davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

LIST TOUR PROPERTIES WITH 90.
For sale rent. Quick results.
BANES REALTY co. 60 60 ] 1At a., E
1745 18th ST. N.W.-u ROOMS, BATHS:
possession 30 days; inspection BY appointment
only.
= RANDALL H. HAGNER CO..
12O7 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

1Wo-sfory, six room and bath brick dweinn0
A. G. HOUGHTON CO., 1915 H st. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Near 18th and K StS.
rooms baths on floors; hot-water
heat: electric lights; lot 2Ox14o to Soft. alley
Snap at Sc. 900.
Allan E. Walker & Co.. Inc,
S13 18th St. NV. Main 426.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: GOOD HOUSE: IN
good condition; in good part Of Columbia
Heights; $1,000; owner leaving city. Phone
Col s031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Many other nice propositions in beautiful
Woodbridge and Brookland. Square deal and
courteous attention to all. For which see Mr..
Holmes. 1901 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Two Semi-Detached Homes
Near 18th st. and Park I'd.
In very desirable neighborhood; two stories
and attic; slate roof; nine rooms and two
baths; hot-water heat; electric light; hard
wood trim; fne floors. These houses are very
well arranged and have all bright rooms wide,
deep lot to paved alley with two garages on
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of one house.
Prices. $4,000 and $11. 900.
]. EDWARD LEWIS,
1929 Pa. ave. NV. Main 551
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Another in same blocks rooms and bath /;
h.w.h.; splendid condition; $4,000; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

$4,000. WORTH Sl5.OOo-CHEvY CHASE:
corner: 10 rooms. = baths: home vacant:
| porches: LOT 90x300: wonderful lawns: trees
chicken houses; one block Conn. ave. cars.
porrhes: h.-w.h.; ami: south. eX.: center
hall type; screens: large attic: in st-class
condition. terms. NJ. 42s4. Room 4lo. Cochran
Hotel
FOR sALE-CHEAP: . HOUSES ON MORSE
| st. near 18th ST. ne. Apply to OWNER. 100
st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE CONFINED.
COS 18th ct. me-; lot 22x132 IT. to alley; nne
store counters. show window and kitchen on
ground floor; six large rooms and bath on two
floors above; we'll built brick house: also side
driveway; only $50 for quick sale; owner
has to leave for Boston.
Line. 2O71. NEWSOM. ITO II ne.
MOUNT PLEASANT; FINE, MODERN, 8
story and cellar; hot-water heat; cleo. lights;
nine rooms and two baths: deep yard; near
cars; 47,76O. Address Box 29O-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Kennedy built house; me-: near 9Th and D;
convenient to car lines; 8 rooms tile bath.
attic, 8 porches. hardwood floors, h.w.h. and
electricity, built-in refrigerator, nice, bright
laundry, cold storage; excellent construction;
occupied by owner; price, $3.50; reasonable
terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
The Long Arm of "The w. G. n"

respondents of The Chicago Tribune ac-
credited by the War Department:
FLOYD GIBBONS
FREDERICK SMITH
FRAZIER HUNT
PARKE BROWN
Daily services of these Tribune special cor
respondents scattered throughout Europe:
HENRY HYDE
M. F. MURPHY
RICHARD HENRY LITTLE
CONSTANCE DREXEL
HENRY WALES
LADISLAV CZAPSKI
SPEARMAN LEWIS
Full reports of two European news services
The Radio and Havas agencies
Daily cable reports from The Chicago Trib-
une, from Robert Burns Peattie, staff cor
respondent in New York, and from Arthur
Sears Henning, staff correspondent in WASH
ington.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
What Pershing's Letter
Means to Advertisers

Successful circulation
the medium used
The Chicago Tribune proportion Chicago
tribune The the feeling of conf
nce of PRIDE which Chicago Tribune subscribers have for
their greatest
paper they call it, "The W. G. N"
high editorial policy of
advertising
lh Chicago
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
A Real Newspaper

Edition of The Chicago Tribune real newspaper
remarkable
expedonary among the business
of Europe-busness who looking America
the be changed The Paris
The Chicago under which title it will continue
Europe Americans and o America
European exporters importers reading
Chicago of the chief
information concerning the United
Chicago Tribune, ITSELF great
but splendid advertising medium.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

The Army Edition Of The Chicago Tribune
stands distinct from any other English Ian
guage publication in Europe. The Stars and
Stripes is tOeekly giving the gossip of the
A. E. F. to the A. E. F. Other continental
daily newspapers are printed in English in
France, but The Army Edition of The Chi
cago Tribune is the one Enthusiastically
American Daily newspaper printed in
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

