cucing section; it can become little
empire of right fine livestock. The
sturdy men and women on tile farms
who have bnan successf' uih giyina
the world bread are seriously consid.
erfng change which will make thei,
product more of the nature, of meat
and milk and wool. They are wise, for
tEey are making the shift before it is
forced upon them; they are safe.
guarding the sacred gift. of the fer
tility in their soils.
learning to Know Each, Other
At this farmers picnic where
thousands were gathered, the people
we're not in crowd-you would hard
ly think so many were on the grounds
The ample beac!, end spacious grove
glve much room with so many allur
ing hooks that everybody and the
dog may be there end not elbow each
other.
These people-as you might ex-
pect in men and women who havs
built homes as found I'm Roberts coun.
ty-did not crowd around som
show but rather sought each other
cut and made eriendship the order OF
the day. In little groups under the
trees saw them at dinner time and
supper over their picnic lunches. Dur
ing the day .they mingled and were
more interested in greeting old friends
end making new ones than in tn:
band music or speeches or bali games
They were, perhaps unconsciously
learning the social geography Of thef,
own good county.
To know others and be in sym.
pathy with them is one of the les
sons of geography-and he, cannot
learn it by staying at home and work.
ing hard all the time. Visit and
travel and picnics are good schools
in geography. One day Buchanan AM
were on the rold and met youn.
boy driving team. Buchanan asked
him where certain man lived. 'sl
don't know" he answered DULY
"never heard of :iim."
Buchanan asked him about sever.
al other farmers, and had the same rs-
suits, also learning that he lived in
the. neighborhood.
'"That's crime," Buchanan sai'
a. we drove on. "Poor boy doesn't
know who his ne.ghbors are. Looks
as though he has the life worked out
CT him too. He Isn't one OF our pig
cub boys-probably never gets s,
chance at anything of the nature. u
isn't right.
1--WE want to put an end to things
like that. Our work with pig clubs
and the farm bureau and better crops
and livestock is, necessarily, to make
more money from the farm. But i:
does not end there. When we have
more money we want to enjoy it with
our families in better homes and com.
munities. People must know and un.
derstand each ot'.er IL we are to hav.:
this enjoyment. Our work Is social
as much as financial.
There aren't many boys in Rob.
erts county so unfortunate as thi:
one seems to ba-bue we hope there
may be none. We are working here te
have everybody know his neighbors-
and like Them
Which an important lesson in ge
ography, ~.G:4.s... ,...
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

SlSsetOn TO take a swift ride ON TIN
waters in the storm 1t might be
thrown onto land and be stranded
somewhere along the way, but IL not,
If 1t could continue its Journey Rnfn-
terrupted, the question would Ee
whether 1T would finally float out on
river currents into the Gulf of Mexic :,
or into the Hudson Bay.
Big Stone Lake sends water to the
south; Traverse is fountain for ths
Arctic Seas. They lie But few miles
aoart Between them and almost uni.
ing them is gentle valley yet here
is one of the watersheds of our con.
t:nent.
There are really several valleys ly
ing between the irills and these lakes.
and their easy slopes are, given K
farming. In company with Mr. Blu
chanan, the county agent, 1 drove
over considerable, ground, though we
were stopped by water in a. numbe.
OF places and could not reach the
north part of the county. found him
as is usually tho case with men In
his line, a hard worker who knows
his territory and the people in it, and
who gave me an insight into farming
conditions. lave no better friend
than the county agents, and their
help to me in rny studies afie1d is in
valuable.
AHfstOry in Wheat
This section gr ,ws much wheat-its
farming history is the story of wheat.
To the exclusion of almost everything
else, the bread grain has been the
crop from the beginning until within
a few years.
Too often country with such farm
ing grows to have poor look. Large
farms, too many of them rented and
with no improvement or only at bes;
Indifferent buildings. few trees, a lack
OF paint and fences and comfort, quits
often mark a country where wheat
has claimed the ground and kept o{I
livestock and other crops.
But here it is different. In Roberts
county, god homes are on every hand
and many groves lend shelter and
beauty. There is little evidence of !,
played-out whe At country.
Several reasnas for this appear.
The soil is deeply fertile and favorfnx
seasons usually lend their aid. 1t is
"sure crop" country.
Wheat and Homes
But the peopl.. themselves are the
man reason. Scandinavians are much
it, evidence on these farms-and Scan
dinavians come from coolly temper.
ate and rugged ;snd where the vigc.
OF the seasons anG the foresight ami
labor necessary To care for ones ssis
and family, puts plenty of strong
blood into man veins and keeps ii
on the move. Out of life like this
spring men and women who work and
plan, the hard races who are by every
habit home-maaers. The Scandina-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

cne-crop farming system. But th-
IL evftable is following thu grayislf
sheen to the wheat fields betrays the
wild oats, and foul weeds Of ether
kinds obtrude in too many places.
The wheat is being choked.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

