davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
| UNUSUAL HOME VALUES.
Half Square From 18th St,

UNUSUAL HOME VALUES.
Half Square From 18th St.
New s-room dwellings, with 2 baths, vapor
! colonial stairway; attic; oak floors throughout:
spacious porches; best workmanship and ma
5sEe lot 224i Reesopsee so terms 20.
KENNEDY DAVIS HOUSE; 10 ROOMS;
l. W. GRooMEs. 141e r st.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK; HOT-WATER
LARGE CARGO AND STORAGE HOUSE IN
REAR. COOP ALLEY FACILITIES. $500
CASH RfeV1heeRR { v. eRooxEs. 11s F st.
Rooms sS;oo9Y11th On aog st; !. NE; sLs, u,.,
L. ". GROOMES. 1416 st.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; r. AND BATH:
hot twater heat; all large rooms; good lot;
0'ssaR 1s REa HsrATE ssiy teI%st RR%kERs
E ST. s.w.. 7-R.-AND-BATH BRICK; GOOD
front yard; latrobe heat: price. $500; good
'0n' i. Z. real Estate BROKERS. 1923 F.
18th ST. NV; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION;
er and bath; hot-water heat; elec. lights;
n T. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
CORNER RESIDENCE. GEORGETOWN; LOT
35x100 it.; 10r. and bath; house in frst-class
condition; lot alone worth price asked; IS. $50;
terms.
n T. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
BETWEEN LIST AND End. ON N ST. NV
Very hne: substantial brick; rooms and bath;
h.w.h. Very easy terms.
JOHN G. SLATER,
Room 305, 719 18th st. NV. Xs
FOR NEGRO TENANTsON LIST ST. NV
between D and E. 3 brick houses. Good con-
dition. Easy terms. JOHN G. SLATER,
Room 305. TO 18th st. NV. 23s
Evening star., 1919-09-23

no. house; ,s ROO ROOMS AND M BArr; LOT 5o3la2 ,la2
Lawrence ut. ne. 26s
OWNER OBLIGED TO LEAVE CITY; HOUSE
rooms. baths: hot-water heat; location de-
lent to three car lines: 5000; payments to
suit purchaser; possession in 80 days. Address
letters A. W. 1873 Columbia I'd. NV. 25'
FOR sALE--sc4 SPRING ROAD NV; 8 Rs.
For saie-soo Spring road NV; rs. and
BATH furneee = heat nicHlRSs3h; fsiss s. 70 20
Suite 500 Bond Bldg. Tel. NJ. 1472.
125 ST. N.W.-SIX ROOMS, BATH, Gel
lar. hot-air heat: also large back yard. 24'
ON HEIGHrS-MONROE ST; 10ROOM
house; now vacant; newly painted and papered:
81 $500 pow owSEE ;.s Room 5ls Loan and Tsuss
FEW HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. $500
to 5000 Kansas ave. NV: rooms; all mod
ern improvements; with extra deep lots to wide
alley; now ready for inspection.
43 Franklin st. me-; rooms; q. NIL; with
built-in garage; corner house.
On 11th st. ne. near Md. ave.; 6r and b.;
furnace heat; IS. $50; easv terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
$50 n. 7. ave. NV Phone Main 1921.
VACANT; 5000; A.M:I.; H.-W.H.; RMS.
bath; Riverdale: Nd. near cars. OWNER.
CLEVELAND PARK.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME.
rooms, bath; hot-Water neats electric
lights; hollow tile garage; servants quarters.
Price, $Io,5oo.oo.
Terms can be arranged.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 1892.
MODERN HOUSE, NEAR 18th AND Sc;
rooms. bath; hot-water heat; electricity;
good lot. bargain at S. $50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. NV. Main 116s.
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE
TO NAVY YARD
EMPLOYEES.
1908 TO 1871 snin 4SR HSP1 4os 1s.t Iss.F ST. Sc
PRICE, $3o5o-ONLY $3.50
CASH, BAL. LIKE RENT.
Six rooms, bath. colonial porches deep yard,
cellar under entire house, economical heating
plant Sample house open from tos6 pm.
Biggest bargain ever offered In the north
west 5-room brick, latrobe heat. b'th,
cash. balance like rent 32i9-21 and % 9Th
st. NV. One sold.
vacant-move in tomorrow.
A rare chance to get a gorgeous. large
Groom. bath; daylight basement, stationary
washtubs, instantaneous hdt-water heater; eco
gas log in each; steel construction; electricity;
beautiful colonial porch; yard to alley. Dupli-
Price only only $500: Terms.
M. B. NORMAN,
Evans bldg. 1920 N. Y. ave.
Phone Main 1854.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,
FOB sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued

