davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
RUMANIAN CROPS
BEST IN HISTORY

Bucharest. Nov. 2s.-The crops this
year In Rumania are among the best
in its history. The country no longer
Is in need of outside assistance. The
cereal yield Is SO great that millions
of bushels will be exported. There is
fanrics, however. which 1t will take
some time to overcome. The health
and welf-being of the population Is
oxceedinElY good.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Close to Naval Observatory.

Attractive location in sec
ton OF increasing values; con-
venient to street cars; fine
surroundings: s rooms and
bath; hot-water heat: imme-
date possession; IS, 500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Bloominpdale-

Close to LIST and Rhode Island
ave; S rooms and bath: all out
side rooms: side light: good
yards; space for a garage: i'm
mediate possession; liberal
terms; $500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Parkview.

S4,750-Terms, $500 cash. Six
rooms and bath; front colonial
porch; hardwood floors; good
yards; paved alley; near car
line and Soldiers Home Park.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
WANTED

HOUSE WANTED.
SIX TO EIGHT ROOMS,
cellar and rear yard to alley;
large rooms. substantial con
struction. Will pay $1,000
cash. Any good location, if
priced right. Address BOX
A-300, Times office. %
The Washington times., 1919-06-24


NEAR Sd AND SIS. N. 2.
Six rooms. bath. furnace heat; colonial
BARGAIN AT 1900.
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick, rooms, bath, furnace
heat; excellent business :i less future
Out Of town owner directs quick sale.
NEAR 18th AND R STREETS
Eight rooms. baths on two floors; hot
water heat electric lights; lot 2OIi4o to
SNAP AT 5000
ANOTHER ON MARYLAND AVE. N. Z
IL rooms bath; hot-Water heat; garage.
Completely renovated. Immediate posses
sion
SUITABLE FOR ROOM RENTING
Located near Cd and C SITS. NV; 10 large
rooms, bath. heated by furnace; very sub
''-n'ialiy built ONLY 5000,
Must be sold. Act quick.
ON NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NEAR NEW YORK AVE
Six rooms, bath. furnace hsat
PRICE. i4250.
NEAR ana u Sis. N.
s-room, bath. brick; cellar under entire
PRICE ,s.7so.
NEAR aRD AND SEATON SITS. ". z.
rooms. bath. colonial porch; nearly new
and modern in every detail.
PRICE, H.7So.
NEAR 18TH AND E SITS. N 4
Substantially built brick, containing
large rooms, bath.
NEAT HOME, AT S2.65o.
Can arrange convenient termA
ON HARVARD ST. NEAR SHERMAN
AVE.
Colonial porch front brick; rooms. bath,
furnace heat. In good repair.
PRICE. S. 20.
lSGLESIDE TERRACE.
s-room, bath brick dwelling, heated
by furnace, for $3.50. Located on InGls-
side Terrace. overlooking Rock Creek
Park; colonial porches; paved alley.
Terms, $500 CASH.
$50 monthly. including all interest.
ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, $500.
Detached, S-room, bath, brick; center
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th st. Main 426.
nlyS4-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Close to Rock Creek Park.

S5,50O-Detached. on a large
lot; 9 rooms and bath; large
porches.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Near Lincoln Park.

S5.500-6 rooms, bath; cor
near house; nice yards: big
cellar: complate equipment:
very good location: southern
exposure. vacant; liberal
terms.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

NEAR Sd AND SITS. N. 2
Six rooms, bath, furnace heat; colonial
porch front.
BARGAIN AT 1900.
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

TWO-FLAT building, ) and rooms, bath
each; easy terms at pre-war price. APP
ply OWNER, 144l Pa. ave. S. E. 90
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

Allan r. Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th st. Main 426.
nIy24-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING-strIctIy inst
class work done by experts. Carbon re-
moved while you walt. J. A. WATERS
1929 Kingman 81. y. w, bet. 18th and l4th
and and Q SITS Frank. 1854
my1O-sot
AUTOMOBILES painted and revArnished;
attractive prices. GANTER, PAS Ga.
ave. n. w. Main 1543. dels-sOt
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick, 8 rooms. bath, furnRes
heat; excellent business future.
$3.50.
Out OF town owner directs quick sale.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

NEAR 18TH and G SITS. N z
s-room, bath. brick; cellar under entire
house. Yard to alley.
PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

NEAR aRD AND sEATON SITS. N. z.
rooms, BATH colonial porch; nearly new
and modern in every detail.
PRICE, S4.7So.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

TWO GOOD ROOMING HOUSE invest
ments y rooms each. centrally located 4;
priced At $3.50 and $1,000; investigate.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Spring Road, Near 18th.

