davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BoARD-Contin

1920 EYE ST. N.w..-Refned lady TO share
large. double rovm: twin beds; private bath,
balcony: references. y
1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-IAree front
room: suitable for two or more persons. -
NORTHAMPTON. 1907 W ST. Apt. II-Nirc-
iy furnished large room. or one smaller: cleo
tric lights. telephone and continuous hot wa
ter; reasonable: board optional -
1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Hostess House
for Girls-Beautiful home; walking distance
Of government Offices -
1872 II. 1. AVE w.-Large room: second
floor: suitable for two: good board. -
l46S Rhode Island Ave. NV.
2 connecting rooms; single
rooms: $40 and S45 per month.
Franklin 202o. ~
l414 X ST Rooms: good board; central
location: large. cool house.
14l4 MASS. ANE.-I.arec md floor front; other
rooms: good table board -
ls22 n II. AVE Nw-onc room. suitable for
two persons. Phone North s0s2.
3l0l 7 ST. Beautiful large double al
cove room: unusually cool; q windows; Ink.
privileges; board if desired; md foor: fur
nished or unfurnished. near bath: three lare"
closets, for several refined ladies' or married
couple.
ACCOMMODATIONS for several young gentl-
men: delightful suburb; two minutes TO cars;
cheap. Address R"N i'1-A. Star Office. A.
;. and gentlemen; all on same foor; private
hath: home comforts and privileges. col.
S21:. 60
I1oa II w-J,ry. rooms for two mr. tbr,.,
with board, $50 month: home cooking. =.
2OI EYE NW-Large corner bay window
southern exposure: first floor equipped with
piano nicely furnished; terms for three. $I5
per month. including board.
=. uo ,,,,,,mt 80 on" nj, =. W. se"'ee"' VIZ"
, .---.,,. -" : -. : "i"s
a6s? 18TH NJ M Lady to snare room
WIN announcer tol. st2oJ. 3
LARGE. we'll furnished. second floor room.
onlee; : :. -
III 18th ST. N.W.-Room suitable for three
a ass ;as sT eSa Wrl.a.a1, With board
8.
man: private Jewish family anu ''A''' se =.
ll24 18th Lovely rooms: thoroughly ven
S.79 49,, o..
! WV men PrtttIrea: Nol: tloo:
CHOICE ROOMS AND BOARD.
E( NGION nj ANOR
o. -, r -. .h,
con,s. nn ~. g. nv 49,.
Ideal for comfort and bomeIikeness
10 acres lawn and shade.
200 magnificent oaks and elms.
=, ;nu.as f-an nan REsoRm and
Capitol.
TENNIS co. RI. DANCING HALL.
LauhaLy ana pressing On Prsihises
or three rery large choice rooms that will ac
commodate four.
Cali or phone North 1913
10. -, or pU,..Y. ., TT. .,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

CONGENIAL; permanent; couple rooms. board
and garage space; NV. residential section;
state price, etc. Addrsss Boz 110A. Star Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
GOLDEN CYCLE
REJECTS OFFER
Considers Property With
Present Production
Worth Over $780, 900.

Dalhart, Tex, OCT l.-At meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Golden
Cycle Oh company. held at their Of
flee here. an offer Of $500 for the
holdings Of the company was rejected
This company owns ten acres in
block "a IN the northwest extension
at BurkburneIt and hat two wells on
the property. Wen No. l caught fire
shortly after 1t was drilled in with a
flow Of 1000 barrels and well No. ?
is now being sWabbed The stock
holders think that with the produc-
ton they have the property is worth
much more than has been offered
Nearly al stockholders in this com
pany are resident OF Dalhart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
SON OF GEN. WOOD Is
GETTING INTO OIL FIELD

Jakehamon. Tex. Oct Capt.
Leonard Wood, jr., son OF MAJ. Gen
Leonard Wood. arrived here this week
TO begin his work for Hamon & kell
in their railroad and toy. nsite affairs
Capt Wood recently returned from
France where he commanded a com
psny in the S1st division
While Capt Wood is the most re-
cent army officer to join the Hamon
organization in the oil fields, railroad
and oil business he is about the tenth
officer in the organization Col J. r
Holman, formerly commander OF the
18th engineers in France is chief en-
gineer OF the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
FIRST CASH IS
INFR0M OCEAN
First Payment Reaching
Office For Pipe Line
Run Totals S16,216.97.