But several shtngs Indicate chans,
in farming methods: corn, alaflss
hog houses, silos
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
New Orleans Convention Ends---Fssof
Reducing 1919 Acreage BY One
Thlrd~~tteld Present Crep.

Nes Orleans The VEGA OF the cor
ton convention. whssh closed here may
he summed ny "a follows
The convention declared for a psgmA
neut organization. IL will taset again
~ith a short time. probably a, Mem
ph.
Pledged 10 hold the presen, crop for
YemuneratiNe price and to reduce
acreage ore third
Resolved 10 brand those Sho should
and who do no, CO operate as siackers
ana undesirable citizens
State cotton acreage red uction asso-
citation Will be formed TO carry out the
pledges ~ Tho convention
Delegates 20 the greatest cotton con-
vention ever held in the south came
from every Ftste that grows cotton,
with the one exception OF Arizona.
The New Orleans session $ ovss.
The convention Itself has Jus, begun
II has been decided 10 make this con.
yenticR permanent organization.
Adjournment Vas naa subject 10 ne
call Of the chairman. Gov Pleasant, Of
louisiana. The call may come within
a few weeks or few days That 10
Ponds upon Developments,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
Ne. OFIran. Conycntlon Endx~-rayor
Reducing 1919 Acreage ny One
Third Hold PRESENT Crop.

New Orleans The work OF tbs cot
ton convention which closed here may
he scanned UP IA follows
The convention declared fof q pcrma,
men, organization 1t win mael agaIn
with a sHoH uu.o probably al Mem
phis
Pledged to mold the prrsrnt crop for
a temunerattve price. and to reduce
acreage one thjrd
Resolved 10 brand those who should
and WHO d. not cooperate As slavSeFa
And undesirable citizens
State cotton acreage reagction asso-
eiatlaa will ho formed 10 carry oui the
.pieakea Of n. convention
Delegates to the greatest cotton con
ven'ien ever held IN Tho south came
from every state that grows cotton,
with the one exception u Arizona
The New Orleans session = over
The convention Itself has just begun
II has been decided to make this con,
Nention permanent organization,
Adjournment VAS rad subject 10 the
~aIi % the Chairman GOV tTeaAant, nt
Louisiana The cali may come withn
y ga~ weeks ~ 'a'+Ftw~days That d.
ponds upon Developments
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
MOST IMPRESSIVE EVENT
kotables IN Tribute 20 CARDINAL Glib
eens-Goidsn Eptscopai jubilee
Of Aged Priest Celebrated.

Washington James Cardinal Glib
bous, head ot the Roman Catholic
hierarchy In the United States ru'
celyed tribute unique in the history
OF tho church At the celebration Of his
golden episcopal jubilee With a Per
sonal representative ~ the pope in
attendance. a brilliant poau'icai high
mass Mas sung by the AGED prcla.e IN
the church Of tho Franciscan monas'
tavy' at tlxtaal.es~t adversely Ia Abe
presence OF the mnst notable gather
tns ct clergy and laity svW held IN
America Afterwards thu dignitartrs
attended dinner at the university
where Cardinal nConneli OF Boston
presented tho venerable priest with =
purse of $50 coo. tho gin q his fellow
bishops and archbishops
Pope BENEDICT represented w Arch
bishop tsrret,i. assistant papai secre-
tary OF state. seu, = letter which was
read al the MAS. hestowing his heGe.
aict!on on the cardinal. his Srrgy and
the. faithful OF The see ~ baltimore
More than 80 pfelaisr attended the
service. Canada being represented BY
Cardinal begin Of Qgehec and Mexico
hy Archbishop 0rorcn Of sasdaalarA,
mstinsasAhsf cxthclic lAyren intlcA
Cd Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board ,fustSc, McKsnna IT the So,
rreme Court. Rear Admiral tapps,
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN and w
Roursn Csskran Of New York
Cardinal Gibbons camed fcp~ eens
dtct on behalf Of the assembled Clergy
thetrI sentiments q gratitude for your
marks ~ spe,ia. hen@volencs toward
them on this occaston
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

capt. RlcksseaGhar Reaches coiamAss
ard Parade w ssasea In fta
ftener.