$4.75O-Liberal terms:
rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; front colonial porches:
modern in every respect: we'll
located: in a section OF home
owners.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

NEAR 18th AND SITS. N. z.
Substantially built brick, containing 8
large rooms, bath.
NEAT HOME, AT $3.50.
Can arrange convenient terms
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

ON HARVARD ST. NEAR SHERMAN
AVE
Colonial porch front brick: rooms. bath
furnace heat. In good repair.
PRICE. s., 30.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Near TruxtOn Circle.
Near 10th and K \. T..

S3.T00 -- Terms. attractive
modern house. s rooms and
bath. well located in a sec
ton Of home owners. cOnven-
lent 10 car lines and Kendall
Green.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

CHOICE BROOKLAND HOME Six
rooms bath. hot-wa heat: lot IN
usually large, fruit trees and poultry
house. nice pOrches. Price, s.. 900
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

FOR SALE Price, $500. on the Heights.
a little off from 18th street: nea rly
new two-story and attic colonial house
having hot-water heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors, and garage. Immediate
possession given.
&. DC II c. "
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Supt. J. w. Dean Dead.

Railroad employees and other friends in Dermott were greatly shocked last Monday to hear of the death of J W. Dean, general superintendent of the Central Division of the Missouri Paci- fife. Mir. Dean was in Dermott last Friday, apparently in his usual health, and full of energy and vim. However, that afternoon, while still in Chicot county, he became ill with influenza which developed into double pneumonia, resulting in his death Monday morning.
 MT. Dean was typical American leader of men, and at the head of an important transportation organization, he proved his unusually resourcefulness and initiative In his death not only the railroad but the state as well. has suffered great loss Mir Dean mum bered practically all of the employees of his division among his personal friends. and 1t is unusual indeed to note the sense of personal loss with which they speak of his death.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
County Officials Take
 Oath of Office.

The personnel of the county officials is changed very little when the various officials took oath of office Wednesday In fact only two changes were made Gaines Merit succeeding k. E. Alcorr as sheriff and collector. and Abner Gaines succeeding Mir. Merritt.
 Mir Alcorn has held the office of sheriff two terms He Is undecided as to what he will do in the future. but expects to make his home in Little Rock
 Sheriff Merritt has named Dixon Gaines as his office deputy, but has not announced any other appointments.
 Mir Gaines. the new Circuit Court Clerk needs no introduction to the eti- izens of the county. as he has success. fully conducted administration of sev eral offices. Mir Chapman will continue as deputy under the new clerk
 County Judge foney. Clerk Elder. Treasurer Sptawn. Assessor Hornor. and Superintendent Henderson contln= ue in their same capacity Chlcot Spectator
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
The Period of Readjustment
 and Construction.

Now that the war Is over the period of readjustment and reconstruction is upon us Nearly every individual has his own opinion as to what is most es- sential and what should be done first
 Like all other great wars, this has brought about many changes and many serious conditions Some of the changes and conditions will be grappled with and settled at the peace conference while others will be settled gradually and naturally and their future solution cannot be forecasted by anyone. This thought suggests the fact that If these conditions are adjusted and these na- tional problems solved rightly the om- nipotent hand of God must intervene this is truth and truth never changes.
 Our national problems and conditions Tn measure become our local prob lens and conditions and if the former need the intervention of the Deity 80 does the latter. So let every citizen of our town do his religious as well as his patriotic duty and form new year ares olution not to miss divine worship on a single Sunday in 1919 unless providen- italy hndered In deciding next Sun. day. don't forget the services at Der mott's popular homelike church, the Presbyterian church Bible study for all ages at 9:45, morning service at IL. subject Taking Off the Mask, " Chris tan Endeavor 6:15. evening service at 7:l5, subject The Impossibility of an Exclusive Life - Everybody invited.
 Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
The High Cost of
 Kissing.

