davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-25
DR.. S. DANEMANN DIES.
Dental Surgeon at G. W. Univer.
sity Had Served in u. S. Army.

DR.. S. Danemann, thirty-two years
old, dental surgeon of the faculty of
George Washington University, died
yesterday at his residence, 3134 18th
street northwest.
DR.. Danemann had lived in Wash
ington most of his life. He served four
years with the United States Army in
the Philippines, and had since been
connected with the university in the
infirmary. He was a member of Hope
Lodge, No. 20. F. A. A. M; the Eastern
Star, Areme Chapter, and the National
Dentist Society.
He is survived by a wife and a
brother here, and three brothers, four
sisters and parents in Russia The
funeral was held yesterday from his
residence at o'clock. Interment was at
the Hebrew cemetery, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

MORE HOMES PLANNED! MANY LOTS ARE SOLD
New Addition Opened in Chevy
Chase by Fulton R. Gordon
Attracts Buyers.
"A sEGAL FOR $55.o00

A new addition in Chevy Chase,
opened by Fulton r. Gordon. which
is his fifth one to that section, is
attracting considerable attention. and
he states that already a number of
lots have been sold.
This addition to the National Capt.
tai comprises about thirty-f1ve acres
and is situated but short distance
from Chevy Chase Circle. It is one
square east Of Connecticut avenue and
is two squares wide by five squares
long. The property abuts on the
north on Rittenhouse street, while
the southern end is on Livingston
street.
Mr.. Gordon is beautifying the prop
erty with improved. wide sidewalks
and streets, sewers and other better
ments. The entire district is highly
restricted, and no apartment houses,
stores, etc, will be permitted to be
built on the property, thus insuring
it's future as a highly desirable resi-
Dental district
Evening star., 1919-01-25
REALTY SALES REPORTED
FOR O. B. ZANTZINGER


NJ E. Morgan, sales manager for
o. B. Zantzinger, reports the follow
ing sales:
Bungalow of ]. J. Harmon at Ber-
wyn, to Mrs. Katherine C. Mitchell,
for $4,000. For Fred L. Glaize, his
bungalow at Silver Spring. to A. B.
Clark, for $4,000. To Walter G. Slap
pey, house owned by Fred L. Glaize
on Boyd avenue, for $500. For Fred
S. Syms, house on Rock Creek
Church road, to Mrs. L. G. Pollock,
for $4,000. For Otie J. Ware, her
house on Decatur Heights, to Lita S.
Wildman, for $500. To. Arthur P.
Owens, the bungalow of Kittie A.
Smell at Decatur Heights. for $4,000.
For Anna L. Sprout, her bungalow
on Rhode Island avenue. to Frank NJ.
Scott. for $500, and several lots in
Greater Capitol Heights for $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

| Jacob c. Mueller, to build two pri-
vate garages, rear 72s and 730 18th
street southeast; estimated cost,
$1,175.
J. H. Lawrence, to build private ga
| rage, rear 1862 Spring road; estimated
cost, $500.
A. A. Rockefeller, for Y. W. c. A., to
build information bureau. southwest
corner North Capitol and E streets;
| estimated cost, $1,000.
| George Jordan, to build private ga
| rage, rear 5409 39th street; estimated
| cost, $210.
! Valentino Falcone. to build private
garage, rear 2432 Ontario road; esti-
! mated cost $4,000.
Mary E. Wynkoop. to build private
| garage, rear 413 New Jersey avenue;
estimated cost $500.
! McPherson Cafe Company. to re-
model building at 913 18th street; es-
timated cost $4,000.
! A. P. Davis, to build private garage,
rear 2212 1st street; estimated cost,
$500.
| v. N. H. Wittenberger, to build pri-
vate garage, rear 1886 Belmont street;
estimated cost, 81, 100.
! Mrs. T. S. Rodgers, to build private
garage, rear 1910 10Th street; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
! H. H. Lincoln, to build private ga
rage, rear 1882 Girard street; esti-
| mated cost, $4,000.
! s. E. Sonneman, to build two-story
frame dwelling, 261S Rhode Island
avenue northeast; estimated cost,
| 81, 900.
| Providence Hospital, to build brick
addition, I'd and c streets southeast;
estimated cost, $1,000.
| Fusse1l-Young Company, to build
two-story concrete warehouse, 1910
Wisconsin avenue; estimated cost,
| s2o, 500.
P. j. Bayne. to build private garage,
rear 1904 A street northeast; esti-
I mated cost, 5000.
| James NJ. Rauch, to build private ga
rage. rear 1906 Irving street; esti-
mated cost, $500.
| Washington Theater Company, re-
pairs. IT Madison place; estimated
cost, $500.
| Schneider Baking Company, addi-
ton, AIS I street; estimated cost,
t$1.500.
| William e. Padgett, to build private
| garage, rear 924 8th street northeast;
estimated cost, 5000.
| M. K Moler. to build private garage,
rear 3411 14th street; estimated cost,
$240.
James ]. Calvin, to build two two
story stone and tile dwellings,, 4003
Chesapeake street and 400 Sheridan
street; estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
OWEN MILES DEAD.
Former Assistant Doorkeeper at
Congressional Library.