FOR coIoRED PURCHASER WHO WILL AP.
foundinss west Of 18th ns st. south nth Of st.@s
rooms. beautiful tile bath; hpt-water heat; an
buyer: F4'es g sSs; s':s % .sssi'sd IS ss.soS.
n. sos. wv 0 1sio G st. NV.
I AM AUTHORIZED By AN OUT-OF Town
st. NV. for quick sale at 81, 500. HENRY W.
oFFUTT. 1884 Wis. ave.
FOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TWO.
family apartment; each apartment has five
rooms and bath; separate cellars, yards and
heating plants; double front and rear porches.
Rent one apartment and live in the other.
Price, $1,000. Cash payment, $1,000; balance
easy terms.
Also a smaller two-family apartment; nine
rooms and two baths: latrobe heat. Price,
5000. Immediate possession.
Address Box 309R. Star office.
So 500-16th ST. HIGHLANDS; DETACHED
brick; 4O-foot front: hardwood finish; fine view;
h.w.h.; elec.; sleeping porch; breakfast porch;
terms; Ami: immediate occupancy. Owner
ss.2O-wORTH s12 5O0-vICINITY CLEvE-
land Park; 1 block cars; 10 r., . b.: lot so
ees porehes stons foaasa aGn
ton; pantry: wash trays; easy terms; imme-
diate possession. Owner n. 14O1.
s7,5OO-BROOKvILLE ROAD, CHEVY CHASE
cars; stable; chicken. houses; 3 porches;
grapes. shade and fruit trees. flowers. shrubs;
open fireplace; bath; furnace; newly decorated;
early occupancy; will consider exchange.
Owner N. 14O1.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN SAUL's AD-
dition; big lot to a paved alley: slate roof;
hot-water heat: oak floors, open fireplace:
every convenience: open for inspection. Main
1864. Franklin $685. ROBERT E. HEATER,
t1O Colorado bldg.
BY OWNER-6-ROOM MODERN. sEMI-DE-
tached house, desirable NV; front. side. rear
porches; h.w.h.: cleo. gas: fireproof garage.
Address Box 29S-M. Star Office. 23s
257 14k ST. NE.-$2. 1876 ROOMS, TILE
bath; practically new: $500 down $40 month.
See house and communicate with G. 81. SHAW,
Owner, 1911 33rd st. NV. 23s
IN THE PRETTY SUBDIVISION OF 18th
St. Heights: I have ideal homes under con.
struction at a fair price; inspect them: my
branch office on the property open every after
noon: I would be glad to ezSlain how I finance
q home. according to your own ideas; the ex.
tension Of 18th st. will make your homo In
this subdivision increase greatly in value.
ROBERT e. HEATER,
Main 1904. 40 Colorado building.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

ATTENTION MERCHANTS.
We have store buildings on 9th
street just south Of +, 7th street
just north of Pennsylvania avenue.
7th street just north Of H, &
street just west Of 9th.
PROMPT POSSESSION WILL BE
GIVEN.
FINE BU SINESS LOCATIONS.
so5, 900 to $4,000.
ELLERsON & wEMPLE.
1410 G st. NV.
Phone Main 603.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

lowest rates. Special privileges with respect 70
prior payments. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
SIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALH.

bth ST. NEAR N ST. NV.
Two-story, six rooms and bath; large store
room; good business location. Price. N.5O
Only $500 cash down, balance payaole monthAy.
E. H. TAGGART, 1920 New York ave.
Phone Main $500.
Residence, after p.m., Col. 1905.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

YOU WANT A HOME IN CHEVY CHASE,
d. c. l have choice building lots near car
line. which can be bought on easy terms. and
l will finance the home you wish to build.
G. f. YANCY, 726 14th st. 27'
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

VERY ATTRACTIVE GROOM BATH: HAIL:
large porches: large lot. 40x125: close cars,
Hyattsville: poss. 20 days; IS 900; low terms
GEO. C, WALKER, Kenois bldg. 1lth and G.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

BROOM HOUSE. NEWLY PAPERED; EX-
cellent water; porches: outbuildings 16 lots;
81 200 cash. c. ID. CRATER, cor. Townsend
ave. and St, Greater Capitol Heights, Md.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
|G1ltf@fG2liioIIEslIIf2a aB11tdIrP
 csDrssa1sd DO 2 Ae I Inspese~Esta7s7a-4ss1,as
Mary Tells Me of Her Dance O
 Death on the Ocean Eloor.

