davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FARMS.


- E08 sSAER:- 80
WELL LOCATED FARM: LONG FRONTAGE
on public road: mostly cleared and In cultiva-
tim recently limeds some good stim6eEs T-Hoom
dwelling: in fair condition; good barn and
stAble: excellent chicken house fruit for home
use and young orchard 3. aboat I mile from
railroad station and in reod 1community: Prince
GearH11 county. Nd. Price $3.50: terms,
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, i4as r..
SD AGREE, 100 CLEAR, II MILES: DOWN
the Potomac, near pixies barn and outbuiIdings;
500 fruit tsees; $4,000 worth timber; fne
duck and marxh rshootings price, $40 O0Osi Ac-
dress Boz SER Star once. 2Is
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
north and ncFthsest. Of WashinEton good
ruaA; exeellent 1ocatinna- HARRY u. MAR
TIE. 11A.15th q. NV, Room 1l3..,
81 ACREa, ADJOINING MARYLAND AGRI-
cultural College: buy now and have ready for
spring; large 14-room house; hot-water heat:
two baths; acetylene gas lighting: open fire.
places: heated garage and all necessary out
buildiuSss pAeaty Of fruit; all, under culti-
vation.- e. 81. TAG0ART. 1S2Q New York
ave. NV. M1iA $500.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

FOR 4ALE-L0T4
BUILDERS. ATTENTION! LOT 5ox15o; 18th
St n.w.; fine location Tor apt. hoyne or houses !;
win seil for s5 cents %. It big hs.gaip..
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. f423F.
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIF-
ty feet, Berwyn, Md. to close estate. Address
BOX 238-R. Stsr ofnce. 22s.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS, OVERLOOKING THE
city; ne. corner, IL. 60 feet ON Edmunds ST..
los feet on 38th place; Csc foot.
e. ]. TOTTEN & CO.. S05 Vt. ave. N. s55s.
18th STREET LOTS FROM 75c 70 81 FOOT.
B. J, TTTEN CO.. sos vt ave, NJ. ss5s.
A CHANCE IN THoUHAND-AM. SELLING
some dssirable lots in Richmond PARK. Just
north ak Cleveland PARK. with. all Improve
ments, Ut. sacrifice prdce of Is cents. per
square feot; terms d. MlRF0RD, SIS Evans
bldg; Mafn 5462. - -. =. & 3.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
EvENTUAILY-WHY NOT now!
CHOICE BUILDING SITES; CLOSE TO
YOg BUILD; INVESTIGATE. ADDRESS BOX
26OLM. STAR OFFICE. 30e
:, TAKoMA PARK, D. C.
Hastern ave,| to 8 acre lots.
Apply owner. premises. n. L. BLADEN.
:-10.OLd3-1Sq UokinSg ah ah ah ali
FOUR CORNER LOTS. SUITABLE FOR RDsI-
ness. arartnehts or lo9es: beishts NV;
block 18th st. car line extended. VIII sell
cheap or exchange for equity in home or accept
second trust notes. N. 14o1.
ON THE JOB 20 YEARS, SELLING 18th ST.
lots; can seii yea lots at 1se and 3 foot;
#; these two lots are the finest On 18th St;
Z J. TOTEM 1 CO.. eos Vt ave: Maj. ssss.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
i4.FAMfLY APARTMENT HOUSE YIELDING
NET INCOME OF 1896 ON $4,000.

| Annual rentals. 1850. 1903 Q st. NV.
This property is in frst-class repair; hot-water
heat; large attic Strict investiga tion invited
Trsst 5000. Terms. Positively no reason
able offer will he refused. Communicate, after
) daily, with owner. MRS. O'BkIEN. 1Jz 2lst
st. NV. Phone West 241. IL
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FOR M1E-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES..
FOR .aALE-H0USES.
C0atfn0e9s
TODAY
By
Limitation is the sincerest hattery."
GMfinneA.
CoAtinueA.
L. C. SCHROEDER