Owen Miles, formerly assistant door,
keeper at the Congressional. Library.
known to his fellow patients at the
Home for Incurables as 'the man with
the SMILE" died at the home Wednes-
day, after a short illness from heart
disease
He was thirty-six years of age, a
native Of Canyon City, Col. He came to
Washington when boy and was edu-
Gated in the public schools here, work
ing during his spare time at odd Jobs
In 1905 he got job as assistant door,
keeper at the Congressional Library
and remained in the employ of the
government until his fatal illness
Funeral services were held at the
home yesterday, Rev. Charles Warner
officiating. 1nterment was at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Board to Examine for Promotion

Brig. Gen. Francis A. Winter and
Coils. Eugene r. Whitmore and Ed.
ward b. Vedder, Medical Corps. have
been appointed a board to examin,
for promotion Lieut.. Coils. Henry J
Nichols in the surgeon generals of.
flee. William X. Bartlett, at Walter
Reed Hospital. and William r. Deal
at Camp Lee Va
Evening star., 1919-01-25
THIRTY-YEAR TERM GIVEN,

Isaiah Smith. colored, thirty-nine
years old. recently convicted of mur-
der in the second degree. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division 1 to serve thirty
years in the penitentiary.
Smith and his victim, Richard Ter
rell, were playing banjos at a parlor
social July 20 last. and Terrell refused
to continue the music. AS the men
were on their way home a quarrel
arose, and Smith used a knife, causing
a wound from which Terrell died
Counsel for the prisoner noted an
appeal to the Court OF Appeals. :
Evening star., 1919-01-25
LUMBER SENT TO NORWAY.
First Shipment Made of American
House Building Materials.

The first shipment of American
materials ever sent to
the wood-producing nation Of Norway
has just recently gone forward. ac-
cording to an announcement from the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. It is declared that the ship
ment is the beginning of a lumber
trade which promises to develop to
dimensions.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
To Paris for Temporary Duty.

United States military attaches in
Switzerland. Italy. Holland, Belgium,
Luxemburg and England have been
ordered to Paris, France. for tenn
porary duty under the orders of Brig
Gen. Marlborough Churchill, general
staff, during the continuance of the
peace conference.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Five New Destroyers Named.

Secretary Daniels has announced
that five destroyers now under con-
struction will be named for former
secretaries OF the Navy and another
for the late Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine. The former secretaries for
whom destroyers will be named are
Benjamin w. Crowninshield, John
Pendleton Kennedy, Paul Hamilton,
William Jones and Levi Woodbury..
Evening star., 1919-01-25
REALTY MAN SAYS
OWNERS SUFFERED
Ready to Put Property in
Fnst-CIass Condition
When Cost Drops.

| Repairs on Washington real estate
have been limited during the war as
| a result of the Salisbury resolution,
together with the high cost of labor
| and materials, according to Charles
| W. Fairfax, president of the Real
Estate Brokers' Association. He said
! feeling of dissatisfaction developed
| with a small percentage of tenants
! who are unreasonable in their de-
| mands under all circumstances.
During the past year the amount
| paid by thousands of owners for nee
essary repairs only far exceeded the
sum previously expended annually to
keep such properties in first-class
condition." he said. 'This situation
has produced a need for the general
overhauling of thousands of build
ings. Owners are ready to put them
in proper condition as soon as the
outlay for such work is fairly re-
duced.
Voluntary Payments.
Full occupancy has saved owners
heavy financial loss during the past
eighteen months. Over 80 per cent OF
the owners are now receiving less net
income than they derived from the
same occupied property over two
years ago. This is an unfair PROPOSE
ton, with the cost of everything else
advanced from SO to 200 per cent.
Hundreds of tenants have voluntarily
paid an increased rent, in spite of the
existing law. They know the i'm
portance of owners obtaining fair
rental return to justify holding the
ir1 OF n
realize this fact builders and owners
will feel encouraged to produce addi-
tional modern buildings of all classes
for the present and future population
of the National Capital"
He said only few owners are willing
to capitalize the cost of repairs and
that the great majority figure the re-
duction of income for the year in which
the work is done.
1.-THE so-called cases of rent profi-
teering' involved less than per cent
OF all the houses and apartments in this
city. 1t applied almost exclusively to
the subletting of furnished houses,
apartments and room accommodations.
1t was but occasionally that any part
of the excessive charges reached the
owners of the occupied properties.
Discourage Such Practices.
''The members of the Real Estate
Brokers Association have worked dill
gently to discourage such practices;
otherwise more frequent and fragrant
cases would have resulted.
when the treaty of peace is signed
the Saulsburg law expires. Normal
conditions will then exist, so that own
ers and tenants will be able to transact
their affairs on a businesslike basis.
This law has not worked a similar
hardship on owners who desired to sell
their properties during the war. 1t
created good sales market. Any bona
Ede purchaser is given the right of
possession for his own occupancy The
investor, however, was driven out of the
market temporarily. He is now showing
considerable interest by the many in
Quiries during the past few days"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Capt. Dunigan Returns to D. G..