The high cost of kissing the modern Cleopatra is cheap compared with the price Caesar paid The stirring story of Egypt's siren queen has been used as the basis of a mammoth moving picture production, which was recently shown for the first time at the Lyric Theatre in New York. It immediately took rank as the greatest spectacle ever at tempted, out-classing even the Birth of Nation.
 This great picture. Cleopatra, " will be shown at the Allied Theatre next Monday, with Theda Bara in the title role It is said to be the most daring. dazzling magnificent role in which she has ever appeared.
 Following it's first presentation. the New York Tribune said
 The picture Is 20 big that one is com pletelv overwhelmed IL seems as If a fortune must have been expended in each scene which appears on the screen. and the spectacle simply heggars des- cription The Fox production is flaw less in it's setting magnificent beyond compare The performance of the star is at all times vastly interesting New er has Miss Bsra looked so regally beautiful, and If the original Cleo were just half 90 lovely as her prototype we d. not blame Antony for renounclng l. ,r,,,, -
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Farm Demonstrator
 For Chicot County

H. P. Wood, who has recently been appointed Agricultural Agent for Chicot county. has couple of articles in this paper which will be of interest to the public Mir. Wood writes us that he expects soon to visit Dermott and become personally acquainted with our citizens. Of him the Chicot Spec tator says:
 Harold P Wood has been named farm demonstration for Chicot County. and is now on the job.
 Mir. Wood Is a young man of pleas ing manner. we'll qualified for the posi- tion. He says the value of his labors with the citizens of Chicot County will rest largely upon the cooperation he receives
 He has had a practical as well as theoretical training in the agriculture line and will be ready at all times to offer any assistance to the citizens of the County.
 Realizing that he Is only one while his constituency numbers many, MT. Wood will have certain days Tn which he will visit various parts of the county at which time he will be glad to render any assistance possible Only in cases of emergency does he expect to make special trips. as his time will not per init him to do SO
 The value of q county agent to the farmers Is exemplied by the large nun. Der of the counties Tn the State that are taking advantage of the opportu= nifty to secure the services of such an employee In fact many of the larger and more thickiy populated counties employ several.
 The Federal Government pays half of the expense involved for demon strator while the county pays the other half If the citizens do not take ad- vantage of the opportunity to accept the services of the demonstrator. the government az well az the county are losers
 MT Wood has been with the State Agricultural Service during the past year and comes here highly reeam# mendei He has leased the Mrs D II Reynolds property and is soon as possible will move his family here from Little Rock "
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Chas F. Evans Coming.

IL Is generally conceded that Ghas. F Evans ls one of the best experts on young peoples society work in the south He has travelled extensively all over the Nation under the movement and SD he knows his business in this Hae Mir Evans was Tn permott about d year ago but the weather was bad and cold at the time and not many had the pleasure of hearing him but those who dld near him Were well paid for venturjng out Heis to be in permott 3eain on Monday. Jan. 2o
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Arkansas Farmers to Get Government Mules.

Arkan-a- people .vil have an excep- tional opportunity to secure Govern meat horses and m4tg- during January by attendlng the -aje-of public annals which wl.l he hold at Auxiliary Re mount Depot N al7. Camp Pix. Ar kansas, au January l. 2l. 2s Sa1es begin at nine thirty \ N each day
 This paper announces these sales Free of Charge because we believe ft i good opportunity for Arkansas people to secure high.ciass animals winch the army does not need after mobilization A veterinary certificate wl,l be given with the animal -be0log ,hat they are free from contagious diseases and every assistance will b. aIven the buyer by Che livestock ##H of the Extension Division. who VIII ae on hand at each sale. with the Government army off cars
 The Rnm-daat###=# ~.one mile from ReEmoa, ~t1a#f when can be reached by local trUt4 aaH i- Hst seven miles from Little Ea.4=
 Write tod H tbe Office oI Markets, tNtsaaaH il-l~ton. southern fra-t Ha,Hna aae Rock Arkansas. for details
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
KEPT PLEDGE
 TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained A. lied Loaf Through Self
 Denial at Home Table.
INVERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR
With Military Demands Upon Ocean Shipping Relieved, World Is Able to Return to Normal White
 Wheat Bread.

