davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

Bankruptcy Proceedings
Frank r. Dutu Of Ausu.ta ha.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,85o EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi.
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay.
ments; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1897 to 1861 9th st. N. w.
S35-53t Newton St. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 20 one square
east.
Each s rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants. \
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

Brookland
s-room house, modern in every respect.
hot-water heat; electricity. gas, large lot
to quick purchaser. $500; about 81. 500
Now Vacant
s-room house in S. h. Latrobe heat :
price, $1,000; cash payment, 81. 900, balance
once
Now Vacant !
s-room house on 18th street S. e, prac-
good tile bath, colonial porches large lot
in front and in rear with nice hedge;
garage located on a s5-ft. paved alley
Price. $500; cash payment, $3.50.
Immediate Possession
s-room house on sth street N. e. Price
ss..s0.
Randall Highlands
Here Is property in most any suburban
part OF the city would cost you at least
$1,000; IL has rooms. hot-water heat ex-
ira lot besides the one the house is on,
doubl. garage. No. e3is st. S. Z. Price
One Of Kennedy Bros well-buiIt modern
homes. nothing better for the price. see it
Some of the best corner properties in
the y. e. for sale with new brick gar
ages.
l have a great many properties for
safe OF different kinds which not
included in this ad.
J. D. GARMAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
oc.14.tf.
Near Massachusetts, Avenue and
Third Street N E

An exceptionally well-constructed, indi-
Vidually built brick dwelling, containing
eight large rooms and beautiful tile bath:
furnace heat. excellent flooring and very
pest hardwood trimmings; beautiful ma
pie mantelsi an opportunity to secure
substantial home at very reasonable
price and terms. Price $1,000; terms
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
Near Dupont Circle

Handsome brown brick residence mod
ern in every detail; eleven rooms three
paths, hot-water heat. gas and electricity !:
kitchen on FIRST floor; this property must
be sold to close estate, and anyone de-
string home in this fashionable neigh
borhood should take advantage of this op-
portunity; the price is far below its cost
of duplication; possession in about a week
price $4,000; terms very reasonable
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
California Street

Between 18th and 10th streets Immedi-
ate possession: vacant: three-story brick
dwelling. containing nine rooms and tile
bath; steam heat; parlor, reception hall
dining room, pantry and kitchen on first
moor; deep lot to wide paved alley; new
cal be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
F0R SALE-H0USES
HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 5892.

VT 1ul d ~. w. TT. OoS[.
In the soUrHEAsT-A spl.n-
fI mo did s-room and bath house With
c',OOO furnace heat and gas light; lot
,5x18o.
Near LIE DRoIr PARK North
81 500 vest-A 2-family nat of 6 rooms
and bath each An excellent buy
Three squares from CAPITOL
$500 s.as. "a. ss.:: "a !:
ON very moderate terms.
In rood location NoRrHEAsr
* S0O - rooms and bath. hot-water
able terms.
Near BLooMrNGpAEE sec
fy 7S0 ton. NORTHWEST -s rooms
p~,' and bath, hot-water heat, gas
light Easy terms.
$4,000 9.ss .sS ave ..s ssSssTsasxsTax s.ss sa..s :
Tor two cars.
~ Near GARFIELD PARK.
soUrHEAsT-A .-famiIy apart
$1,000 sP. ss sss.: ssg.s.: q .som: ..s ss,s ;s
room for two cars; porches
one-half squar. from Mass
ave NoRrHEAsT-An s-room
f6 1SO and bath house. with hot water
heat and electricity. sleeping
perches Easy terms and imme-
diate possession.
NoRrHEAsT-7 rooms and
20 500 tiled bath. hot-water heat and
gas light; lot aoxso
On q street, in the NORTH
10000 WESr-An 1l-room and bath
house. in good condition.
A 1s-room ana a-bath house.
$1,000 s;,s;;a sas :.;':: = =:
good condition.
In an excellent location
$1,000 s.:n:., ~, s.vS. =: "a -
se-day possession.
In oEoRGErowN-A s-room
81 SO0 ana bath house, In splendid con-
SS,ooo ditisn- An excellent bargain for
2auek buyer.
pswntovn section NORTH
~ cno WEST-A 7-room and bath
D,oOO house; hot-water heat; electric
tty; this house can be bought for
LEES money With plenty Of CASH.
In the NORTHWEST. Jus,
~ S00 north Of Park road -10 rooms
,~SS and bath. furnace heat and gas
light; moderate terms vacant.
An excellent last CAPITOL
A. mn STREET homo Of rooms and
s,ooo bath: a. m T.; reasonable terms
an sxcsflsns buy
HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated,
134 18th st N. w. FIR. 1892.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