r.nsd to n0s how os
o
%
ourr, to be
HAVE MANY MORE
ACT NOW
Evening star., 1919-09-21
| Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant.
0Aooo-Three-fanfiy apartment: rooms
and porch each; steam heat; gas;
1o.ooo-on coiumbia rd.: ten rooms: good
EaraGe: ami; occupied by owner.
$s,S5o-Nine rooms snd two baths:
Ami; -overlooks Rock Greek
Park: Newton st. NV. No. 140S.
s7.oooAr.u rooms: brick: hot-water heat:
Mt. Pleasant car line. No. 494S
and bath; hot-water heat: excel
:. lent condition: nice yard. No.
co.'s.
9f5. .000--Mt. Pleasant ave.; colonial type
home: shade: large yard and
go.cbes several ireplaees. No.
0AQoo-l1n and Lanier ri. NV: DE-,
tached brick: 10 rooms and 9
baths: ami; garase and sleep
ing porch: neishborhood the very
tfS060-Eleyen rooms: laundry: hot-water
. heat; detached: large shade trees:
--,---,-, space for garage; Newton st.
-. NV. No. 513s.
eH1S0AEleven-room house,. large porches:
-unoSstructed view over Rock
Creek Park; ami. No. 93S.
06SWITwelve rooms: Eent1eman'S home:
surrounded hy italian gardens
- with swimming pool; located in
G-s- Mt Pleasant one block west of
49, = Connecticut ave. No. 1SS.
$1c5Qo-Ten rooms and three baths; semi
detached brick. hot-water heat;
- electricity: excellent neighbor-
hnod; good buy; Park rd. No.
e-s 4sJs.
$0,Qoo-Ihree-story pressed brick front;
s~z-s-. large rooms: ami; open Ere
places: plenty of closets; a good
huy for home, or can be converted
s.,~-sg into apartments: Newton st. near
,.... 18th, No. 49is.
SHSoon-Three-story house: in nne condi-
Won; roonfs. ba tn; Mt. Pleasant
80. car line. No. 3s4s.
$10o00~Twpive rooms and bath: laundry:
space for garage; Newton st. NV.
- No. a3S. ).
Evening star., 1919-09-21
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE PUBIIC BEILDINGS aadI Grolnda.
: Washington, d. C.-Seaied proposals. for con,
gtructfu3- dr1inhge seSver and excavation Of
about 130. .090 Gu. yds. maferini for rejecting
poni in West Potamar PARK. WaahinEton. d. c..
Will be reeeiVeA hefe until October Is, 1919,
and tien opened. Information ON appiicat don.
e se7f. .l6 10,29scc13, II -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SuRerssstng Ar
khiteet's. Once. WashfnGton. D. c., September
Is, r9a9.-Seaaft prapeaeas will be naceissd at
ms odBceh sneH pm. 0ct6bsr 6. f9a8, and
then: opened, for the constEnction Of new
fres.anfne door in the Liberty Loan Temporary
BuilAinxs Wasniast6n. D. O.. In accordance
with, drawings Nos. 4027 and CT i60D and the
spefihcation. contes OF which may Be-. had
al this once. JAS. A. WETMORE. Actine
sspef~ising Architset :sefs, ,so2 y. "a 20
PROPOSALS FOR hsspisai eoassrvetseo-pf.
Dee Constructfpg Quastermaster. Ward az.
Waitkf Reed GeneRGi hospital Takoma Park.
d. G. Sealed proposals In duplicate will he re.
ceived her. until Pm. Sept e. 1918. and
then opened. for rediStributioo Of present Hest
Ing Lines ana fnstal1A tiso o{ new he0tinr line.
to properly serve all buildings on this most
Further infee1at tion furnished On applica ton.
: se3.4.5.6.19.4
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MyEsrMrHr PROPERTY.

,sth ST. NHAR K-sIY.Ro0M, BAY,wINDoW
brick house; small house fn rear: $500 cash.
Terms. 1916 AZ st. s.w. Il
Evening star., 1919-09-21

