davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SALE:
HOUSES

TOW-PRICED HOUSES
ooo corcoran st. near 15th-s-room
rt,OOO bay-window brick
90 500A A new house on Newport place
SO,oOo 21st and o; stories cellar fur-
90 -5oO 81 near 12th-s rooms. hot
po, w water heat
n, ,25O66 "a, e ". s2r : families; rooms
$4,000 s6. a 0ss"ssG ssFhi i's Sos%a,si .Ra s.a
electric lights. 2OxlOO.
"a 5o0s 5 st near 17th-6 rooms and
Vt,OOp bath; lsxS7.
A,5OOiss isr, st near l''h-' rooms GEL
D. o5ns 81. between 18th and 13th-s
StJ-OO rooms. lot 1sIlOO; alley.
$1,000 most St as9 SssTssn stories s and asIsf fRs1 fa
- mace
e5 nOO $ st. between 18th and Isth-s
F0,OOO rooms and bath lot Is II front
500 .l.s sslfRR Esqn.ss :s k..t S Va stories
5000 55a. .na si BATH 'GFiss fass.ss :':. hear;
SI5 st.-Wide frontage. 81 #. ;
s., ,25O SsI,s;s S.ss 5slI.; : near n''s-' rooms.
<S 5OO 18th St near Ii stories, base
po,oOO ment: room for garage
$500 236n, 2sa4 st and OisSssn bath. L and M
cA 0OO 2srd St near LIS rooms. bath
sSf,-OO aud cellar.
50, 900 bah bath ST. near SO rooms and
$3.50 sssR. sstS st, near F-' rooms and
$1,000 a.lsr asfa st furnace nias Rs rooms BATH
$500 fi5a 5 S. " fsss E:sf front N 6S 59'i a:y IN
rear.
s., 200 I55l ion st near Is rooms sot
$3.50 ,a, ,a'h st, near P-' stories li'I
ea O50 Corner on 18th Et-very hand
TI,-oO some; s rooms and bath
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave. Is
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Price $4,000.

A st. S. E, between 9Th and 7th SITS
An eight-roon, modern, bay-window brick
house with cellar and splendid heating
plant. This house Is one Of the most sub.
stantially built houses on Capitol Hill and
the neighborhood is first class in every re-
spect. The owner Of this property is anx-
iOus to sell and someone is going to get a
bargain. We can arrange satisfactory
terms.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

S. BELOFF,
Real Estate
921 18th St. N. w.
Room 2O2. Tel. M. 1887.
FOR SALE
No. 1-Fiorida ave. near LIST St N W: one
OF the best bargains in the city for
home or rooming house; 10r., lb.;
h.wh.; hrst-class condition. Price,
No. 9th st. on the 1900 block. real
chance for some one who wants a
downtown home or boarding house.
1Or, 2b. and garage. Price, $3.50.
Sl,OOO or more cash. Good terms.
This Is considered to be the best
bargain in the city for any one.
No. 8 VACANT
FOR A COLORED PURCHASER
one OF the best bargains in the
city; for home or Investment Q
St east of l4th st: 1lr., nice bath; (;
2-story garage; big yard Price.
$1,000 $1,000 cash. Good terms.
No trouble TO inspect all this property
above. as give my personal attention to
all sales
Come In to see me about more property
for sale in all parts of the city Business
or residence.
S. BELOFF,
Real Estate
92i 18th ST. N. w.
Room 2O2. Tel. M. 1887.
| nos-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Buchanan St

Sauls Addition, one block from 14th st.
cars; rooms, bath, electric lights, hot
water heat. sleeping porch; large lot to
paved alley; garage. Price, $3.50. Pos
session.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Price $4,000.
Corner property.

10th st. S. e, north OF Pennsylvania Ave
An eight-room modern brick house in a
splendid location This property can he
made comfortable home or pay we'll as
an investment Terms
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