section of the construction division.
United States Army, has returned to
Washington and resumed direction of
his building and real estate business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
DAGMAR FARM BUREAU
HOLDS MEETING AT JOR-
GEN JORGENSON FARM

The Dagmar Farm Bureau COM
mittee met at the home of Jorgen
Jorgenson on the evening of May n.
The business activities of the evening
were/a general discussion of the new
Farm Bureau law, the need of incor-
porating the Farm Bureau and the
farmers problems in general were
taken up with County Agent Ander-
son. Other problems receiving atten-
ton were the County Library, goph-
er determination, insect control, bet
roads, herd law, shelter belts, wheat
varieties, labor, etc.
The committee decided to have q
general committee meeting and pic
mic as soon as the dates can be ar
ranged.
A demonstration meeting will be
held at A. TIL. Larson's to show the
method of spraying trees to EXTERN
mate the worms. The date will b.
announced later. Other meetings fol
the county were discussed and ap-
proved. These meetings and their
dates will be announced later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Geo. Johnson was a Williston call
er in our city last week.
Atty. L. A. Brown was Froid
man attending court session.
Ashton J. Moore visited relatives
in Wolf Point last Saturay and Sun
day.
VIM. Frawley and wife of Poplar
visitor Victor j. Frawley and family
last Sunday.
Joe and Fred Moen, both of Medi-
cine Lake were seen on the streets of
Plentywood last Thursday.
J. w. Mcclure and wife were over
from Outlook last Thursday. Mr..
Mcclure was attending court here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Williams and
J. A. Frawley of Bengough, Sask.,
spent Sunday here with Victor Fraw-
ley and family.
George Killer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keller, old timers who live
north of Raymond, returned from
service overseas. and was mustered
out at Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May 18th. Mr.. Keller is
glad to get home. He saw hard
fighting last fall in France.
| Mrs. E. A. Groves of Outlook was
in the county capitol shopping and
visiting relatives and attending to
other business. She was accompa-
MED to Plentywood by her nephew,
Martin Grove, who resides in this
city, but who has been employed by
his aunt, helping her put in the corp
at the farm this spring.
j.
While working on an engine, 9
miles east of Medicine Lake, We'd
nesday, Carr Lindberg of Plentywood
caught his foot and broke it near
the ankle. He was taken to the
doctor in Medicine Lake and had it
set temporarily, owing to misplaced
muscle, he was compelled to go to
| Williston the next morning and have
it reset.
E. L. Currier, of the Farm Man
agement department, Montana Ex-
pertinent Station at Bozeman, was in
Plentywood Wednesday interviewing
Mr.. Anderson in connecting with out
lining methods Of finding cost of pro-
ducing wheat. Mr.. Currier is also
connected with the department at
Bozeman which issues farm account
books. These books may be pur-
chased from County Agent Anderson
at cost of 15c, which barely covers
the cost of getting them out.
Will Sheridan county have coun-
ty library. Miss Wilson reports that
, all the taxpayers are willing to sign
the petitions if given the opportuni-
ty. The petitions should have beer
in May oath, but only few are IL
; at this time. If we fail this year i
will be because the people did no
have an opportunity to sign the pc
ton, and If the petitions fail it will
mean that the county will have tx
be without the library for at leas
two more years. All those who have
petitions should have all the sigma
lures and mail them to the counU!
e superintendent by Monday. If it cal
not be possibly done at that time
E mail them as soon as possible a
. it is requested that all petitions b.
I sent in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE

Those desiring to apply for State
Hail Insurance must file their appli-
cations in my office on or before June
goth.
Applications can be handled more
promptly if sent in week or so be
fore the time limit
7-t2 H. B. HILL, Assessor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

81 10lF l1lOLllpoO1 wac 0P L10hA
u 3ainviile last Thursday.
Ieona Nakken spent Friday here,
shopping from Flaxville.
J. C. Gronvold and D. J. Olson
we're in the city Sunday.
Albert Void was an Outlook visitor
in Plentywood last Friday.
Gus A. Baner was over from Ray
mond Tuesday of this week.
! H. Anderson was Plentywood
caller from Froid yesterday.
Vim. Ray was Comertown visit
or in PIentywood Wednesday.
B. NJ. Pierce of Scobey spent sew
eral days in Plentywood this week.
Mrs. Mime Munsen of Culbertson
is spending the week in Plentywood
l. G. Blanchette was a Fairview
Il business caller in Plentywood Friday.
O. J. Collins of Raymond was a
Plentywood caller the first of the
week.
Agnes Gobbs of Medicine Lake was
a business caller in Plentywood last
Saturday.
Miss Emma Gray and brother and
his wife motored down from Red
stone Sunday.
Frank Weinrich, Frank Seel and
R. Z. Patch were Roosevelt county
visitors in Plentywood Thursday.
Charles and August Westphal, of
the farming firm Of Westphal Broth
ers, were county seat visitors Sun
day.
J. H. Rowand and A. A. Johnson
of Williston called on the business
men Of Plentywood the first of the
week.
H. P. Mclean, ]. E. Atten and W.
H. Thompson are Mountain States
telephone men inspecting our local
wires.
Victor Anker and Clair Stoner
prominent farmers of the Outlook
country, were county seat visitors
Sunday.
County Agent Anderson held E
Community Committee meeting al
Dagmar Tuesday and Antelope
Wednesday.
Rudolph Rehmer of Antelope
called at this office Tuesday to renew
his subscription to the best paper il
Sheridan county.
R. G. Tyler, county commissioner
of Homestead, spent most of the weel
in the county seat, looking after TIT
affairs of the county.
L. S. Smith, we'll known farmer o
the Welliver precinct, was attending
to business matters in the count,
capitol the first part of the week.
R. NJ Hendrickson, VIM. E. Bias
er and L. Linderman, all of VOL
Point, were seen Oh the streets o
Plentvwood the first Of the week.
Jake Reiger, who has had an in
lection in his right hand for the las
two weeks, says it is slowly improV
ing, thought he is not able to WTor
as this time.
Adolf Olson was an Outlook vi:
itor in PIentywood Tuesday. Viii
here he called at this office and Ia
his name added to our ever grown
subscription list.
]. J. McElroy, we'll known McElro
farT7or is in the county seat on bus
ness this week. Mr. McElrOy repor
that the corp conditions in his Sc
ton Of the country are perfect.
Mrs. Caroline Westphal, moth'
t.-t w est E'Iio1 1'IOCliClo VI
look, turned last Friday from L
'odo Ohio, where she has been VI
ting with relatives and friends
that place.
Tohn Ogden arrived here las
F~.d~v from Camp Lewis, enroute
his hol0e at Sanger, N. D. He
~3'~~ 2 few davs with his sistt
NJ Amos Westnhal at the Yves
nha1 farm near Outlook.
T1 E'rf~15son. who resides ne
0'-t1~o7- ord who went in Uncle San
ar0v overseas last summer, return
f. lie homo at Outlook on Tueed
o. Loot wook and is now visit
f~'~~'e before returning to his us1
oCcUnation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

J. J. McElroy, we'll known McElroy
farT'or. is in the county seat on busl-
ness this week. Mr. McElroy reports
that the corp conditions in his sec
ton Of the country are perfect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

. C,o0vo11 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oe II- Doon1oq Publishing Comnany,
who forms four miles south of Plen-
wood, is very sick with ervsipeias,
'-'~~- L~t-~n RI his bed last Sunday
~'-~~'~~ To is now under the care
Of DR.. Steele.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

- o-,A Mrs. CIV Mellon. who re-
49, ~ ., fo,.v-, eo11+h Of Plnntvwood
v-~~o r1,orrirg in tho county, cari+ol
A. 7~+1~r' ,,o-x of last week, Mr..
Million ro,,o1.te +hat tho seeding II
10 r7r,oo;r,o+ SC roarlv nonnnl"fed anC
that tho crons are looking fine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