Since the advent of the latest wheat can exports to Europe has been the shortage of shipping Between July 1 and October 10 We shipped 6J.pS0. .305 bushels. If this rate should continue until the end of the fiscal year we will have furnished the Allies with more than 237, 800 0o0 bushels of wheat and four in terms of wheat
 The result of increased production and conservation efforts in the United States has been that with the cessn ton of hostilitieS We are able to re turn to u normal wheat diet. Supplies that have accumulated In Australia Argentine and other hitherto inacces sible markets may be tapped by ships released from transport service. and European demand for American wheat probably will not exceed our normal surplus. There is wheat enough avail. able 10 have a white loaf at the com mon table
 But last year the tale was different Only by the greatest possible saving and sacrifice were We able to keep Il steady stream of wheat and flour nov ing across the sea We found our selves at the beginning of the harvest year with m unusually short crop Even the most optimistic statistiClans figured that we had bare surplus of 2op0,000 bushels And yet Europe was facing the probability of bread famine-and in Europe bread is by far the most important article In the diet
 All of this surplus had left the country early in the fall By the first of the year We had managed to ship n little more than 10000, 0Oo bushels by praCtiCing the utmost economy at home-hy wheatless days, wheatless meals, heavy substitution of other cereals and by sacrifice at almost every meal throughout the country.
 In January the late Lord Rhondda. then British Food Controller. cahled that only if We sent an additional 75.- ooo,ooo bushels before July could he tane the responsibility of assuring his people that they would he fed
 it ''NI''Nt 'i tilt +hiiti t'aH Ieo pie was 5000 0o0 bushels safely deliv- cred overseas between January and July I Out of harvest which gave ns only 2O,non.oe0 bushels surplus We actually shipped 141,ooo ooo bushels
 Thus did Ai>eriea fuItil her pledge that the Allied bread rations could be maintained. and already the American people are demonstrating that, with an awakcucd war conscience. last year. figures will be hettcred
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Good F elbows.

A live, wide awake class of young men and young women was organized last sunday at the Methodist sunday School with twenty five members ea- rolled The name Good Fellows was chosen, and the following officers were elected,
 President. Leonard Evans.
 Vice Pres Niviene Skipper
 See and Treas =Eeomau Gaddy
 Hustlers Committee Louie Beiser. Frankie Morris. Ghas Kennedy
 S9teI Committees Jerome Thompson. j tu Freeman. W}he Perry, Rebeeea WFnne, Elizabeth Etter
 Teacher. Mrs C L Edwards
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Christian Endeavor.

Song repIe. The Practice of Kiudaes- Gen t5I-6
 Leader. Mrs W F Hutchisun Prayer
 What flinders the Practice of kiHd hess Chloe Iiammett ~aeclal Music Mrs Holmes "HoW Can We Develop tny kindly Spirit Mrs Marks Quotations. Fannie Otlatt Rolf Call
 Business
 Hrurllcuon AA
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Bee Keepers

\ special representative of the | < Department If Agriculture ar the University of Arkansas wlll be Chi cot County in the hear future f1r the benefit of the bee keepers of the Gouu= ~ Anyone interested in bees or a bee keepers As-oriaton should -te or write the County Agent at once Al dress II r Wood, County Agent Lake Village
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
For Sale.

Two houses ana lots. 1 frame house store with ~tack ot dry goods a.jua. ffTr-. tUt 1uN1-Hf rul mousse mir i1t laz2uu Corner Freeman amt fan.a#- -ir,et- AppY to
 fl K AaUtulT Der" Ett
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
 WOMEN EVER HAD

II Va, sven to ue women of fuTs =tzte -r 'a perform #fhe=- -e.tl.>t .-er.= t ri tlc Wiuun- at tbc war Noach sated ta au> aemta fl the h.s.yl.. at the u4r~ ot iAe world u rr.d the wagrez~ aat THe var sufferers HE the arf~ uf peace, rho practice ot ~m. pic. Uom.'N virtues fE zsomauho.d of il whole ration serxesH fHuauiy u ifs PrataaHdr>t Slflzzle for pea,e aHa tFeeaeW
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
LOST: A Chi Omega sorority pin Sc wit1prarIs. having E Kone" on back.