FOE RENT.
KENsINGroN. m-FURNIsHED; EIGHT
rooms; electric light; bath; furnace heat; ga
rage; nice garden; large lot $65 month Ad--
dress Box 205-R, Star ONCE
FURNISa8D 7-R0ON ONyBUN61LOW; HOT
water beat,~ BATH eieetricaty. porches. fruit
and shades gafages refere1ce required. B. NJ.
SMfTH. Arlington. Va Cau Rosslyn 29-fe-2.s
FURNIsHEB-H0gsEz-7 RoOMsfA AND BATH;
large, Porchess and grsundAs MRS. GEO.
TACL1ANE, Cornell ave. and yassar Circle,
Glen Echo. NJ. Can be seearEunday, -
MODERN HoysKs C0NvENIENCES: GOOD
elevations frnif: KarAen; roomy- house, L.
WHITE, Paine Etudfo. 929 r st. NV 22s
TO RENGu-sIxg OR SEVEN ROOMS uNFuR.
nished: Oct Is or. Nos.- l.: ami Address
Boz 1o2-R, .StA9 o6dce. IL
WANTHD-Go0D, COUNTRYS PLACE OF 8
to 10 acres vita pbenty trees; need not be mod,
ern, bax have-fafr1y good buildings; s., 600 to
$S0o0s, 30 mSaates frumn Waahfne et0Anby auto.
Address Boz 29-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1919-09-21

CHEVY CHASE, d. @.
FOB SALES14.OO0-
The best house. considering location
and price, now for sale in this section;
hest side Of car line; high elevation:
Ape block from cars; 10 large rooms:
fafAS: sleeping porch; hot-water heat
and electricity: garage; wide lot, Co.
feet front: immediate possession.
II you want q house In Chevy Chase.
.he quick to see this: listed with us re-
Gently and will certainly be sold with
In q few days.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
= : !. Cleveland Park.

0fi100-Gaeve1and Park: exceptionally fpe
sis-a- z!neW home Of ten spacious ruoms
and three baths: three large
pofches;- large lot; in most de-
s.ssse sisabie iocationi plenty of room
so -a-- Tor -ear1se; an exact duplicate OF
fkfa-s, this home was sold before 1t was
49, completed; ;; this one almost ready
fss5 .7tof occupancy. No.. ZOOS.
N4.o0c!-Nine rooms. two baths; landry:
garage; Cleveland Park. No. 7IS.
Q7.tOEExcsllent location in Cleveland
- S'5.Pafk. 10 roems and 3 baths: !:
- space for garage; ami; large
-~F-.-lot. No. eS9S.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
w OMAR


session 10 days<
w .O'HARA
WlLLBIT d RRlNEcKH, Co: lSO0 Nv
Exclusive agent on anos nse pf0pees
rne1.; I'm w z.=.,zzz-oo7,
seSosi; ae iot so1lss friss ,oo e.ss IN
OWNER MUST SELL
For 81 500 cash owner will sell 5-roem.and
Ss :.s ss
screened porch; lot 45x150. with garden: con,
real home. Must Be- s-ea to b appreciated.
Phone hyaftsvl1e 36e-h IL
SET sc+sa. FLaas1M os hsf cs. b.Isnce e.s1 terms.
win include some chickens and hog Win take
good Ford touring car as part on first pay
meut Address Boz 327-R Star ONCE. 2fs
q 1c15;; 05 o15SIF. b, - = 1i,7 3 771ETa
near Fairfs. Court Hou.s; nne m.c.a.m road
to city Phone Main $50. branch 3s4. Ad-
dres. Bog 224R. Star office 2ee
5 ACRES OF RICH FARM LAND; ORCHARD;
ton: near Faisfa1 M Court House. Phone PHI Main tl
$3.50. branch aS4. Address Box -h- oss ssar
20 ACRES FINE. RIcA FARMaLAND IN
ealIaA connsy; near ccutsnocse s;,s " ses IN IN
ane @ m.cedsm nike: 20 miuates from city. y
Phone Main seso.- branch s5E Address Boz
FoR : .szI1S4-,vERY- s ~ ATTRACTIVE Bun
salow. s. repns. tile hath. hardwom floors,
sleeping porch, ami. large porch gsrass
pHeTPS pnd eSese ssss soth ,0e P%o.. linz :.
4s49-W. ~ -. 2es.
F0UR-R6oM BuNGALoW: ABoST ONE
acre on trolley near haittmofe Nke; priee.
ZOO; $50 cash. balance easy terms; occu-
pied BY owner. Address BOX 2So-H, Ster once.
FIvE-ROoM BUNGALOW. BATH. ALL MOD.
ern convenienees. electric lights gas ranse. ceit
nn la ,o an1 essss cs1crss. wsa. nl"ty
$3.50 cash and SEQ monthly. includnS interrst
CHAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN. Cottaee CITY. ma
Phone ffy,ttayfiIe IsaW Take ears m.rked
Riverdale: Be4vyn Or Laurel and St a at
Inquire At He6manss stoee. q"
A DErIGHrFII. ss-ACRC CorNTRY 8ONp
in hiSh af,te of cultiya tion.. 10. OQ0e aRents
need NOT reuay. resehed In 30 u1ilutes by
Marlboro bouissard. Own1r. Aadceas Box
284-R, Star ONCE. 21s
EDo10d a0IiaE- R1FN 3 -HTRE. HF1R
cars; $500. 5-Fooa bmeliow: xe acne;
g. 100. b. II. Smith, Arnngtnn, Va. Cau
Rosslyn 9-F D.
NEW 5-RooM BgNGALOW: :RANAcD:
rater IN . kisehen; H 'oa1'. irmcs n.
1eokxes eo0nOk- Ao. = = "a
NEAR CONGRESS HDIGHTD, d. O., NEW 2
room bungalo$y: furnace heat elec. HEhts; large
grounds; garage; So, SOC; terms. Phana Linz.
3657-J, bet. Il and 1 OF S and pm WIN. n.
HUNGERFORD. Congress Heights, D. G. 21s
- - - =,
rooms, gas, electrfeity and watrr; is0ziI0
feet; oak trees. Price, $7.eee. Terms. At
vinson, Va, near Fort Myef.. Especially at-
traeive for Army oficers- Twenty mi..tes On
Fails Church car line 1914 G st. NV. Frank.
1888, 20
nv 0VNCP- z 1O0N PTTNC At OW- WTTu
Sa.-ts.s ha.t s5.-trt1 Ifghts 80
Can 2es Willow aye.. Takoma Park: n
TWO 5-RooH FRAMEs.oM rs: s,, BLADEHsADRG Ia
T. M1IS M t3th nv -
-: :. : -. =. -
NEW. dNd-IhAUE GOESAaOus-Fiv1
rooms, large atac. natn; etectrcIy. I9rnace'
mated. One fare. $500. ]. Il. EARkEsT,
II. kaln1ef. 40: = u
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FOR sAIE-H0uSEs.
E0G1f G1flae1,