Cesars bas. O.-~CApt Eawara v. Rich
sn0aehsr arrived here tFosn WashLag
ton Aas Mas mes ~ = Isssptsen soas
nlgts~ O. his tcllos te&asnsa TIE
pEsm!psF flyer was kspg In retiraue@s
aasli the official greeting Of CosEz bas
was g:ysa hlaa ey o parade In wakA
sor- than a halt aaaaret erxaaasA'
tlaSs took part
TIE mayor 5eel4sed . EAtr holiday
IN arasr THAT the rnttre eity aalGAt
sancr R4ckeaAacher A banquet wAs
given In tbs alrmans hoeor al night
RlSkeabaehss went 10 Fraaeu Az Cjea
f'orshlag's Chauffeur He 5000 sea.
nto the air service and after be haa
received bis commission as first lea
sKatni was made AL Instructor AZ Al
aviation camp In France Shorty As
~eEi To tAs troAt. where be 500 the
premiership Of American aces by shoes
Tag doxa 70 Hana
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
PREMIER ACE is WELCOMED
Cast. Rf:s snhashae FxaGnea Columbus
ane Parade 10 Staged IN F4s
Neaef

Columbus, q Capt. Edward V Ricit
90 hae her afrtVeSi here from Washing
ton and yas met BY recsptioa som
mttss ot bis feitow t0@nsmefi THs
pre- nier flyrr aas kept In retirement
ua,il the official greeting VI Columbus
was glyea him BY parade in ShAh
ucte ih4a hall hundred oFssnisa
tpHa tOes part.
tbs mayor declared a ha!t holiday
IN order thar the eatire city might
honor RicAeubarhsf A banquet vas
giysa In tbs airman's h0aar Al night
Riekrnbac her usai 70 France as Gea
Ptrakihgs chauffeur. Hs soon Rea.
into the air seryiee and after he had
rccsiyed lis commission as first l!ea.
taAant wa. made al Instructor al an
aviation camp in France Shortly he
went to the front. where he ~Oa TIE
premiership VI American aces ~ rno0t
a1H down 10 HHns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
FRENCH NAVAL LOSS HUGE
List Of French Naval Losses In World
War Includes Four Hattisshlps.
Total oss 10000 Tcns.

Paris - A tuit list Of French naval
losses In the Gar. which has been pub
lssaed. Includes .o..f battieshi ~ the
Roaset. SuEfren. Gauiois and lanica,
four arvnoted cruisers, the Leon Gam
t-ctta, Adm!rs! Charner,. C,laher ard la
petit Thouafs and enc fast cruiser, the
ChAteapreuAut here were besides II
testroyerS, eisA, toFop~do boats and *
81 haar!nes lost
Dne 81 the submarines, the Durte,
was refloated by the enemy, bat later
VAS recovered The minor shsrs we're
sunk were i've auxiliary cruisers, four
gunaoats. 70 submarine chasers. one
sioop and seven email craft
The loss in tonnage ~as 10. efsA rms
against 500 eco ;oas for England. Is tea
tons for Italy aud 1880 tons for tas
United States
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Rtvsrs ard Asreors Btil Pssses ssaAts
~ithoUt Record vote.

Washington -wlthoe, record voss
tAe seaat& passed tho annual rivers
asa hartssr. aIIi, -eATy.iag @apfopsla,
t!ons 0. SO 900 ,ooe. or ys.ooa. eco more
than tho original house measure. The
hill now goes 10 conference
The measure bad been before the
senate for nearly week ana vas at.
tackled by both republicans and demo
rats. Who insisted that many Of Is gro
visions we're unnecessary Before tho
final vote toe senate rejected a suhstt.
tate b. Senator King OF Utah 10 Appro-
pirate ss as%a t'tss 70 Re expended Ivy 3
waterways commission Another sub
stita,e by Senator Root OF Utah. appro-
priatlne s. GOA 900. also Nas defeated.
81 to 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
BERGER IS GIVEN
MAXIMUM PENALTY
CONVICTED SOCIALIST OF MIL.
WAukEE 10 GWEN 2eSEAR
PRISON TERM.
-FOUR OTHERS GET SAME
Defendants Plead Their ~MErTfSon''
20 No AyaiI~--Flss Are Freed en-
$2s, 900 BAL Each Pending
TAXING Of Appeal.