now - - ysw svn ls,llsrS n C>Svy
CAass for e3ee cashs and S9e psr Dontk
Apply ALIEN W. oIDooN. slt-s1s ce,s-
teoe esoS. ss1S-sst
CHOICE CASvy CHass 1t, sl,sss ssst; -
H HOSPITAL. care woe4ward 4 Lothrep.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
7. HOWARD & HINES,
incorporated,
134 18th St N. w. FIR. 1892.
ec.s-tf
ATTENTION HOMESEEK.
ERS, INVESTORS.
SEE PETERSON,
734 Fifteenth st. N. W.


l4Rp TO BEAT OR soUAL-on NJ st.
Seaths. fitted out in two apartments Of 4
reoms and bath each and one Of three
- ssesns s;s ..s % bath Brand ne. hot-watsr
ssufpmert, new plumbing and equipment; !;
ne~iy. pApered throughout. Deep lot to
to nela aI e.rs sfs. sssrsr s.ek Quar- s.r
s2s- Property rented AZ -. s.s3o per annum.
sssss ,.s al anvsstmsnt gross, on the price
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Eieht roorna ,iled
sath, furnace heat. screened sleeping porch,
-. s.se,. sesv.nts room and toilet in cell
Ass for two cars; 1880.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BLOCK. sth st.
" Whine rooms. bath, concrete cellar
rna nn.es prseticaliy new. good rear yard on
NEW JERSEY AVE, Sixteen hundr.d
saoek-six rooms. bath, cellar. 50, 500.
eEyENrEEN HUNDRED BLOCK, Kill
seern St n. Weight rooms, bath, hot
.ss s. Prae,e.y .i sIss nss soSs soSs rear yard
BELMONr ROAD-ren rooms . bath,
eSc.. hot-water heat, good rear yard on
e street w-Fre rooms. good yard.
rwo-FAMILY APART. NJ E-Eight
rooms two baths; new roof. rented at $40
per month; good investment, $4,000.
EIGHTH ST. ". E-seven rooms. bath,
e ,
ACKER ST. ". Five rooms bath
large rear yard. s2,Iso.
SoRTHEAST-Six room and bath brick;
hot-air heat, rear yard on alley. $500.
NINTH ST. " sw-TweIve rooms: side
and rear yard. See II at Ss,5oo.
NEAR MD. 4 FLA AVENUES N E-Sfx
rooms. bath, cellar. furnace, good yard
rood condition inside; needs exterior paint
ing; 5000. Easy terms.
ST. 8 E-Five-room brick, Iatrobe
heat; yard ss,Tso.
FINE SMALL APARTMENT HoUsEin
" WEHgh-elass construction; good in
~sstment; SIS.
ST. N W-Eleven rooms q b.d
rSornsl, hot-vster heat. xaL. cleo bathp
-ynninr water in rooms; room for xaraGe;
H2ses
WHETHER BUYING for home or invest
neot, see u before closing. We are offer
ing q large number of District Building
Lots TO close an estate, with Instructions 10
Nfuse no half way reasona BILE offer and to
make terms to suit. An unprecedented
opportunity for lot buyers. especially small
investors and spectators. Once open
s~snings during this special lot sale. Come
E. M. PETERSON,
734 Fifteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR sALE-HoUSes
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
For the homeseeker which merit
consideration.

consideration.
S ST., West of 10th
$f2,5OO
Eight large rooms. 2 baths. In good
condition and vacant; 2-story brick :
garage for two cars.
Park Rd., Near 18th st.
Nine rooms. bath; lavatory on third
garage; possession.
Price, Sit,5oo
2ist and R Sts. N. w.
Three-story brownstone residence; s
bedrooms: and 2 baths; electricity.
! owner VIII give possession.~
Price, $4,000
First Time Offered
ON 18TH ST., NEAR PARK ROAD.
Built by owner for his home: 10
rooms and 2 baths; hardwood floors;
screens and awnings: double back
porch. screened. Possession.
Price, $4,000
Allan E. Walker Co., Inc.
8t3 18th st. N. w.
Phone Main 426
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
BiltmOre Street