Mary Tells Me of Her Dance of
 Death on the Ocean Floor.
 Have you lost your mind2 What ARE you talking about?'
 I turned upon Mary Thomas sternly for l didn't want any woman to be- little her sex by having fit of hys- terics before those fine, sane men.
 Listen, Janei It's awful If ne dies-it will be on account of my foolishness! You see-I made him dance the 'Sub-S Sea Shuffle with me. Don't you remember-I told you I had invented it. in a joke, to amuse him. right on this very deckl"
 But you've saved his life, grille. At least we hope so," I said.
 ..sYou don't know the time wastedi It's the curse of the pearls, I'm sure.a Mary went on rapidly but not always, coilerently. Down there words can't be heard. One has to gesture-so' o''-- Mary waved her hands rather wildly. When we touched the bottom, our arc light was already lowered. Of course we found Tiny watching us but he didn't recognize me. You see he had broke with me for good before had my suit made. He never knew that took any training. But some how wasn't much astonished to find him walking around under the sea. It's so strange down there. Anything might happen. But Smith, my trainer, was glued to the sand at sight of Tiny Divers are superstitious, and I think
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

Smith was scared most to death. Well, Tiny came toward us in the awkward attitude a diver must take to lift the weights on his feet. And just to show him it was melt was IT began to do the shuffle"
 Mary was all sn a tremble. I saw for the first time in our acquaintance ship that the little dancing girl was losing her nerve. I drew her to the steps which led to the wheel house. thought 1t a good plan to keep her talking until we learned the worst or the best about Tiny Golf.
 Tiny was making odd gestures. He seemed to say that he was choking. i Smith wanted to interfere, but Jane, thought Tiny had recognized me and was playing opposite in an undersea dance of deathi' So I grasped his hands and dragged him along and he staggered grotesquely and tried to throw off his ilelmet-which was mad ness-and still I shuffled on believing that he had caught the spirit of our dreadful sub-sea duol And even there, Jane, I thought what a hit we could make of 1t on the stage, And 1 laughed to myself inside my helmet partly because I was really so happy to be with him again-even down \ there-where TO other girl had ever danced and flirted with lover Mary gazed far into the green water as though fascinated by something l could not see. then she turned a white
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
WHAT DO YOU KNOW

The wisest in the world knows only tiny fraction of what there is to be learned and the of human knowledge, painfully acquired and handed since our far-off ancestors down out of the trees, is only faint glmmer in the midst of the dark unknown.
 Much of the unknown is unknowable; little of it. the human mind laboriously takes possession of centuries pass.
 Most of amazingly ignorant We like the classic example of the school children. coming their books, who couldn't tell what kind of wood their desks made of.
 Actually. we afraid of seeming to know much outside of the trodden ways; despise the high brow.'
 And at the same time how contemptuous we are likely to be of who seems to be ignor- ant than ourselves!
 The who has stopped learning is living at standstn. Make everyone you meet your teacher if you would get the most from life. That boy scout. that venerable farmer, that sharp young salesman each has bit of special knowledge for you
 Be student, though your school days in the remote past, and not book student.
 And, so long you keep your mind open, you will always be humble. You will despse 'ignor- ance" arrogance springing from trivial wisdom. you will fervently avoid.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
THE PEOPLE TO BLAME

Everyone must begin at once to curtail penditures for luxuries selling at exorbitant prices
 So advised William Mather Lewis, U. s. Treasury Department official speaking in New York. He thinks curailment would put end to our high cost of living spree"
 Maybe so, but how about coffee, bread. meat, but ter eggs potatoes shoes clothing fuel rent milk and other such 'luxuries" selling at exorbitant prices2 How can we curtail them when stomachs have been trained by nature to abhor vacuum and bodies have acquired habit of de nandng such protection clothing and shoes give7
 Must be that Lewis did more of his New York shopping in Fifth avenue than along Third avenue.
 Another thing he said "The people themselves were blame if prices of necessities because merchants observed the absolute careessness with which people parted with the money
 And, no doubt, many highwaymen have observed the speed with which hold-up victims part with their money when confronted with gun late at night on a deserted street. but the law doesn't blame vic- tim; it sends the robber to prison.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
The Deportation Cases