XXFEN Uncle Sam The Chicago Tribune was (and
w still D the only American that established
c1a ally European edition the benefit of the A E. r. and other
Americans France only the only of
any allied it's fighting
eighteen The Army Chicago Tribune
has strengthened the American soldiers trench and
camp by supplying them every day oten by aeroplane with
Carried many months heavy loss its swelling popularity
with the rapidly increasing eventually produced profits
The Edition turned over to
General John Pershng the entire profits the from the
inception up day November 1913 check
This money devoted any funds
chief direct General Pershngs letter OF
appreciation is reproduced this
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Personal.
AMERICAN ExpED'T'oNARY FORCES
eoMMANoER-N.cH'EF
France, January e. 1919.
Mr.. NJ. F. Murphy, Manager,
The Chicago Tribune, Paris.
My dear Mr. Murphy:
7 received your letter of January 10th,
closing the check to my order for lO6 ,9O2. 81
francs Which represent the profits of the Army
Edition Of the Chicago Tribune to the end of
November, the month in which the armis tice
signed to be used for such purposes, connected
may deem wise.
cannot hope to express to you adequate1y
the thanks Of the Am erican Expedi tionary Forces
for this. You have rendered signal service
to all in the publication Of your newspaper
and in your consistently generous and helpful
atti tude to Officers and in this war. Nov
you have placed US still further in your debt
by your generosity.
It requires study my part before
deciding how this fund may best be used in
cordance wi your desires. will comnuni
cate further with you when I have reached q de-
cision.
personal thanks for your generosity.
Sincerely yours,
6~ N$@ N$@}~%8 3
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Only Paper in Europe with
These Features:

Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, Carey
Orr, Frank King Sidney Smith, Claire
Briggs.
Humorous stories by Ring Lardner and
column of wit by B. l.. T.
Stories direct from these special war cor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Dominating the Richest Territory the World Chicago Tribune
Advertising Has Unequaled Record of Achievement it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
LET'S HAVE A STEAK
FOR DINNER TODAY
1RY Jean PRESCOTT Adams.l

"
ooh, mother" do It's have a nice
Juicy beef-steak for dinner So said
a familiar voice over the phone one
busy day last week. "I'm just hun
cry for one of those wonderful broiled
steaks of yours / can scarcely wait
until six-thiry."
The suggestion brough dozen
different delicious beef dishes to the
mind of Johns thrifty wife. She sud-
denly realized that she had been deny
ing her good husband the splendid
beef dishes he was so fond of and
that this denial was unnecessary. A
month or so before she had read that
the farmers were supplying lots of
beef for market and that prices were
coming down. eyes, we just will
have fine, juicy broiled stead for
dinner; and Sunday I'll have a treat
for the family in the shape of a
planked rump stead" Mrs. Lindley
soliquized.
Straiohtway she went to- see about
her we'll seasoned plank. When new
she had placed it in the oven to warm
thoroughly and then spreand it well
with choice butter and again put it in
the oven, so that the wood became
thoroughly seasoned. Well she re-
membered the praise from John when
that first home planked stead APP
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

have left at home their underfed sick
children), pleading with a milkwoman
to yield up half bottle of milk at
quite a shameless sum and it may
happen that the milkwoman suddenly
becomes capricious and does not even
answer the unhappy applicant.
add to this the terrible typhus and
small pox, against which there is
not the slightest possibility of protec-
ton. Remarkably enough, the cholera
epidemic that flourished last summer
ceased suddenly as if by whim of
nature. But now the typhus and the
smallpox epidemics are developing
more and more seriously. The gov
eminent has no means to check them
The government cannot even procure
wood enough for coffins nor transport
to the cemeteries. The survivors must
wait days before they can buhy THEN
dead
at is obvious that people under such
conditions with such superhuman eff
forts of energy demanded of them
cannot continue to keep their mental
balance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
CAN JEFFERSON
COUNTY join
THIS LEAGUE?
Fourteen Points Necessary in
League of Progressive
Counties.

J. L. Bond, state superintendent OF
public instruction, with exceeding cie-
yer originality, has devised WhaG nc
calls the fourteen points necessary
for membership in the "Leage OF Pro-
gressive Counties"
Mr.. Bond has sent his fourteen
points to the superintendent in the
various counties with the mote" ap-
pended, call fourteen points should
be answered in the affirmative, or the
war will continue until they are SO
answered" .,
The points are not only replete with
food for thought for school teachers
and educators, but mothers and faith
ers of children can find food for
thought banquet in the fourteen points
for, as Mr.. Bond says, if the parents
of the school children cannot answer
the questions affirmativelv, then there
is something wrong-nelther the chl1-
dren, the parents, the county, the
state is getting value received. Here
are the fourteen points:
/. Is every boy and girl in your
county receiving SIX months school
ing?
2. Have you progressive county
school superintendent giving his whole
time to the work?
3. Is your county building good
roads, and building up strong school
community centers? (Consolida-
tions)
a. Have you a progressive and
comprehensive county school pro-
gram?
5. Are your churches growing in
strength and influence and your peo-
pie in temperance and morality?
6. Are agriculture and home &C.
onomics taught in a practical way in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
NORMAL PEOPLE
not FOUND NOW
IN ALL RUSSIA
Starvation, Strain and Disease
Have Wrought Havoc With
Population.