Nov vacant; 10 rooms and two baths
hot-water heat, gas and electricity; open
hreplaces, large rooms, sleeping porch:
good lot to wide paved alley; plenty of
room for garage; property is located con-
yentent to both car lines; price $4,000:
for a substantial cash payment property
might be bought for less.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
HOME OF. F.HOMES-:
FOR SALE

Eight large rooms. hot-water heat front
plenty Of closet room, inclvding hall and
linen closets Has two-story brick gar
age. room for three ears, room upstairs for
plumber or timer business; rear porch
This house was built By the original owner
for his home. Location on one of the best
streets northeast near three car lines A
bargain at 81, 900 cash; S25oe and $50
month, including interest.
j. D. GARMAN.
oo8 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR ReNT-H0USEBoAT
FOR CHARTER

Cruiser houseboxt. po~ az Wsshingtent
20 feet long and In full cofnmisssoe I. ows.
ere single ssbins sao~ eevrh IN saloon. ssth-
room, etc. viii charter until Now 70. vbe1
shooting parties in waters betySen vssh~
lpgton and Beaufort. n. G 10 per eA3
owner psyinE crew InoulH CAP1AfN -
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
Cleveland Park

Wonderful new semi-detached home
containing rooms and baths, hot-water
heat, gas and electricity; open fireplace
large sleeping porch, hardwood floors; up
to date in every detail; property not quite
completed; purchase now before its sale
Is publiclysknown; price 1850; terms.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
Hobart Street.

Six rooms and bath: front
colonial porch large cellar: fur
mace heat; iurpediate possession;
terms. s7so cash; price, S4.1oe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

CHEAP bsildiAg ~ In, asd Ie-oers troet
near Florida coast town: famous resort
near. Address BOX is2. Times office.
CHOICE Iet In ChesYydase. ss vsry sosy
terms. L @. MCPHERSON, fle Nasos
is.:i.ss.ss.sf.s.u.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

sEvERAL LoTs h 1T. naAuSw, "a W
.,g sn.sf: ss. s:s sssss'ssAs ssnoE 49, So
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
Near North Capitol and Que

Nine rooms and bath; deep lot:
space Tor garage on paved alley;
close to GER lfne:s all-whits SEQ
uen- $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

ground; owner leaving city desires quick
sale; plenty Of fruit trees and nne garden
sDot; nine-foom frame house. with beauti-
water; garags: located on coed road into
Washingten. and also convenient to car
leaving 18th and Penna ave. N. ". $3.50
Easy terms. ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Near Soldiers Home Park.
Florida Avenue Near First.

Six rooms and bath; furnace
heat; Immediate possession; terms
$500 cash; price $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
REPUBLICANS OF
TULSA ORGANIZE
Party Club Began Life With
9O-Today Has Over
600 Members.
NEXT MEETING 18TH
President Lingo Urges All
Club Members to Swell
Rolls to 1000.