Chicago, A maximum prlscD ssh
ishes Of twenty years was ltapo&sd by
Federal Judge Lands upon Gonsress
maa elect Victor l.. Berger ID Mtl~aa-
kes. and four other socialist leaders.
who in final pleas likened themselves
70 histery's greatest lpaFtYEs, The i've
men, convicted OF Goa spiracy to OBJ
struct the draft In violation o! tho Is
pionags act. succeeded Ia obtaining 70
lease on t4a 900 from judge Aischater,
and declared sAey would carry their
iegal ngh, 10 the United States Sa'
pr~ms Court II pecessary
Besides Berger Publisher Of the MI
waukee leader the other convicted
men are
Rev Irwin NJ John Tucker lecturer
and writer
Adotph Germer. national secretary
Of The Socialist party
J Luis Engdahl. editor OF the Amer.
kan Socialist
Mi.lkssAIa y krasa.. Aead 81 The
YOUNG Peoples Socialist League.
Judge LandlB oyerruled motions for
new trial, for stay Of execution and
for bail bat granted The EAns Of a
petition for writ 81 error. Counsel
FOR rf0 caryfefed men fhen Vent De
tore Judge Samuel n Alsthaler az the
tinted States Circuit Court % Appeals
and asked for bail
Judge Alschuler said he hesitated 10
grant the motion Tor bail lest The de.
PENDANTS continue their soFiaistic sgi
tation We tnterTiswd each Of the two
and then granted them ball, Increased
from $40 n0o 10 sa6 400. with the an
derstanding that they refrain from 70
sQmsng their former acts and utter
ancrs during the pendency cf their
cases
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
roo MUCK FRtvoltrv.
Cav Berlin Places 10 Be kset Under
palc nestrtctto-s.

Ver''a Tho carnival Of dancing,
wine 8rsrslrS ana expensive NIGHT rev
els into ~Niyh certain classes ~ IRE
population * Hegta and other ,arse
CITES sxsn .lgagod sp@e ire s&ninS
s.; he arpl!ss.cr hereafter al, ae re-
s;rk'ea ~ the rote Crder an OF
t~ issued ralv lance Gals TIA. bad
permits ea,cr~ tha war ajls - allowed
- ~au;tE.n ara tAtv 81 ~ limited 10
tar.sta ,as.x ~ fss week ard TO cer,
tan ramaer e. heg-s = 90 evsaiEx
TIE 4aace halls Aat cabaret. Which
Nave ~p-aaS lzie ystrace STAGE ne
a--rIs,sss vii, not Se 1teeasea a.te-
.MarcA Is
re srtvo Gus sat r-cSxsts Light
g.s rev prevailing Aas been cr;tsss1
generally as eetuS acs aniv .accnslst
sns VITA Gssraay'. rr~s~nt so@s &C
bat Asa -n,svorsely t..ectiaS pas.k
spis.ca ssrcst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
CALLS For sss, COS, oO.
divers ard Aareors BsiI passes Eenata
without Rec osd Vote,

Washington Without record vote
sh- seaate pass-d the sRn4ai rivers
and harbors bill. carrying apprupria
lions OF ,]3 900 900. or 5000 Gee more
than the original hnuas measure 'rre
bill n0s goen 10 conference.
The measure had been before the
senate Tor nearly week and was at
Tackled by bath republicans and demo
rats. who insisted that many III It's pro
viEtnns we're unnecessary Before the
final vote the senate rejected q suhstl~
tuts by Senator king of ttah to appfo-
pirate o. 900 600 80 Be expended by a
waterways commission Another sub
xtssasa is &snAtSy Wtstt W t'taf4t aFff0-
prlaiins 81. 600, 000. also Mas defeated.
IS 70 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
GENERAL B. n. YOUNG
VETERAN CHIEF, DIES