q SEQ, sl.ooe CAsH-semi- -aesA<As1 -
ed brick, rooms and bath. gas and slsc-
en- house; fine neis hborhood; one farA
washington. occupied by owner, gotnG
away. c. g. ELUTo. slst st, MI Raanisr.
Nd irs
REAL NICE q cad S-resa bsagaisW ~
all modern improvements at Aurs0
Heights and Thrifton: easy terma l. C
MACPHERSON. cherrydsis Drug etsss
Hours. l-l'se and s-s;" em,,u,r ?
vINsON STATION, CLARENDON, VA
ROOMS. 2 BATHs; lot iztxlle; 49,
shade; overlooking ft kysr; imnsdiass
b-RooM HOUSES m l.: under sss-
struction.
LoTs-ssoe each; $3.50 cash; sT.s -
TAKE CAR l2th St and Pa svs; -
minutes ride TO vinson statioa- Apply G ".
Also 7-roou house Lyonhsrss. v1. -
Washington Country Club. ~
CONGRESS HnGHrs FHOPE1fY.
very essirabls corner house, scatu-
Ins st1 rooma bath, gas and attic; iarD
yard and alley; Close TO public school, -
csllent stand for business Small oaoA 49,
ment and balance Ike rent until vssD
JOHN scRTvINEn q BRO. s1s - Nw.
BUNGALOW rsoDsf pastry, ba4hsDsa
Downstairs; attic space for rooms; eiee-
irie ighu; ess; front and back pcrches;
,rapes; good location. less than o blocks
u trolley station; one car fare; eoncrsts
salk TO door. Price. ss.sss- ssss oAsa-
si.-room house: bath: gas. lot Sextss
r. Price. s3.3t Terms
six-room house. furnished: eiecfyse
lights; gas; bath; furnace: cellar; lot ga
lso. Price. $500. Terms
six-room house; gAs. lots. <exeet n
each; grape srbor; poultry house, corDsr
property; near station Price. s1.sc0 SJeo
cash. balance terms For thess and othsV
suburosn properties. apply 20 E H. sHIkN,
ssll a.th ct. Mount RsinIer. Nd. 1ss
s0oOhbaN BAkAsAINk
MODERN HOUsE-Lccation East Hyssts-
Vile; rooms. water. bath. electnosty.
telephone, sewer, furnace, garage; lot s<x
ise; high and healthy; 500 feet from cleo
tric cars; so minutes to Treasury: tt.oet
cash payment sl.5oo; may take less; eAl-
snce monthly.
POULTRY FAhA-Esst Riverdsie: mod
ern s-room house acres; all kinds b<Y-
ries and fruit trees; large poultry houses
and yards, all In nrst-clAss conaiti59.
$1,000; &soo cash: balance monthly 70 su14
L WALTER WEED,
1914 n st n. W. Is
CozY Groom bungaiew. ssta. ~ 80
den; poultry house, gAa. water In kitch-
en-; all white suburb; y souAre from n L
ave car line; price si.,oe; sses csah: so
month; bargain. TATE 7. HACKNEY,
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Phone or See Us for an Appoi
$50 HOMES FOR SALE
Homes Of all kinds for sale. Prices ranging
from 50 500 to SO 900.

Homes of all kinds for sale Prices ranging
from 50 500 to SO, 600.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
Near G ST., and an excellent business cor
ner. rooms, store, large rear yard to alley.
Price, $4,000. Rented at $500.
On Pa. Ave N. W., s-story brick IN good
condition: garage In cellar holding cars:
pool room on lst floor; fats above. Price,
so. 900. It's a bargain.
7th st. N; W., near N. Y. Ave, we'll
built brick Of 8 stories, steam heat: store
on lst floor, fats above. Price, 81, 500.
7th St. N. W.. above N. Y. Ave. large
ssoSe: Sosxater Se,ex Sest on electreitH Moor nass
which holds cars and Is stories high; lot
zsx1A It. This Is one of the best buys in the
city for sl7,soo To quick purchaser only.
S. 2o-Immediate possession: Groom house:
hot-water heat; Just been hundreds of dollars
spent on it to make it good home: slmos,
81 900 cash.
In perfect condition: $500 cash. In very
fair section Of the 8. E. Convenient to cars
and stores.
In the southeast In nice condition. practically
new: latrobe heat: tile bath; colonial porch;
good yard in front, hedge fence: good-size
yard In the rear; garage; located on a 2-ft.
alley.
have some homes IN the N. W. Imme-
date possession.
One Of Kennedy Bros well-built modern
homes for sale.
Some homes for colored people; $500 cash
payment.
frA -
j. D. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Great Opportunity
= SILVER SPRINGS, ND.
20 Minutes From Treasury.
rs rooms, 20 baths, freproof.
steam heat, thoroughly furnish
ed; AZ acres Sell furnished o.
unfurnished. Immediate posses
sion.
w. P. METCALF,
1906 Eye ST. N, w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Price $500.

d St. S. f. between lst and End SITS
sx-roorn, modern brick house in frst-class
condition. Now occupied by the owner
who will give posse ssion within one week
This house Is n bargain at he price quoted
Very accommodating terms can be
ranged.
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
$4,000
Northeast SectiOn

Bay-window brick dwelling, two-story
and cellar; six rooms and bath: furnace
heat; house in good condition. Rented at
$40 per month. Convenient to car lines,
schools, etc.
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Price $4,000.