FOR SALEM COLUMBIA
Hsixhts. square frsM 18th a.,
an attractive dwelling With 8
rooms, 2 baths; hot-water heat.
~ and electricity; ane view Of
the city; d0ubls back porches.
This property will be vacated Oct.
Is: is in excellent condition and
can be Immediately occupied. Price
THoMAS j. FISHER 1 CO., INC,
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FOR SAFE, - - =
: VACANT BUNGALOW.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

rooms and bath, cellar; electric HghtB an,
gas; furnace heat; lot 6ex1ss ft.; fns4a1t pos
session. Price. $4.5e0. Terms very, eaay:
c. r. WARING. lAl6 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

wILLBTr & RRINBCKB CO.. 1900 NV.
Exclusive Agent on above i've properties
Il Phone- Min 4028
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SMALL FARM NEAR e.
SILVER SPRING. MD.

Net over 8 acres:. must contain six or
seven rosm, medern house; only a, cleared farm
wilL-hs conaidered.
= WILLIAM E. DAVIS,
Evans Bldg, Main 6067.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

WANTED TO BUY FROM
OV7NER-Modern Groom and
bath; price not over $1,000.
Address particulars; possession
November 1st or earlier. Ad-
dress Box 208-R, Star office. 21*
Evening star., 1919-09-21

These houses are all ready
for occupancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

been almost invisible for centuries
will be renewed and the mosaics o:
the apostles under the small dome
in the north end Of the church also
will be restored. Turkish inserip
tions of all sorts will be torn down
and replaced by Christian symbols.
The DEVILS face in the marble fac
irgs under the big dome and the al
legged impression in stone of the
hand of "Memet, the conqueror,"
also will be retained as a reminder
of May 10, 1853, when Memet climb
ed upon a heap of Christian corpses
in the church Constantine built and
smote the wall with his hand still
bloody from the bodies of the Chris
tian slain.
An aged Englishman who has
lived in Constantinople for so. years
predicts trouble when the Christians
tax. over St. Sophia.
Il am going to stay at home that
day." he says. Dozens of people
will be suffocated in the crush and
then, you know, the Turks have not
been disarmed since the armist;ce,
There will be bloodshed that day.
There is a possibility that the con-
version of St. Sophia for Christian
worship may meet with some oppo-
sition from Great Britain. At pres
ent there are many Indian troops in
Constantinople and if St. Sophia
should be taken from the Moslems it
is feared that dissatisfaction among
them might eventually have its echo
in India and other parts of Islam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
EXPLORER PARTY
TO PICK UP NEWS
BY WIRELESS
Modern Wireless Equipment
Will Enable Dr.. Rice to Re-
ceive News In Amazon
Jung|es.