r,,,sa has strong active repub-
Nm club The wave OF puplic senu-
n, fayorlug the restoration or me
rsnubIiran party to power wh'ch
tean steadily gaining In momen-
.,, since the congressional cleo
,m. u an November. 1918, until 1t
,,t ayay A year later the oppodl
80 AVON in the democratic Fffth
S,,rfr, has aroused the enthusiaJn
tocal rrpuhlicans to a pitch never
reached before.
Nowncre Is that enthusiasm more
nsrcpt than IN tho Tulsa repub-
I,csr club organized on last June
81 aI,b less thar 30 members, II has
rou grown in membership until Its
rolls contain more thah eoV men ana
women OF the city,
Within the next month if the pres
.,t rote Of increase is maintained
the mem bcrship will exceed several
thousand according TO the predlc.
lion, OF r.. q. Lingo. president, and
WAYNE l. Dickey, secretary. Every
republican in the city Will bc en-
rolled as soon "a possible, the ofr-
GERS say, and campaigns Tor mem
hcrs will also 10 conducted through
out the county,
Financially the club is on n firm
baas Prominent men OF the city
have been 80 generous in their DO.
nations TO the organization that no
,egular membership fee " assessed
the membership at large. Donations
received have been large enough to
keen the organization clear OF all
Indebtedness and also maintain per-
mansnt ciuhrooms and headquar-
ters on tho second floor of the Drew
building.
Many Leaders Congratulate Club.
Immediately after It's organization
He club received letter OF con-
rNts,a,ions and Endorsement from
vii II. Hays. chairman OF the re-
nubllcan national committee. Its
files contain letters OF encourage
ment from such men as Senator'S
Lodge. Root. Borah. and George
lockwood, the National
Republican Weekly.
BEING the strongest republican
club in the state tho club was well
represented at the recent conven-
ton OF republican clubs held at
Oklahoma City under the auspices
OF the Roosevelt club there. John
R. Hadley, third vice president of
the local club, was elected president
Of the oklahoma federation OF re-
publican clu,s fJrmed at tho con-
vention.
while under the constitution OF
the organization II is restrained from
taking any part in a contest between
two republican candidates for an
office. It is planning to make itself
an important factor In the outcome
OF the coming elections steps are al
ready being taken that Will enable
the club 10 do effective work In
conjunction with the city. county,
state and national republican COM
mlt,eee In the coming campaigns.
On November 26 the club will hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

During the month OF July. 1919.
$1,000 long distance messages were
completed over toll lines through
Tulsa That means that $4,000 lives
were connected by slender copper
wires. $4,000 lives wers, made happy
by messages OF success or saddened
by disappointments. Doesn't that
sound romantic. would you not like
TO have a part in this business II
so, see Miss Miller, 205 Calumet
Bldg, s. ". Bell Telephone Co..
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

New Telephone Directory will go
10 press December Subscribers
desiring any changes or corrections
made In directory should cali at Con
tract department and arrange for
same before the above date. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

lis next regular meeting In the club
headquarters. At that time nomlna-
tions Will be made for the election
OF OFFICERS TO be held on tho first
Wednesday In December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

a Uniform Reduction
OF 1870
We invite you to do wise thing when
We invite you to participate IN The dis.
tributing of our collection of day and
evening Frocks. This collection com
prising our whole stock of silk and wool
dresses and evening and afternoon
dresses. nrc all new fall and winter
styles and they will unfailingly please
Inc particular. for they are of good
woolcns and silks and are very smart
and piquant.
In addition, one would never guess
their prices TO be so low us they will be
found to be.
Regular prices range from $3.50 TO
$4,000. Choose from the entire stock
at 1919 off.
CThird Floor)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
GRANT S. YOUMANS
MinOt, N. D.

of ever getting any Of it back. But,
after all, how can we expect any OF
it back when we have intrusted the
dictation and management Of our
state affairs to bunch Of itinerant
socialists, a portion of whose political
creed is: "There should be neither
interest, profit nor rent" Again, if
we had said mills and elevators all
built and financed, what would him
der "Big Biz" paying more for wheat
than North Dakota could afford and
then offering its flour cheaper than
North Dakota could afford to sell?
Which of the two do you think the
farmers would patronize? Would
they not almost to man, sell where
they can get the most and buy where
they are compelled to pay the least.
How many farmers have signed an
agreement to the effect that they will
patronize the state owned elevators
and mills regardless as to the price
they receive for their products or re-
CARELESS as to the price they will pay
for the products of the States insti-
tutionsf
With five such elevators in the
state, and we would expect to see them
distributed as fairly as possible, we
will suppose that one elevator will be
located at Minot. 1t is plain that the
farmers living within radius Of 20
miles can haul their grain to Minot by
team, but farther than that will be
obliged to ship by rail, and that means
they must pay local freight, then I'M
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