End st, near Congressional Library
nine-room house with modern heat. Rea-
sOnable terms can be arranged and posses-
sion given within a short time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
Main 1884. 7i7 14th st. N. w.
Is
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Near 5th and Mass. Ave.

&s,ooo-7 rooms and bath: large
yard front and rear; space for .
garage; paved alley; excellent To-
cation; close to entire business
section; . squares from Public L.
brary; libsral terms
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
$4,000

Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Six rooms and bath; brick dwelling; fur
mace heat; easy terms.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
$4,000

West Washington
Near 30th and Q sts.; three-story and
cellar bay-wtndow brick; eight rooms and
bath; furnace heat
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Southeast SeCuOn
Short distance from Capitol and LII
brary; two-story and cellar brick dwelling
eight rooms and bath.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Conn. Ave, Near WoodleV Rd,

Fourteen rooms, baths, hot-water heat
electric light, hardwood floors, sleeping
porches, vacuum cleaning system; beauti-
ful fixtures; large lot; an exclusive neigh
borhood; double garage. Immediate pos
session Price. s25,
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Advertising
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS,
7i3 4th st. N. w,
I 9Th, Near Spring Road

Ss,7so-Attractfve location. eloss
To ltth street car line; new house
section; 9 rooms and bath: bet
water heat
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Near nth and 6 Sts. S. e.
Potomac Heights

&4,2s0-6 rooms and bath, fur
mace heat: electricity: semi-de-
tached: two chicken houses; gar
den; lot asx1oo; immediate possss-
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
OF HOMES

-,
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SALE-H0USES
Northeast
M. 2345

xe,ooo-6 rooms ana oAtn; ruf-
mace heat; attrs Ttive location:
high elevation; c~. ivenient to both
car systems and not far from
stanton Park: walking distance Of
Union Station
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

den: poultry house, GAx. water tn kltch-
en-; ali white suburb; .ouars from n \
month: bargain. TATE T. HAcRNHY,
r.. l. ave and VIM st n. =, Brsntveod.
Nd. iss
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SAlE-H0USES
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
$3.50
Home for Colored

Desirable brick dwelling: six rooms and
bath; deep parking; convenient to East
Capitol street car line. Good location.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Walking Distance OF
Business Section
Near ist and r Sts.

3s,seo-Terms $500 cash; imms-
diate Possession; rooms and
bath; latrobe heat: near Capital
Traction car line; walking dis
tance Of Union Station: excslisat
neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
ovERBRooK

There has been a car load Of corn
bought at this station this week by
Leroy Clendaniel OF Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nailor of Broad
kill spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Pettyjohn and
family spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Milton
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Eliza Niblett Of George
town attended the funeral Of their
grandfather. Mr. Peter S. Donovan.
Mrs Mary Mitchell and daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe, spent Sunday with
John Mitchell OF Coolspring.
Theodore Hopkins and family of near
Milton We're among the Overbrook vis-
ittors on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
MILFORD NECK.

The Ladies Aid OF Milford Neck met
Thursday evening There was a large
attendance and fine program was
rendered
Mrs. J. Jeste: and little daughter are
improving from their recent illness.
NJ ses Frances and Laura French
are visiting Miss Elizabeth Webb.
The farmers of Milford Neck are
busy trapping muskrats
William G. French is visiting his
family.
Mrs. Cara Cain is on the sick list
Miss Laura French recently receiv-
"a letter from john Tribbett, who
Witn sIe forces overseas. He is
wcll and expecting to be home soon.
Mrs. Lena Hall Deputy has been Wis
i,ing ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
i4ail
Mrs May Hammond is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Alfred Meredith and family are on
the sick list.
-Snl.- lie ..;s,is via. you nave TO
II. Then advertise II IN the ChroD-
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
ST. JoHNsTowN.