The first returns, amounting TO
fl6.2ls.s7. from the ocean wen were
received at the local office Of the
-ompany from the Steiner Oil com
5ans, Of Dallas. Wednesday morning
The settlement was for the first II
Gays run Of the Ocean oil which
came from the top OF the black lime
This money IS really ar unexpected
retrsn as few Of the wells struck
oil at this depth Il came from the
iop OF the black lime. The big flow
is coming from q stratum 200 1eet
Geeuer The second IS days Of the
Flow VIII amount TO- perhaps. double
what the first 10 did all before the
big flow was encountered
Ocean should be netting the COM
ranr IL the ueighhorhood OF $4,000
fafiT since Sentemher 26, che day
that the large flow was struck, said
..- -sgu Eqrlerfield today.
Curtiss q Co. bay Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
BERGMAN OUT OF @PEN"; TO
FACE DEPORTATION CHARGE

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. J. - Alexander
Berkmau, who was convicted with
Emma Goldman for conspiracy to OBJ
struct the army draft. concluded his
term in the federal penitentiary here
today and announced he would leave
later for New York. where both will
face deportation charges. Berlzman is
a native OF Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Parson' S Fame rs ''Match-
Make" Reaches Sueden

Omaha, Seb., Oct The fame of
the Rev Charles ". Savage as a
marrying parson" and match
maker" has penetrated to some Of the
Tar ends Of the earth, judging by
letters received by the pastor. Re
Gently ne received Two letters from
Sweden, asking him TO find a hus-
band for q Swedish girl
One husband seeker wrote
I am l9 years old. I understand
thar over in America is a fine field
for husbands and want one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

LONDON Eng- OCT. IA London
news agency which transmits its dis
patches on ticker tapes dropped out
several letters in sending the words
school children" in q news item re-
Gently. The two words were abhre-
waited to 'schcoldren. Newspaper
headline writer's. always vigilant for
newly coined words, have seized upon
ischooldren" and Il may now be seen
frequently IN the London press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

NotIee-Dr. J. A. Pickett. Residence
Pm 60, omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

oarliss 4 Co. bay liberty Boads.-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Officers and Trustees:

G. FORK, Chairman Of Board of Trustees. mem
Der Of the firm Of Krakaur, Fork &
Moye's S., L
E. S. PLUMB President, purchasing agent 81
Potosi Mining Company.
DR.. J. 4. MORFORD, Vice-President.
E. HARMS, mining operator.
C. NJ DAVIS, Secretary and Treasurer
J. c. ROSEBOROUGH, JR. Assistant Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
.angsnnAHGM..

- :.
Mr. ana Mrs. :. EImsr Uan1z m
zamIIy had - xhelr guests n Sunday
aZr. md Mrs. Arou KILLER - M
IL. Of Sunny Side.
MP. Robert Cool and ifTIsa1s MIas
Tnelma 0putIcuIe. and Mr. Edmund
Cool md HIss Catherine Coo. d
Baltimore. motored 20 Mahogany
farm On Sunday where. they snsn1 tn
day viii Mr. and Mre. Walter HelU1E.
Ir. :. Eauzer Tsalz. . :. i eoz-
zlnad to hi bed With the N.
Mrs. DzsId = Circle. mo n uaen
II for some time. b SUI growing
W8aker. : = E
Thsre are zszsIazs Gag sf.aszsIse
II this vicinity.
TIE funeral O Mr. John Erb. Tho
1lad On AnrzI = - I'D N Dslnn-
1ay morning. Eay :. T Pleasant YaI-
1sy church. zns zsr1zzza aHTs 81
auetsd b Rsv. :. y. RsinscEs assist
d ~ Hsv. :. Q. Wolfe. o. 1lIYeT
IN. zzz.Hzrni 1szazs = III ~ IN
small aA11azszI - pslIhaaFArs s4Fs
John r.z1uzzsmaa1an.. Iszsn.ah 7
Roontz. :. Lie Hut9zlnzs zs@sEz =
.Wan1z. Lewis DsaT6 NJ nm !
Brown. IT. Erb wzzs5ssll strength :
funeral ~ sIa1gelgaI satIsnD -. III
md loved By al Who knew him. t.
floral designs szHeonlrIbnIsd wers
beautiful. James Missioner funeral
IIras40rza EsX.axII IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Eszszass Haz@Isz - Fifteen Eeez
. Private :. C.verl. i Divisional
HEADQUARTERS. iazl Aouzz IN Ger
IS. tel 1T = Gins : zI<as
'ssoEy d 90 = lIsHsznant - No
On bsholdIng hea1lsz@ m ruzhlng
sIds - sl6s xlta I'm toward IL
Germans. According = cossrI. xns
lieutenant .as rannIn. ~lEn nIs -
toward : German stronghold. :
ell toe q 1ka I'D d IL M
nagE = Ens lieutenant. Tns forward
momentum = h ~. coupled III
the sEsaazIn@ erect . to nsnIsnanI
On on - md apTzsals . he
ether. - : aufIdZsnZ = eaEF. he
haadIesn trunk fifteen essE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09