louisville Ger itanuet, II Young.
eomnaudsris chief u thr llnilea Con.
'ndersse Veterans from 1913 10 1910,
died ~ hls home here fpllpwtAg y short
iliuess lie returned 10 Louisville last
week IN DYING condition trim flur
ia. whers Ne sent several vtsts syo
% reg operate
Gen Young served with Anffah J.
v II Stuart ard MpshY during shs cieil
ear ard won considers bic fame "a a
cavalry leader In 1914 he wfot. Cos.
is~derata wizards ~ she Saddle d@-
srihing the operation ~ the rptisG
ave mounted forces daring the va,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
ASBURY PARK SUFFERS
BLAZE; LOSS 2G 900

kshrry Park. " FSvs snlstapied
hotels thres cottages ard TIVE xsrxSss
acre burned Hsrs With d loss as'lKsfss
q, iz@ .sHSs TIE scssls essirvye3 we're
sanses Hall. Maryisns waldorf rita
AVea1s Hooss ans ths Iasxviss
A Esss was blowing ard he srisrs
ho.si dis-ict was ihrsatsre> Arrival
u fire sSpasa;ss frovs sssrbY towns
was assaysd t.@cssse isi<SrarA wires
haa pesS slp~r Sowp The pollfs b.
iieve taa fire wsay have tees inxstds.
srrs. IS flames we're cierpr Erred siKnsi.
isnsssasit 4. ths Easements of tve ut
80 AnsaIs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

DesFsins's Soldiers capsars Over III
600 Prisoners.

ODESSA - The anti Hclsses.k A-My OF
Ger rea kiae has reached TIE CasTIaa
sea. saving advanced 80 versts and
.cap,are. ri osa prisoners, 2S Taas And
eight ara,or~a trains
In the victorious ADVANCE Gen DEM
k.r~'s army scattered a Rcisaevsk force
q. 1aare tAaa 100 600 Folsssvix var
u,atertA! IN railway cars whica stretch
ed FOR distance OF 30 railes also saa
'sctGrrd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Ir-tt-a American i-sc7s ave ~.
rvet IN Berlin aa4 oeen e@a-te-~i II
a'ee-en; sctels SAN q { S7atch % SO
r,eNsrxa re- eera9h ,-a--s Co7s.ssSss
encttas tie r>--Saiatet's Eeri3- 1s-re
.,.,-ts~: TIE s-ccrs are sad r. -
49,. ~ re '.sts New Ye-t r~S.atSt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Ns~~ 10 Nave Beer oe'ss~se ~ cs~
tractors Neat week.

So-t>,s. va-Eyre resulting from a.
ovecheate4 TIE destroyed tea eu.i3
aSs s-cagfei ~ me .e.sr1i hASe<t
Ara Soa4-s rssEi7--sa, aca-e III Ian
se-t Po;nt he ioss I. tiEaAted al
sac st Tss aailt aSs LAD not hess
>-.n7t ss! S-3 se-e 70 aAse se@a ae4!r
s-~a ~ re ecz.-Aetars aext xssk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
TWENTY-FIVE SUFFRhGlSTS
ARRESTED IN BOSTON

Boston -Twen'y two members 81 no
National 1unanr parry csrtYtHF tgi.
fra9e banrRfa were srref ~ ~ tfgut
N the atateA8ase, shfn tnet refused
to roeg ply s3th orders ~ the ssoiits 10
aore on Thay se5a fhsrgeb sfh tail
nx to ob~y = city Dsinaneo ore a
he number Kiss Betty Gram o. Fort
ARD ore prus@s 81 ssAtHsf &ffas' and
vas iRtea to4i'r INTO lie patrol ~sren.
The others sahmjti@9 ~thgtH ~e-.alr.
jes the officers 10 ase force
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07


-. ~ .,s,'.,
!,
~"
"'
~
N''' ''3' wv y ~ "'a'' ~
:"
'4'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

cart tel vos TIE sEsp rat4oa hat
earn. from ire ssr:s-ssss tA&i Gene
cgt q nese simple voices q ;hs
t-u~a AnA ~ pr sdess ;h.ag save
70 -~.crt 70 vra is tat thtt r-Nai roaa
nv ~ aurs is trusted taruaraos; IN.
world
save 1ct pc-s "a -%go-t ne PRO
rs.a rxs ~ ;he rrsslrs x ,.s proceed
,-rs - 'ss ge1cs eo.ts-szgs iha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc
LATE MODEL USED CARS.