Cambridge. Mass, June 2S.-From
the heart Of the Amazon Jungle in
South America, DR.. Alexander Ham
ilton Rice. American explorer and
ethnologist, and his wife, will pick
from the air up-to- the-minute news
of the world, including the scores of
the major base ball leagues.
DR.. and Mrs. Rice will carry a
wireless on the yacht which will
take them 1000 miles up the Amazon
river. When they leave the yacht to
penetrate the jungle they will have
a new and powerful portable wire
less outfit. The apparatus will be
powerful enough to pick up mes
sages sent out by the high-powered
United government wireless sta
ton at Arlington, Va, just outside
of Washington. From this station
every night news report is sent out
to the various stations and ships
throughout the world. Dr.. Rice
plans to catch" this report from the
air even when he reaches the wild
est part of the Amazon jungle.
DR.. Rice has left his home here for
New York where he is fitting out his
yacht preparatory to starting for
South America. His primary object
in taking along the portable wireless
outfit is to get his longitude daily
from the time signals sent out BY
Arlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

tually unusuable. The German
army, in fact. was at the mercy OF
any further single reverse.
It was in full recognition of this
fact and not because the home
front" was weakening that linden
burg wrote to Prince Max on o.
tober 5 as follows:
The supreme command of the
army maintains its demand, formu-
lated on Sunday, September % last,
for an immeiate offer OF peace to
our enemies.
Following the collapse Of the
Macedonian front and the resultant
diminution of reserves for the west
ern front, in view of the fact that
we are unable to make good the
very high losses that have been in
flicted upon US in the last few days
fighting we can no longer entertain
any hope-as far as any man can
judge-of forcing the enemy to make
peace.
"The enemy, on his side, is daily
throwing new reserves into the bat
tie. Nevertheless, the German
army stands firm and is VIGOROUSLY
repulsing all attacks. But every
day the situation grows more criti-
cal and may force the high command
to decisions heavy with consequence
es ii. G., to stake all on single
throw.)
I'm these circumstances it is far
better to stop the fighting in order
to save the German people and their
allies useless losses. Every day
lost costs us thousands of brave
soldiers"
When the Germans began their
last great offensive on March 81,
1918, Hindenburg had 1856 divisions
in the field and 70 in reserve, all
fresh troops.
On May u he had 2O6 divisions
engaged and 81 in reserve, but Of
the latter only e. were ready to be
thrown in. From then on defeat be-
gan to set in, although on July IS
there were still 207 German divi-
sions in the line and 81 in reserve,
43 of the latter being fresh troops,
2o reformed and II useless.
By September 26 there were only
1917 division in the field and in re-
serve 60, of which 81 were fully
fit, 40 reconstructed and seven ex-
hausted. This, however, was only
paper strength, for most of the bat
tie divisions had become mere skele-
tons. The strength of an infantry
company in July was 100 men. but
had fallen to 50 by November.
In four months Hindenburg lost
one-third of his gun power, and so
short were shells running that he
had to order the cessation of all
barrage fire.
From the summer onward the
enemy was in this position: If he
retreated quickly he lost valuable
material; if he stood he lost men
when he could not afford to lose
them and risked the development of
whole armies. As it was, he lost
100000 prisoners in four months.
The German revolution, says the
French staff report, was the conse-
quence and not the cause Of the Ger
man military defeat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Tony Yelled So Loud He
Couldn't Hear Fire Truck

indianapolis, Ind, June Is
Tony Sansone, heading east in the
car tracks of East Washington
street, was making so much noise
yelling his wares that he did not
hear the approach of a fire wagon.
He pulled out of the tracks di.
rectly in front of a fast moving
motor fire wagon and his vegetables
were scattered all over the street.
Tony came down in the midst of
them, but escaped with bruises. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
FEAR BLO0DSHED
when MOSQUE IS
MADE A CHURCH
Famous St. Sophia Mosque at
ConstantinopIe to Be Con-
verted Into a Christian
Church.