Iaten1l1E o ouIL housekeeping I'll
ell u public Eala. ~ saEITs % y
household zooda. consisting oS:--nED
CROSS. RANGE. HoozIsr Kitchen
Cabinet zinE. 7-bnroer Perfection oil
s1ovs. mall wood n eoal ialoYs. In
0lanm. extension table. Dining Hoon
Suit. consisting o. buffet. ro.na table.
: straight chairs. lsD IL arms.
bureaus. solid walnut writing desk.
shree-qnRrter white snamel bed. sold
walnut ohLI1ss bed. 18th folding aldea:
Davenport. With fielding ends. A.
minister rug. brass stands. pictures.
rocking chairs. odd chairs tools.
empty Iars. washing machine. tub.
wrlnger. batehsrInE tables. ash
boiler. HIona eToezz. butter cA1rn. &c
TERMe.-AIl snzna q e, eaak; On
Ii sums over s : credit = : monlhz
aIII Be Elxsu IN note. nth approved
security. bearing interest from dsy Of
ale. zz====
Ens. GRACE COPPE.szuTH.
John v. Hsaver. anetIonser. s-a.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

People re learning zAal : i. oal1
: waste d I'M md Taonsg = 1zzs
msdIeina InIesazIIy mr. EnEsale nd
muscular rheumatism. n sEpeaE
nInsIy.nIas ont d hundred szSsa
ara on or tie oZ1er y 1zsze SaIzs-
ties. Al int ; TsaIIy .Ascsszzsz =
glYor1 rsIIsz : 10 Apply UzazaDsz=
zaln.s LInInsnt frssIy. TT =. /
costa 6oE 8 cents per luEEle. Largs
Hsze 90 eenIa.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

will meet again on Saturday evening
next.
John NJ Boulden, che crack shot
went down about two miles below
Irappe, in Worcester county. Mary
land, on the 21st of November for tbe
purpose Of having some shooting and
returned on Monday of this week On
the 22nd of November he bagged ~
quan and one rabbit, and on the 9Atb
ms count was 10 rabbits; on the 25tb
RABBITS, on 27th, 10 rabbits, and on
Tue zSth he wound up with Is ouaiI
making MS count 80 quail and 80 rah-
DIS. He reports that his hosts wbo
Went cunning with him, were as suc-
cesslul In their bags as he was he
remembered your correspondent wi+S
tnree fine quail on his return.
Ihe following men from Whining
toH visited Joseph Cross and family
an sunday last and remained untiI
wednesday: John Clauson. general
foreman in boiler department: m
"oou Sieman, assistant superintend-
eht; Andrew Cross, assistant foreman.
george E. Grotz, head OF the clerjcai
department all of the Harlan cornOr-
aIion, and C. P. Lefty) Williams
VINO played with the Chicago Ame-i
cans IN the Worlds Series To 80.
.ndt .id tney were royalty entertained Nv
1neil Iae most and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Soseph cross in their new home here
on. |oula only be putting in mild. Their
ooJect y was to take in the cunning bnt
lne scarcity Of game made the gn1nina
Ialher monotonous. but thev eniovaS
their visit otherwise. 'OSeu
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
WILLIAMSVILLE

Miss Matte Collins of Marcus Hook
is visiting her parents here.
Miss Lula Emory spent the week
end at Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Galloway.
Henry Studte of Wilmington has
been spending a few days with his
sister. Mrs. Charles Strailer
Walter Studte has gone to Whining
ton where he has a position.
Mrs Hartley Gray has been spend
ing a few days with her son. Wilson.
whose wife Is quite ILL.,
Master Frank Legates. while play
ing on a straw rick last Sunday after
noon. jumped OF and broke his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Chism spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Legates
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan have
returned home after an extended visit
with her parents in Vonnecticut.
Miss Margaret Galloway spent Sun
Icy with Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sulli-
van near Pennington.
Mrs. Leon Chandler spent Sunday
Nth her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Emory.
ar4.-rr-r-rs v...s.esis
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
GREENWOOD