The Plentywood baseball team
plays their first game of the season
Nav 50, with Archer at the Plenty
woodwood ball park The boys have
spent considerable time practlclng
the past few days. The time has not
vet been decided though it will set
for time which will not interfere
with the program at the Orpheum'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Jake Reiger, who has had an in
lection in his right hand for the last
two weeks, says it is slowly improv-
ing, thought he is not able to work
as this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

1'r0~,+ yUo1I hr,o+bor IF Rnrnv
W01I who reeidne north IF O1ti"oS,
-,-1-------I e,.o--, cunrSnac laet F~idav.
t1Lo~+ VOC hadIv wounded while in
F,,o-,oa h,,+ Lae rcarlv rncovernd and
is now feeling as we'll az can he ev-
r>-"+~I r-vdov. +Lo ei~"1l'>n stances. MR.
Wold is very glad to be back home
in Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Caroline Westphal, mother
of the Westphal Brothers Of Out
oo1r, turned last Friday from To-
ndo. Ohio, where she has been Wis
ting with relatives and friends at
-hat place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

R. M. Hendrickson, VIM. E. Bias
er and L. Linderman, all of Wolf
Point, were seen on the streets Of
Plentvwood the first Of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

T' ERICKSON. who resides near
o-t1~o7- ord who went in Uncle Sans
arm'v overseas last summer, returned
f. lie homo ut Outlook on Tuesday
o. lot wook and is now visiting
f~i~0'e before returning to his usual
oCcunatiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Charles Dahlin returned home
Tuesday evening from ftoreign ser
vice. Mr.. Dahlin spent about nine
months in France and though he was
not in the fighting bunch he was on
duty on the battle line most OF the
time. Mr.. Dahlin's musical talent
will be added to our band in the
Decoration Day celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
SCHOLARSHIP EXAM FIRST
SATURDAY IN MAY.

The annua! County Scholarship ex-
animation viii be held lhe first Sat
lrday in May. al the office o: the
County Superintendent: TIE comp
.ito- in each county having the h!gi.
est standard receives a University OF
Arizona scholarship for hve hundred
dollars. The examination is open
only 20 those persons uho are between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-five
and who are graduates of four year
high schools in the county Appli-
cants are required 70 send notice of
their intention TO take the examina-
ton to the County School Superin-
,endert.
AS the scholarship has been raised
by the last legislature from $3.50 to
$500, thus enabling student to defray
practically all of his first years ex-
lenses, the competition is likely to
be much xeeuer than usual this year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
SAYS !. w. w. BUSY UNDER
NOSES OF THE OFFICERS

PHOENIX, Ar:z. Apri! 1e-Alleged
revelations of a former secretary OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
purporting 10 show the activities OF
that organization in Arizona and the
Salt River valley, were made yester-
lay by Sheriff John Montgomery Of
MaTicopa county in a campaign OF
publicity for the purpose. it was stated,
10 le: the people OF Phoenix ami
Maricopa county know l. w. W. con
ditions here and to impress on Wash
ington the necessity fer protection"
Among the papers published is an
alleged verbatim cory of a statement
by former ]. w W. secretary, a re-
ceipt for money and letters.
Sheriff Montgomery said his infor-
nation had been presented to a COM
mi;tee Of citizens and this committee
had decided upon publicity as a rem
edy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
TO PLACE STATE ON
WASHINGTON SHAFT

PHOENIX, Ariz. April 12-The
sts.e OF Arizona is 20 be represented
On the Washington monument at
Washington.
Ssreral years ago the matter was
called 20 the attention Of the state
but nothing was done abou; i. by the
officials
Friday. the commission Of state in
stitu;ions, acting upon the recon-
menda;ion of Governor Campbell,
took action looking 20 having this
matter properly cared for.
The commission has decided to haze
the memorial tablet made from piece
Of Chalcedcny if it can be secured,
and if no; tina, piece of native gran.
lite.
The memorial stone contributed by
the baby state will be four feet in
length. two feet in height and six in.
thick. On its face will appear the
state seal, the name of the common,
wealth and a patriotic inscription re.
ferring either to Washington OF free
dom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-20
ASKS TIPS ON fMPRo sEaEHT
OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

nHOENIX. Ariz.. Anr:l I'm or
der 10 obtain the opinion throughout
the state on the continuance and me-
thod Of operating the federal employ
ment service. Hywell Davies, acting
director here, Announced today that
he had mailed queries to 300 of the
leading pablo bodies Of Arizona The
letters ask for suggest ioEs for i'm
proyemen; Of the service. The SER
vice he-e IS rov running on an ex-
peuse account Of $500 monthly as
against several thousand before the
az ,.ro; Ration was cut of and Davies
said ;aat he and lis son Paul Davies,
w-ho is assisting him, we're working
Without salary.