Arizonans, we believe regarding the deporta- ton proceedings at Douglas joke which has been so long continued that it is threadbare though all the time it is becoming and more costly. The bill of expense which will be assessed against Cochise county will be something to cause the tax payers to take notice
 Expense it is true, should not be taken into count in sustaining the majesty of the law. Law breakers should be punished at whatever cost. but even if the hundreds citizens who being prose- cuted are guilty. certainly the county attorney of Cochse can entertain no hope of their conviction.
 We have in this state, law against Kidnapping and these defendants charged with Kidnapping some 1900 persons. What was done done with out conceament, in the open day. and without the motive which usually inspires kidnapers. Under the definition Kidnapping, though. the defendants kidnapped these 1900 persons.
 But there is something more powerful than the law whether there ought to be or not. and that is public opinion. Wendell Phillips said. With law is nothing unless close behind it stands warm, living public opinion Public opinion in Cochise county and for that matter throughout Arzona is di vided not the definition of Kidnapping the law against Kidnapping but the act of the alleged kid napers Public opinion takes into account several factors and circumstances; is the high character as previous aw-abiding citizens the men who foremost in the deportation. It also takes into
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
THEY sTRucK-THEY DID

Announcement of the formation of a local branch of the Amalgamated As sociation of Icedrain Emptiers, the story of which was given exclusively to readers of the Camers Back last week, has met with instant approval in local householders circles.
 An impromptu meeting of candidates for membership in the union was held just outside the door of the Camels Back offices one evening last week. About fifty Knights of the Tin Gan were present and the Hantf' feeling ran high Members of both sexes were present to voice their sentiment for the union. Some forehanded members had prepared articles of incorporation. bylaws, and a constitution, all of which were accepted and ratified at the meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Dairy Drips, president; Jake Coolweather, vice. president; She's Runninover, corresponding sec retary and treasurer. Grievance conn mittee: Mrs. Watha Helen Damitall chairman; Harry Awgota Sleep, Miss Ina Minute, and George Savtha Water, members
 Following the. election of officers and the payment ols udSS, d HtOtiOH " Seii a strike immediately was passed by a unanimous vote amid the widest kind of a scene. Some of the cooler heads counseled against nasty action, but they were invited to soak their heads" in tub of icewater a little longer. The demands of the strikers are substan- italy as outlined to readers of the Cancels Back last week. They include: The manufacture by the local ice houses of ice with greater heat resist ing qualities, or suffer wrecking of their plants. Installation of ice drains connected to soil pipes in all houses, a workday of one minute, with double time for overtime, the conscription of child labor wherever it can be ob- tained by no other means.
 The strikers express themselves as confident of success.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

count the character of the men who were deported many of whom defiant of all law and who favored the overthrow of society it then existed Some of the deported menshave admitted the wit stand that they were members of the I. W. W. and that they stood the things for which Debs Haywood and of others were sent to pen- tentiaries
 That they were creating an intolerable situation Bsbee has been established It was not merely in dustrial unrest for, it without the approval of organized labor. It was movement of organized idleness and crime. It promotion of social rest with the ultimate object of social upheaval. These the circumstances which public opinion dwells to the obscuration of the law against kid naping.
 It is theory of many that all laws ought to bs rgidly enforced and think it is sound theory Another is that bad law should be enforced as the surest way of securing the repeal of it. But it not contended that the law against Kidnapping is a bad law and nobody seeks the repeal of it.
 The law is in question; there is little or no dispute to what the accused have done. The only question is, Is it possible them in the facs of public opinion If the ures before which they are to be tried were composed wholly of l. W. W. and anarchists who opposed all laws, doubt the defendants would all be convicted and the Arizsna law against Kidnapping would be amply vindcated. But if the juries should be composed average servative citizens with an ordinary respect for the laws we think the law against kidnapping would be disregarded and the juries would take account only the facts
 But it will almost certainly be impossible any where in Arizona to impanel a jury composed only the professionally Iawless on the one hand or of conservative citizens with habtual respect for the law on the other
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
EDITORIAL
A PATRIOTS ESTATE
c. c. H.. Editor

We are informed by the local press that one o. L. Streator died hereabouts recently and left an estate that totaled about $500. Most of the eight hundred was in Liberty Bonds.
 Some folks can pass on into the Great Silence and yet be with us still, preaching better sermons in patriotism, loyalty, and. Americanism than ninety per cent of the p. e's. they leave be- hind them.
 If we were half dozen city editors we'd hang up an office mandate like this:
 Reporters are instructed, when handling probated wills stories to feature, whenever possible, the Liberty Bond investments made by the deceased. If this angle to the story cannot be featured it shall at least, be. given prominence. Re- member, one of the foremost mis- sions of this paper is to teacn patriotism and active participation in the government of the United States of America, not only during the height of Liberty loan cam paigns, but today, tomorrow, and ALL TIME.
 But, as we have tried to explain be- fore, we are not the half dozen cit, editors.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
A New Cause of Action