An accident that brought sorrow Ia
Greenwood happened on Thanksgiving
when Roland Satterfeld, sailor. was
killed while ducking on the marsh.
Satterfeld. who has been In the u. S.
Navy for 9 years. with two compan-
ions. A. Smith and c. Shipman, also
in the Government service, same home
to spend Thanksgiving with his moth
er. He and his friends went to Cedar
Neck marsh TO shoot ducks They sep
arated Satterdeld going on one side
OF a big ditch and his companions on
the other, where they gunned until
night In order 10 signal 10 his COM
p@nion. he placed a signal she'll in his
gun and fired. the explosion of the
shell bursted the gun. cutting the right
side OF his face, while a small piece
pierced his brain. killing him instant
ly. One of his companions stayed with
his body for 3 hours while help was
summoned by the other. The body
was brought TO Powders undertaking
establishment where the inquest was
held The funeral was held at the NJ
+. Church Monday afternoon. with in
terment in the Bridgeville cemetery.
He leaves a mother and one brother.
several half brothers and sisters. to
mourn his loss.
Martin Coleman. who has been IN
IN a Philadelphia hospital for the past
hree weeks, died very suddenly last
Tuesday afternoon. After the house
uneral the body was accompanied to
IS resting place in Pennsylvania by
lis son, Ross Coleman. of Virginia.
James Parker and wife are the happy
parents Of a 12-pound baby girl
Chester Cox and wife and little
laughter. Gene. Of Orrivlle. Ohio. are
ome visiting her friend and mother
nd father.
Miss Ruth Webb and Major Willis
isited friends in Smith vile last
eek
Ira Sharp and wife OF Wilmington
re visiting relatives In town
c. p. Tatman. Sr., who recently
topped farming and went to his sons
ONE. is quite III at this time.
Ashbel Morris and wife of Philadcl-
nia are visiting his parents here.
Ray Conoway and Clyde Reed OF ,
'ilmington spent the weekend with /,
r. Conoways mother. sister and
other of this town. Il
Rev. f. B. Taylor. our former pas a
T.. visited our town on Tuesday. y
Rev. j. c. b. Hopkins. who has gone o.
EST for his health. is improving very
lch
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
DRY ENFORCEMENT
UP TO COMMUNITIES
COMMISSIONER SAYS LOCAL AUTHORI-
TIES ARE PRIMARILY RESPONSIBLE.
Tells METH0DISTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25-Enforce
3 ment OF constitutional prohibition will
/ be placed squarely up 10 State and
municipal authorities and the Federal
Government machinery will not in
tervene unless obvious inefiiciency on
the part OF local officials make such
action necessary the board of temper
ance OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church was told at Washington last
week by John r. Kramer. Federal
Prohibition Commissioner. II was Mr..
Kramer's first pronouncement OF pol
icy since he assumed office a week ago.
Mr.. Kramer said the people of the
country could be divided into two
classes
Heretofore the line Of demarcation
has been between those who favored
the prohibition OF the liquor traffic
and those who opposed IT," he said.
From now on the line Of demarcation
Will be between those who are in
favor of obeying the law whether their
personal views are in harmony with
the law or not. and those who will be
ready and anxious 20 violate the law"
Describing the machinery being set
up for the enforcement of prohibition
laws. Mr.. Kramer said the first step
would be with State inspectors
They will keep themselves inform
ed as 20 conditions in their States" he
said. "and will report to the State
Federal Director. who will investigate
and report TO the district Federal
agent. who will use his>forces to in
yestigate and arrest IL evidence war
rants. One OF the chief duties of the |
State Federal Director will be 10 en- /
list the aid OF all State officers. He /
viii also endeayOr TO secure the back /
ing and support OF all civic moral and /
religious bodies.
Affirming his belief that the great
mass of the American people are al
heart law-abiding. the prohibition
chief declared that "this fact viii tell
10 the matter OF getting re-
suits from The law" He declared that
local authorities should be Jealous of
their rights of enforcement and zeal
Gus n The performance of their duty
"The highest success will be attain
ed only il the great mass of law-abid-
ng people make their influence and
power felt" Mr.. Kramer said. "Obe-
lience 10 law should be preached from
'very pulpit, taught in every school
room. urged from every platform"
Warning the board that the battle
'0r prohibition Is but well launched" ,
Mr. Kramer declared that the creates,
ianger the friends of prohibition faced
vas that "our people are not given I
o maintaining continued effort
long any particular line of reform"
The battle for prohibition is not Z
ION. he said. we have gained ground ,
4 great strategic Importance. We
must not only hold it, but capture ad-
anced positions as Well" =
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
RIIRRSVH.IE