London, May 20. CORRESPONDENCE
of thu Associated Press)-Physlcally
normal persons are no longer to be
found in Petrograd, nor in all Russia,
saws T Hessen, well-known Moscow
ionrnaliet and member Of the second
dn,na. who has arrived in Copenhagen
aftar a long stav in Petrograd. The
srcntal state produced by starvation,
disease nnd nervous strain. he saws.
fo~"as Russians to lose their mental
BALANCE
"rbair mental condition SO changes
thnir anneeranco that often one can
not ranopniza ones nearest friend. |
remember tho impression had when
] NET thn wall-krown lnwve.. Re iaff-
s,si. At first I did not recoonize him.
Soon afterwards J learned that he
had han~cd hilnsrlf.
"sSimilar thiros hapnen daily. and l
think it is to be wondered that such
suicides do not become general. In
all the streets, one meets still we'll
dressed neople, men and women, beg
oinr. They stand some Of them with
their heads down. dumb as if turned
TO stone. Others tonelessly repeat-
ing: IF am dying, give me something
to eat
Even Money Is Worthless.
even il one has sufficient money
to nay the enormous prices one NAV
make acquaintance with starvation"
wrotn Mr.. Hessen to the Copenhagen
Pclitiken. Zone has to get hold Of a
seller and pursuade him to sell by
treating him to some coffee. giving
him the place Of honor. and 50 on.
Money does not tempt him. He can
always get money. He needs it only
in order to continue his trade, or to
buv Injuries such as sable fur coats,
pold ornaments or gems. 1t is not
the seller who looks for buyer, but
just the contrary.
Not rarely, mothers are seen (who
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

peared on the table. She had chosen
a porterhouse steak, then thinking
that was the only kind one could
plank. From her wider knowledge
now, she knows that a round, rump,
chuck OF flank steak can be just as
delicious.
When she went to market that day
she was happy to find that beef was
considerably lower in price that it had
been for long time. The butcher
told her it was going to be still lower
in price. Beef" he said, "is one
food that will diminish a b itin price.
There is not a great demand for fresh
beef by foreign nations. They are
using the smoked and cured American
meats, but, as they have no big re-
frigeration plants like ours, they can't
take Que large supplies of fresh beef. y
Mrs. Lindley then remembered how
her Hatcher, who was a farmer, had
written her about raising more and
more cattle, as the government advo-
Gated increased stock production as
late as October. Being a member of
o serious mindede woman's organiza-
ton, Mrs. Lindley was glad to know
that it was economically sound for
her to serve all the beef the family
wanted.
Planked Rump Steak.
Choose cross-cue of the rump and
have cut about two and half inches
thick. Be sure the steal, is from a
government inspected side Of beef.
Pan boil the steak seven minutes
Buteer the plank and arrange Dor
der of duchess potatoes close to the
EDGE.
Remove the steak to the plank and
put in hot oven until the steak is
cooked and potatoes Drowned.
Spread the steak with very best
butter, sprinkle with salt. pepper and
chopped parsley. Garnish the top
of the steak with halves of small
tomatoes. saute in butter, with a slice
of cucumber on top of each tomato.
A spoonful of heated. well seasoned
conncd peas at every distance around
the edge of the steak adds to the ia
Effectiveness of the dish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

vo1r rural schools and communities :?
7. Have you rural free delivery
and rural telephones?
8. Has every school in your county
a well-selected and suitable library
9. Do boys and girls of your coun,
tv have the advantages OF a good
high school near them without leav-
mo their home communities?
10. Is your county supporting one
or more wide-awake county papers,
and are the people reading them :
II. Are health conditions beng
given the proper attention |!
~. Does your county, through any
organization, offer prizes for COM
munity improvements?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

10. Are all laws affecting public
schools in your county being enforc-
ed?
Ia. Are true patriotism and thrift
being properly taught in the schools
of your county?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
HORSE-DRAW N ~.