Owing 10 the seriousness Of the iE-
fuenza the schools have been ordered
closed also all Other public places
There seem to be more cases in this
vicinity al this time than al any time
during the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shipley Of wal
mington are visiting her mother, Mrs.
r. r Wiley.
Miss Nettie Wilkerson has returned
home after spending two weeks viii
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.. Wilkerson al
Sharptown. Nd
Mrs Carlos Tatman and son, VIII
liam Tressler. and Mrs Roy Barwick
are all i'll with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Wiley speni
Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
sullivan. near Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24

We pay taxes 70 support our Exten-
sion work. Let's get the most out Of It
through group cooperation with our coun-
y Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
Feeble Old People
VinOl is What You Need

because It contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness with strength viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones Iron and Manganese PePtonates'
and Glycerophosphates, with mild tonic wine,
This is a splendid combination to restore strength,
vitality and vigor. 1t has given ninety percent.
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE is PROOF:
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
Malone. NY.

WaIuHol NM
81 am 81 years of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
so could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me a good appetite and sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
is the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown. nervous, anaemic cor
feeble old people and delicate chil'
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24
Winche..er. ".

{" ! am a farmer s wife, 70 years OF
age, and pneumonia left me in weak,
rundown condition, so l could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength so fast that l
think it is the best medicine / have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
litions, weak women, overworIked mem
ZEN. there is no remedy like Finol.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-24

Ses..., ..l..- ..2i-is via yUu nave to
i Then advertise Il IN the ChroD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
NEW CONSTITUTION
 FORMALLY ADOPTED
Association Seeks to Aid Foreigners to Become Real
 Americans

At meeting of the executive. commit tee Of the recently organized information al association, formed for the purpose of Americanizing foreign born residents. held last night in the federal building, the constitution for the association was formally adopted.
 The constitution provides for tle bring ing about of mutual understanding of for eigners and to imbue them with Ameri- can ideals. Also to assist in educating them in the qualifications required by the naturalization bureau so that they may become real Americans.
 It also provides that anarchists, ex- treme socialists and all those whose views do not conform to the American government are debarred from member ship. Males and females are admitted to membership.
 Dr. II. A. Elkourie. who was chairman of the meeting, appointed the following committee on bylaws: Mrs. II. IL She'll, Prof. ]. NJ. Barnett, Walter s. Brewer, J. D. Paradise and Joe Tomasno. Dr. Elkourie is ex-officio member of the committee. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the office of Walter :, Brower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

many things of this nature to which hts fnvariable answer was. 'T cannot recall the exact words' or T do not recollect"
 Geordge s. Obear IT,, nephew of the majov, was called to the stand
 He testified that Fealy had been called to cure him of pain in the leg Did he cure your was asked. He did not" was the answer. The trouble was fallen arches' on one occasion and tuberculosis of the bowels on an other. Both diagnoses were without an examination.
 Major Obear testified that Fealy pre- ferred the female to the male members of his church and kissed one at least 10 his knowledge. Fealy told him that he could make a "big business success out of the society if he CObear) would come in and join him in it. He had heard of the criminal prosecution that Fealy had been through previously for practicing medicine without a license and fought shy of the society as busi- ness proposition. F'ealy assured him that it was now conducted on non criminal lines, but he never took it up.
 After this testimony the case was adjourned until this morning at 9:sO o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