Mr. and Mrs william Jennings ant
daughter are spending several weeks
in Ohio. their native State.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Porter and
daughter, Mildred. and Miss Sadie Gar
rett we're Baltimore visitors last week.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs and son, Ellis
worth, OF Philadelphia, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truville
Jacobs.
John Nichols and daughter. Pauline.
Of Greensboro, visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. Thomas f. Cahall. last
week.
Professor Herman Wright and his
daughter from Philadelphia were Wis
itors through the Thanksgiving hOli-
days at the home OF the formers moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Wright
Miss Naomi HaymOn Of Hickman has
returned home after spending a few
days with Miss Marion Smith.
The personal property OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baldwin was sold al their
home near here.
Miss Ruth A. Harvey Is spending
some time in the Quaker City as the
guest Of Professor Herman Wright
and family.
Revival meetings are in progress at
Wesley NJ. +. Church. There was good
success last week and the meeting
hold over this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BOudle and chill
dren OF near Hickman were invited
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs .
Amos Layton on Sunday.
Mrs Mary E. Harvey is spending a
few days with her brother. Henry
Porter and family, In Tuckahoe Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Baker was
given a kitchen shower last week at
he home Of the formers parents. Mr..
md Mrs. John Baker. They received
many useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
FREDERICK

Thanksgiving Day was quietly oh
served here. Business was suspende
for the day and the town wore
Sabbath air. The spirit of thankful
ness peryaded the community that tn
war is over and that our boys ar,
home Services were held in tht
church in the evening and Rev W W
Sharp preached a good sermon. Oh
Sunday evening he preached to tn,
soldier boys. a large audience at
tended TO do honor to the occasion
Mrs. Grace Homewood of Whining.
ton and Miss Elizabeth of Philadel-
phia are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. $. W. Darby this week. They
were summoned to the bedside oi
their brother, Warren who is quite
i'll at his parents home here
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained on Saturday evening in Nit
tens Hall by Mrs Anna Hopkins. Mrs.
Asa Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Frazier
The Home Missionary Society met
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Gray. Mrs Gray read sew
eral chapters of the book on Ameri-
canlzation. which were discussed by
the members. a very profitable and
enjoyable evening was spent by those
present The box for the worthy and
needy minister and family in Louis
lana has been shipped to its destina-
tlon. Clothing, both old and new. to-
gether with about twenty-six dollars
were contributed There is a wide
field for this work In our own land
and all interested In home missions
will do well to join this society
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CahalI OF Wal
Iingford' Pa. were guests OF DR.. and
Mrs I, v Cahall on Thunksgivinr
Day.
4 very enjoyable dance was given
by the young folks Tuesday evening
oi last week. Dancing was indulged
IN until a late hour when refresh
ments were served The dancers were
''iGa;iy from Town ana included the
Young married folks. Good music
added 20 the enjoyment OF the even
ng
MT. and Mrs. William Spurrv enter
aimed over Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs
william Bougy of PHILADELPHIA. Misc
Jennie King OF Camden. n. j.. Miss
lester Spurry and Miss Ruth OF VII |
nington ,
Mrs Nora Barnet OF Baltimore is
listing her sister Mrs. John Russell I
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and 4
aughter Margaret. of Lewes. have Z
cen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nor I
is.
oscar Harrington and James Morris O
l wilmington were home over the d
thanksgiving holidays. h
MISS Rose Virden. Miss Blanche An
ersoH and John Hall Anderson of il
over were guests Of Mrs. L. Y. Hail c
.st week. nan :.
Mrs. Maggie Marvel of PHILADELPHIA
'ent the week with Mrs. Tillev Ma N
ney. wa" ~ ~
MISS Sarah Harrington of Phuadei- aI
la spent last week with her mother ii,
rs. Ella Harrington. Il
William Seacord Of Jersey CITY has
zen spending the week with John pi
)verdale. 'O'ii IN
Arlie Lindle is taking a hnsinoss II
uIse at Beacom's Business College re
Wilmington. '''se Sc
Mrs. Susie Flanagan of Phiiadel- oe
Ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steven III
OF Greensboro have been VISITING snl
$. Mary Stevenson. IoI
MI: and Mrs H. W. Hargadine and th'
lghter Mildred, spent Thanksgiv-
in Philadelphia. Tu
VT. and Mrs. 3. F. Burton and fan, gai
spent the weekend in PhiladeInbia &
Wis