The most reasonable complaint we have heard of is that of Washington farmer. It has direct bear ing the high cost of living and is aimed at the aeropane He has applied the authorities at Seattle for relief has inquired whether should ask for injunction anti-aircraft gun.
 The latter we recommend as the most feasible on account of the difficulty of serving writ on an aviator in full flight, while bullet from an Archie may service and bring the defendant, if not into court, at least to a level from which he may be transported into court.
 The complainant is hen fancer as so many of now, with eggs the prevailing prices The farmer alleges that the aeropane passing over his place night and day keeps his hens in constant trepidation and while they in state of mind their minds not the subject of egg laying. In consequence, the alleges. as profteer he is debarred from participating prevailing form of robbery.
 Nothing has been done about it yet but some thing should be done not for the relief of the complainant to establish precedent by which ava- tors may be held in bounds Under the common law believe land owners have certain aerial rights: that the the owner of the space above him to indefinite height. But when common law ut terances were made, it not contemplated that any part of the space great height could be ut- ized to the detriment of the beneath.
 It was only intended that he should be protected against the encroachment of adjoining property own who were to be cebarred from the erection of lofty buildings with projections extending along their property lines. Thus, it has been held in Chi cago case that whose building abuts squarely upon or against the property of neighbor cannot attach tin gutter to the roof that side project ing the neighbours property without the of the latter. That would be tresspass.
 Certainly the aviator in this case has caused detrment to the farmer though cannot be said that he has occupied his property doing Occupation -supposes restfulness within acertain place The aviator is always in motion; he Is fleeting transitory. He is sooner at point than he is gone somewhere else
 But suppose that this will be fixed up some how either by the law makers the courts
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
CHOOSE YOUR OWN MORAL

Ascending one of Greece's com mercial thrones on Washington boule- yard, we had us shoe shine. White socks frescoed gratis.
 Dethroned, we rendered a dime. Nothing stirring. We were coldly in vited to kick in with an additional five centa
 It serves us right tor abandoning American industry. The colored boys at their stand near the Gazette offices have been dishing out shines to us at ten cents a throw. They are happy bunch with happy knack of doing the job right. And when they let that shoe rag of theirs ripple over your boots, they can make it play Yankee Doodle, do clog, sit up and speak, roll over, or dive for coins. All for a dime.
 Anent this matter, we present here with the following glad tidings from the worlds next-to-the greatest news paper:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
The Last Word

People wouldn't oppose the move ment which is calculated to remove the scalp of Lady Nicotine if they had even a faint idea of the really evil ef- fects the tobacco habit has upon it's victims. Par example, we languidly pumped ourself down in front of this machine some minutes ago. inserted a paper under the roller, fingered the keys idly, and then leaned back and waited for an idea that we could feed to our Camel without having to offer a. word of apology.
 We fidgited and twisted, and brushed specks of dust from the keyboard, made mental comment on the fact that the ribbon is getting worn and that if we don't replace it a howl will soon come up from the composing room pe- cause our copy can hardly be read by the linotyper-
 And still no idear came.
 Then we reverted to the inevitable cigarette
 As the clouds of smoke rose to the ceiling. it occurred to us that we knew A girl back home whose name was Mertyl Weedd. She met youth by the name of Joe Paypers, and the old neighborhood was not in the least sur prised when it was announced that they had struck a match. There was the 'makings'' of many happy hour there, and so twas announced from the pulpit of the little neighborhood church. Not many months had passed, however, when Joe disappeared and later Mertyrs body was found by a couple of youngsters who were dragging" the river for bullheads. Had we been writing the head for the story, we should have mentioned something about "The Light That Failed"
 All of which merely emphasizes the ,ricin11snasr of the fnhaccn hahif
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
All, rHEAH, cHoLLYl

We quote from the editorial colyums of our evening nebula of news, as fol- lows: 'sThe time to put out a fire is before it gets too much headway. The alarm has been turned in and the government is deucedly slow about getting out of the engine house"
 I say, Old Thing, isn't that coming just a bit thick? Deucedly thick, what? Is 1t possible that the governments $ fire engine is stalled by superfluity of spelling such as afflicts the Ga- zette's slogan, emblazoned on it's masthead, Always Foreward?"