premium; J. ". Galloway. Culiman, third
 premium.
 Hazel nut. best plate. quarter pound. R. 1 c. Galloway, Cullman. first premium; Mrs.
 R. c. Galloway Cullman. second pre-
 mium; J. W. Galloway, Cullman, third | premium
 1 Peaches, best plate of any variety. V. w. Wates. Hacklebdry, first premium; J. 1 W. Galloway, second premium 1 Pears, ht st plate of any variety, c. l.
 Isibel, Auburn, first premium; L. Naftel. ] NafteL seccnd premium; J. O. Kelly, Jaf- ferson, third premium
 | Grapes, hest dozen punches (wild) Bal l lew Bros, Albany, first premium; J. W, \ Hand, bessemer. second premium: Mrs.
 R. c. Galloway, Cullman. third premium Auscadines. best plate half pint, J. W. ! Hand, Bessemer. first premium; Bellew ' Bros. Albany. second premium: J. W. | Hand, thrd premium.
 I Persimmons, best plate of Japanese or cultivated, A. M. Troger. Fairhope, first | premium; Miss Bessie A. Vaughn. Bir-
 mingham, second premium; Sarah Naftel, | Naftel, third premium.
 | f Persimmons best plate wild or native, J. S. Smith, Birmingham. first premium ! Bellew Bros, Albany. second premium; J. | w Galloway, Cullman, third premium l Other fruits or nuts, red or black. Mrs. | R. Galloway, first premium. | Hones.> best 10 pounds, extracted in glass, W. C. Naftel Naftel, first premium Best can of comb honey, 12 pounds or
 more. W. C. Naftel, Naftel, first premium. Best five pounds of granulated honey, J. A. Naftel, Naftel. first premium; w. C. Naftel, Naftel, second premium. i Best display of beeswax, R. c. Gallo way, Cullman, first premium; Mrs. R. l.. | Galloway, Cullman, second premium w. ! c. Mattel, Naftel, third premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery October s.-(Special )-The committee on permanent organization of the American Cotton association, Ala bama branch. has called meeting to be held at the Exchange hotel, Mont gomery, on Thursday. october 2S. for the purpose of completing the organization for this state that was begun Tuesday afternoon at Representative hall
 The temporary organization effected has MiFss c. Augood, state commissioner of agriculture as it's chairman; W. R. Greene, secretary and an organization committee composed of MT. Algood W. B. Pruett, Gadsden; w c. Coker, Green vile, William H. Smith, Prattvile; J. r. Duggar, Auburn: Joseph e. Thompson, Birmingham: O. P. Ford McPhall: Clyde Hendrix, Decatur; F. C.<Thomas, Pratt vile; A. J. Driver. Lafayette; J. C. Banks, Eutaw; W. R. Greene Montgom- cry; Robert N Newman, Abbeviue; l.. F. Sessions, Ozark; Clarendon Davis. Huntsville W. E. Folmar. Troy: W. l.. Bruce, Catherine; J. C. Holman, Hart ford. F. c. Dozier, Thomasville and E. C. Bassett. Troy.
 Thomas J. Shackelford representing the national organization of cotton growers, explaining the purposes of the association, stated that it is to protect the interests of the cotton producer, pro- mote economic production of the staple, broaden the markets for raw cotton, im- prove transportation conditions.
 The committee on permanent organiza- tion will meet at 10 on the morning of october g, and the mass meeting for the election of permanent officers and the transaction of business, it is an- nounced, will begin at 1 o'clock the same afternoon. Secretary Greene stated Wednesday afternoon that the meeting at the capitol was quite as well attended as was expected, in view of the limited notice given, and he expressed the opin- ion that there will be a much larger at- tendance at the organization meeting, as the cotton growers have realized their need of further organization in na- tonal or international way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
JEWISH FESTIVAL
 OBSERVED HERE

The Feast of the Taoernacfes'' Is be- ing observed at the local Jewish places of worship and special services will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The holiday is one of the most important ones in the Jewish calendar.
 The Succoth Festival is based upon two fundamental ideas It is, first of all, the harvest festival, period celebrated with great joy by the Jews of long ago in Palestine. a festival of rejoicing and thanksgiving to God for His bounteous crops. The festival has, likewise. a his torical significance. It commentaries the successful forty year journey of the Israe- lites through the wilderness after the exodus from Egypt and is reminiscent of the tact that the Israehtes dwelt in booths (Succoth) during this entire period.
 The Feast of Tabernacles is one of the most joyf'll of all the Jewish festivals and is always observed with great re- Joicing and gladness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
.OBEAR DESCRIBES FEALY'S INFLUENCE
 OVER MRS. OBEAR
tcontinued from Page Five)

was locked out and had to break In through window
 His wife fearing violence telephoned for the police and when the officer came she told him her domestic troubles. After this she consulted her attorneys. It was thereafter that she refused to let him visit her or see his children, who only obeyed her when bribed, he stated.
 He admitted that his wife had been paying the family bills ever since he gave up his position in Georgia. but stated that he paid some of the bills. Check after check, amounting to thou sands of dollars, were put in evidence, These numbering several hundred, had been signed by him in his wife's name. He stated that he gave his attention to looking after his wife's property and not to working for the family.
 TELLS OF DAILY LIFE
 He told of assistance he rendered in the matter of household duties and went into details regarding the routine of his hours spent at home. He testi- fled specifically regarding the way he occupied his time each day. when he had his meals, the hours he retired and got up. He often got provoked" or lex tremely provoked" but could not recall getting angry" There were a great