loading charges, storage (if they
store it and when the grain is sold,
they (the farmers who patronize the
elevator) must pay loading out
charges and freight to the place OF
marketing. Has the socialistic nom
partisan carried this truth to the peo-
pie? The farmers located west, north
and southwest Of Minot will be oblig-
ed to ship their grain by rail in order
to use the elevator at all. 1t is not
to our special liking to make obeisance
to Townley in order to verify this
statement, we are going to leave it to
the farmers of Bottineau, Renville,
Burke, Divide, Williams. Mckenzie,
Mountrail, Mclean, and Ward counties
to settle. or help to settle that ques-
ton. What is true of terminal ele-
vator located at Minot will be true of
the others. So one can see that the
terminal elevator scheme is a farce
and humbug. But all of the farm
ers Of the state will have to pay the
interest on the bonds and finally the
bonds themselves.
We wish to say that we are oppos-
ed to state or government ownership
of any kind as for as industries are
concerned, because it is against the
principles of American government
in this: That our government was new
err intended to tack part in competitive
business. The true function of our
government, both national and state,
is to protect all of it's citizens in all
their rights. y The nature of this func-
ton is more like that of an umpire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

because we will have then placed the
state of North Dakota in a position
to prove the truth or fallacy Of three
socialistic propositions: 1st.-That
competition is not the life of trade.
2nd-That supply and demand do not
effect or govern the price. 3rd-That
there is no such thing as an over
production. Nevertheless the leader
or leaders of the Nonpartisan League
come to the farmers of this state
asking for S5,OOO,OOO, with which to
experiment in the milling and elevator
business. But why experiment when
Mr.. w. T. Mills, the official (?) sta
tician and soothsayer Of not only the
Nonpartisan league but the Interna-
tional Socialists of New Zealand and
Australia, has been giving, and is still
giving the people Of the Northwest
a ong-and- dance about the bowling
success Of such state-owned and OPP
Grated enterprises in New Zealand,
and after singing and warbling the
socialistic successes in said land, sails
away in thot and speech to Australia
and continues his praises of the utopia
to be found there-Australia- the
land of the kangaroo and the boom
erang. What is an experiment OF
the above mentioned nature anyway?
Our answer is an experiment is the
act, art or process of trading off a
certainty for an uncertainty. The
certainty in this case is the proceeds
of the $5,OOO,00O bond issue and the
uncertainty is the dubious prospect
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
farmer WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT LAWS
S. H. Pitkin, Velva Farmer, Propounds
Some Interesting Questions Con-
corning Some of the Bills
Recently Enacted
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. u.

MlnOt, N. u.
Mr.. Editor:
The time for the referendum cleo
ton will soon be upon us, and as a
farmer citizen of this great state,
have expected to see the referended
laws thoroughly explained by the So
cialistic Nonpartisan GU press of the
state, but in several particulars have
waited in vain; but have been in
vestigating on lines of my own
choosing and would like, at this time,
to give the readers of the Independent
some of the results.
Having been a resident of North
Dakota for nineteen years it seems,
after second thought, that this will
not be asking too much. The great
question among the curious is: GLOW
do the farmers of North Dakota feel
in regard to the present political stat
us in the state. The socialistic Non
partisan press of the state in the be-
ginning started out with the slogan:
"Carry the truth to the people,; but
to my mind, to date, its sole object
seems to have been to keep the truth
from the people, as l will try to show
in the course Of this communication.
/ will not attempt to go into detail on
all of the referended laws but will
confne criticisms and remarks to
those which l deem of most import
ance. Take, for instance, the state
owned terminal elevator proposition,
also the state owned Touring mill pro-
position. We would like to know as
to how many farmers in this state can
tell how they are to be benefited by
the five million dollar $5,000,000)
Bond issue, with the proceeds of
which these state owned industries
are to be built? What will -four
mill with daily capacity of thous-
and barrels Of patent -four cost? How
large a terminal elevator would be re-
quired for such a mill and what, would
it cost? How many such mills and
elevators can we build with the above
amount Of money? And we might
also ask where will the idustries be
airy Of the manager of these industries
and will he be bonded? If so, in
what amount? To my mind these
are some Of the important questions
which the Sociahstic Nonpartisan
press, no. the leaders Of the Nonpar-
tisan league have not answered. AT
ter MAXIM diligent inquiry among
those who are competent to know,
find that a flour mill of the above
mentioned capacity will cost about
two hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars ls25op00); and that it requires
about -four and one-half bushels Of
wheat to manufacture one barrel Of
patent -four, and that such a mil