Constantinople, May 2s-(By
Msil)-The faithful Turk does not
visit the great Mosque Of St. Sophia
as frequently as he used to for he
considers it a foregone conclusion
tina; St. Sophia will become a Chris
tian. church as it was in the fifth and
sixth centuries. One can always
rave an argument in Constantinople
ever the question whether the
church will revert to the Greek
Orthodox or Roman Catholic CON-
ndnion.
Christian architects already have
VISITED the mosque and are making
their plans for the transformation of
tie church when it is taken from
the Turks. The faint mosaic of
Christ above the Mirab, which has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
HUN ARMY WASON
LAST GASP WHEN
ARM|ST|CE CAME
French Army High Command
Issues Statement Showing
Actual Condition of Ger
man Army.
By ROBERT ]. PREV
international News Service Staff Cor
respOndent.)

Paris (By Manufacturing the
contention of the German militar-
lists that the German army was not
beaten in the field but betrayed by
revolutionaries at home, the French
general headquarters staff has is
sued a statement showing that in
November last, when Prince Max of
Baden pressed for an armistice, the
German army was at its last gasp.
On November II, 1918, linden
burg had only 1874 divisions lin the
serve, while of these latter only two
were fresh, five had been reformed
and 10 were battle-worn and viz
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24

We are told that Bismarck law
yer has decided that woman can
work more than eight hours in one day
if she does not work more than that
length Of time for the same man, or
firm. In other words if she works
eight hours day for some store she
has a right to work over time for
some other person. That may be the
way the law is but we do not believe
it was the intent of the learned legis-
lators when they passed the law. We
hope they can, because we think they
have perfect right to earn extra
money just as much as man has, if
they want to.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24

What might have been very ser
ious accident happened on the grade
west of the Heimes farm Sunday eve
ming when Ole Mikkelson got his rae
ing car badly smashed up, John Wood
cocks Chalmers got hit and DAM
aged some, while stranger driving a
fiivver had one wheel of his car
broken. Luckily no one was hurt. We
don't know just how it happened but
we suspect there was some speeding.
It has gotten so that people cannot
enjoy a pleasure ride on this road any
more because of fear of being run
into by some speed fend who imagines
that the road was built especially for
him as a speedway. What is needed
is few arrests, some steep fines and
if that does not stop it stiff Jail SEN
tence occasionally. We do not know
how this accident happened last night
as each one tells their own story,
but we do know that recently person.
ally we have just escaped being ram
med by speeder. This has got to be
stopped or somebody is going to get
killed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24

A. bunch of husky ball players
headed by one George J. Heinze, the
quill pusher, Of Tower City, broke in
to town yesterday and proceeded 10
take the scalp Of the locals in game
Of ball, in ruthless fashion. These
Tower City braves are bunch of good
ball players and good fellows. They
simply out played the local boys yes
terday and won the game by score
Of our fellows lost the game to the
visitors. Once there was a chance
for a bad mixup over a decision Of the
umpire. Bro. Heinze, who has been
SO busy lambasting the league let his
temper get the best Of him once and
was going to put the referendum on
the whole bunch, but the squall pass
ed over and peace and harmony pre-
vailed. However, the Tower City
boys are real nice fellows, and withal
very good ball players.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24

a citizen Of the United States, must
actually reside within the delivery Of
the Office and have so resided at the
time the present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty but not their sixty-fiffh
birthday on the date of the examine
ton.
Application Form 2241 and full in
formation concerning the require
ments Of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at. the
place of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
C. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
mission at Washington, D. c., in time
to arrange for the examination Of the
APPELLANT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
HAVE THE BREWERS
GOT TO BAER?

Washington, July 22.-Representa-
tive Baer, republican, North Dakota,
who said he would not raise his boys
in state where liquor was sold, de-
clared in the house that agita-
tors who were trying to do away with
cigaretts, tobacco, picked peaches and
the like, were going too far.
"Out west,"' he said, there is firm
manufacturing near-beer which prints
on the label of each bottle the warn
ing not to mix yeast with the con-
tents because that would make it in
toxicating. Pretty soon these agitat-
ors will try to have congress prohibit
the sale of yeast and then we will
have no bread"