HONEST VALUES.
Pathfinder. 12-cyl., 7-pass.; cord tires. 300
Cadillac 's," 7-pass.; Al condition. 1.4Oo
Buick light six 1917 roadster, 5 good tires 1000
Chandler 4-pass. chummy roadster; good
tires .............. 1000
Buick light six, 5-pass. (191T .......... $50
Chandler. 6cyl.. 7-pass., 1917. $50
Buick big six. 7-pass. .................. $50
bort 2-pass. roadster ................... $50
Odds six. b-passenger Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chevrolet $780, 1918; AL condition. ...... $50
Overland. 1918, model s5-4. 3-pass. road
8ter toV
Overland. 1917, model 90. 4-pass. road
ster Observation-Disclosures. TOO
velie, 1917. 6-cyl.. b-pass.; good car;
cheap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7JO
Ford taxi, 1918. new tires. 600
Dodge roadster, 1916. 600
Hudson cabriolet; Al condition. ........ 100
Mitchell roadster, Observation-Disclosures. 400
Pullman roadster, 1915. 800
Saxon, 4-cyi.. roadster, 1917. go
Regal. 5-pass.. hrst-class condition.. 400
Saxon (1s17) six touring; good condition 600
Hupp. 1917. 7pass.: good condition.. 750
g. G. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr.
l68 Pa. ave. NV. Main 466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

SnSCLSI MULTI to.s LOU win. ave-.
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
Are you wise to the fact that
we are the most reasonable Tire
Shop in Town? You can buy
any tire we have for ST above
cost price and have the same
guarantee you get elsewhere.
We don't sell seconds" -for in
stance, a 30x3A guaranteed 5000
miles in writing will only cost
you $1o.75. Can you better that
pricel An absolute guaranteed
standard make tires consist of
Goodyear, Fisk, Firestone, Ba-
tavia and others.
ISADORE CHASER,
Successor to
GLASSER-BLUM & CO.,
2C3O-2O38 9TH St. NV.
Phs. North 1859 & North 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

STERRETT g. FLEMING,
Phone North $3.50.
CAamplaiA Ct. at kalorama Rosa
I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

CASH OR CREDIT.
Singer Sewing Machines,
Drop Head,
At Bargain Prices.
Other makes at &12, SIS and SIS.
Good top machines, -. $40. $12.
Warranted and kept in order one year free
Of charge. save money and buy from us.
Phone Franklin 5428-J.
Capitol Sewing Machine
Exchange. IS II St. NV.
Open evenings.
Is D. H. SINGERS. Sl2 to sa5; oh. Domestic.
$40: W. Wilson, SIS. Renting, repairing. Open
eye's. Reamy, 623 Pa. ave. sc. Line. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE
BY PRIVATE OWNERS.
BEST OFFER.
$60o-studebaker. 7-pass. 303 7th st. ne.
SsO0@Buck, 5-pass. After 4, 1882 9Th st. NV.
$S50-Overland 5-pass. After T. 1916 18th NV.
$450-Ford, 5pass.; starter. 923 Shepherd st.
$S5O-Dodge. 5-pass. $6OO-Chevrolet, 5-pass.
$275-Ford truck. $325-Ford delivery.
And several others.
NJ. 1894. Automobile Exchange. I'll 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

FOR R n Large dining
room in apartment hotel; will
seat one hundred. See Selig C..
Brez, Columbian building, 416
9Th st DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
913 New York ave. y
Grocery; same owner twenty years; four liv-
ing rooms; asking $500 for fixtures; stock at
inventory.
Special BarEain-Rooming house, II rooms.
furnished; downtown location; large income;
81 500.
Beautiful and exclusive rooming house, Is
rooms, 9 tiled baths: lease; owner going to
New York: price reasonable.
Watch for our advertisement. We handle
an exclusive and paid list Of worthwhile
pl1ees. We have little or no competition.
Marshall Business Brokers. 913 N. Y ave-
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DOING
coed business; bargain for quick buyer. 1921
LIST NV S3s
5000 WILL BUY established business: large
Boz -29S-R, Star ONCE. 90
WANTED-To invest s., 600 in q financial con-
cesn. with services. Address Box 3OO-R, Star
once. S4s