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all bac6ache and bladder troubles Sanol is a guaranteed remedy 50c and $1.00 a bottle at Bordeaux drug store
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

0ue bay Iorgtf mule, I2 years oia, weight about l2oo Slightly stri1ehaIt in mud leg Heavy body and light legs
 Reward for information as to where mule is Fee Crayton Lumber Co.,
 Dermott. Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
:. :. i. + + + + + T. !! * :. 7. :. + ... |. + +

Seudu. to Europe 14Laouoo bush eiN of wheat from surplus ot apVar egeIN uujhu- Wt~ llte euf~. .uuliu- ,N- F4eHet tbe American te=t army ia tl+e fa4deaI s,ar at the =Har
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY.

This cooperation and service ask of all In full confidence that America will render more for flag an6'freedom than king ridden people surrender 0t com pulsion. Herbert Hoover, Au- gust 10 1917.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
***<+***++*+++*++4.. 1. +

year ago voluntary food control was daring adventure in democracy during the year an established proof of democratic efficiency.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

I. + cur exports since < country :. entered the war have justified a + statement made hy the Food Ad- : :. mIuistration shortly after jtS cou < caption. outlining the principles . + and policies that would govern : + the solution Of this couutrys + food problems I. "lhe whole foundation of de- . !. mocracN' declared the Food Ad. l. + min.stratiaa, lies h the udt- . + vtdual initiative of is pcopl l. + and their willingness to serve the . + interests of the nation with com : + plctc self c0acementm tho time . + of emergency Democracy can i. :. Yield to discipline and we can l !. >olte this food problem for our !. !. own people and for thc Allies in :. ]. this Way To have dunc su l,il ! .t haNc been Il greater SerA ice tlJu :. + eur immed4ate objective, 1ar We !. + have demonstrated the rl-htful | ]! uees 7r our 1aLtA and oar ability ] + to defend ourselves Without l,- ! I. ius rru>saul1ed i + |. !. '. .s. 4. |. '. |. f. '. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
RAIN CAUSES
CUBS-GIANTS
idle SUNDAY
Jinx Appears 10 BE Pursuing the
Bruins About the Rast-Play
Double leader Here To-day.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Just what
effect the transportation tieup in
Gotham would have on Cub dnanc-
es will never be known. because
st. Swithin asserted his reign
again and produced a brand OF
weather which annulled the second
game OF the Cubs-Giauts series.
Two games viii be played today IN
the weather permits
This is the second Sunday the
Cubs have lost in New York this
season, and also the second street
car strike they have encountered.
to say nothing OF the ones theyN
have missed in other cities by mar
row margins. There is going Go be
diligent sc-Tch made for the ink.
which may be unearthed before the
Cubs leave here.
Opinions are cryGtaIlizfng around
an alleged lucky penny" OF the
Canadian brand which was picked
up out in California last spring.
II has been the duty OF each mem
Der OF the Cubs scribes quartet
TO carry said penny until the team
lost two consecutive games.
The coin has not changed hands
as often as the position of the
Cubs in third place would indicate,
but it is beginning to be rumored
that said penny had better be
thrown away. to see II IL won't
change the luck of the team hnan-
ciaIIy. At present the doubtful
penny reposes in the coin pocket
of a pair OF trousers belonging to-
Charles Dryden. and il the weatb n
proves bad today he will be re-
quested to cast it in the waters OF
the Hudson or the East Tiver.
whichever is nearer TO the Cubs
headquarters, for one has to walk
here or pay double or treble jitney
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

RScing.
Summer meeting of Saratoga
Racing association, at Saratoga,
n. Y.
Trotting.
Grand circuit meeting opens at
POughkeepsie, n. Y.
Great Western circuit meeting
opens at Springfield, Ill.
Golf.
National amateur championship
tournament at Pittsburgh.
Yachting.
Annual regatta Of Inland Lakes
Yachting association, at Lake Min
netonka, MINI.
Tennis.
Lake George championship tour
nament opens at Lake George,
N. Y.
Boxing.
Harry Greb VS.. Bill Brennan, 10
rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Jock Malone VS.. K. o. Laughkp
Is rounds. at Dayton, Ohio.
frankie Burns VS.. Charlie Beech
er, rounds, at Jersey City
Bryan Downey VS.. Steve Latzo,
Is rounds, at Canton, Ohio.