-, Ba1rbourvlle, Ky., C J';sS cRAa'
l horse ." c 81 progress has scr,a ~
town tow 1e ;s cars ar;, in BarbourvyS;iPlpe /
the country to djs es,,ong the lst'
drawn az, street railwav" s a,. It's h,
The city council or ddsstem.
opal streets paved u u;te the i;
the interests contro]l Grtn !. asphalt
NOT nds i uoapan y: decided rev ts n,'l
share 0s Of fbt the expense e Of ps,
Of the necessary be or the purdS
wa was decided to liquidsst,a,e rails
Jltney" competition b bas MeansI
on revenues, which ' . made ind
provided substantial d;u; decade |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
FOOTBALL STAR
WITH CRACKERS

Columbus, Ga, June 21.-Lieuten-
ant Elmer @. Oliphant, star football
and baseball player of West Point,
has joined the Atlanta Club of the
Southern League, as pitcher. Oil
phant, who is stationed here at Camp
Benning, is on a months leave, and
expects to play most of his time with
Atlanta
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
LIBERTY BONDS

We take Liberty bonds at par if you
buy Real Estate from us-get full
price for your bonds.
TAYLOR & co.
Phones 1O32-1052.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
JACKSON ITEMS


March 18th marked the birthday
anniversary of VIM. Kock and Emil
Dettbarn.
The many relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock surprised
them on the evening of March 18th
in honor of the new born son.
Emil Flick, of Willard, is working
for VIM. Rickers.
= J. F. Dresser spent the past week
with relatives at Willard, Neb.
I Mrs. Edward Rickers' and Malinda
Rickers were Vail shoppers Thursday.
Chas. O'Donnell, James Maynard
AMI Mr., Madden were hauling hay last
Thursday.
Miss Marguerite ,Rickers spent 4
few days with Mrs. Edward Rickers.
Henry kock was busy man the
past week dehorning cattle.
Rudolph Kock reports fifteen head
of fine big type Poland China pigs. He
John Anderson sale.
Miss Katie Madden attended the in
stitute last Thursday and Friday. She
the spring term in No. 5
last Monday.
VIM Andersen is now carrying mail
on route one and we hope he will prove
to be a number one carrier. S.,
Fred Rickers and sons have been
busy moving some of the buildings
from the north part of the Dieter
farm to the south 200 acres which Mr..
Rickers bought some time ago.
q Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Rickers and Emil
Flick spent Sunday at the Fred Rick
ers home. !j''- I.'..j +.''.
= Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters were
Arcadia visitors Sunday. O. ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
Start Tomorrow } 81 r v +. =.
! and Keep It Up
:: Every Morning.
Get In the habit Of drinking
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, SO let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work WELL sleep
we'll, and look well. What glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter. Sd y
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previ-
Gus days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in.
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexious are urged to get
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone pronounced crank on the
subject of inside-bathing before break
fast ADV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
st. Anthony Hospital Campaign

In every city and county bordering
on Carroll, news of the Greater st
Anthony Hospital Campaign for ad
ditional hospital buildings is being en-
Enthusiastically received.
This institution has been and is, 6
haven of refuge for the sick and afflic
tied from every part of the state, and
the countless number of friends OF the
hospital have been quick to GRASP
this opportunity of showing their ap
probation, for the protection and care
that is afforded them through St. An.
thony Hospital. ''"F
BY a thorough investigation Of the
hospital records, it has been found that
out of total of $500 patients treated
since the opening of the institution,
$500, or $3.50 have come from outside
of Carroll. OF this number, there have
been S04 patients from, outside the
state; the remainder coming from the
counties directly adjoining Carroll
county, with the exception of about
200 patients who have come from more
distant points in Iowa.
Most significant of the excellent SER
vice Of the hospital is the fact that an
ever increasing number of patients
are coming to st. Anthony Hospital
from Omaha Des Moines, Sioux City,
and other large cities, that boast of
one or more such institutions. Even
Chicago, ILL.,, with all its wonderful
hospitals and laboratories, has been
we'll represented for a number of
years.
St. Anthony Hospital is also noted
as a charitable institution, as practi-
cally 1870 of all patients treated are
charity cases, and are not paid by. the
county. All fees charged by the Sis
tiers are devoted entirely to the up
keep ,of, the hospital. The. Sisters
have never received any pay whatso-
ever. No funds are used for any out
side Institution, Church, or individual.
All preliminary organization for the
100000 campaign has been complet
ed throughout the entire areaZthat will
be covered in the final drive, and the
present work of forming the commit
tees and working forces is progressing
rapidly. -, .a.,,,. r.. s;l ,..s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

culture class are now competing for
places on the grain Judging team. On
next Monday and Tuesday, the boys
who are chosen to represent Denison
will journey to Ames to take part in
the Judging contest at the state col.
|lege. The barley cup which Melvin
|Leahy, Vincent Houlihan and Orion
Stock brought to Denison for last year
will be returned to Ames and competed
for again as it has to be won three
times before becoming the property of
the local school, yr.s
| Mr.. Berry, of Ames college, spent
Tuesday with the agriculture class,
and discussed the subject of the Iowa
Pig club, with it's members. Denison
is to- be we'll represented in both the
Market and Pure Bred Pig clubs.
One of the requirements of Denison
high schools vocational agricultural
six months of the year in practical su.
pervised work upon the farm. Harry
Jess, of Deloit, Leslie Hartzell, Of Elk.
ira and Joe Malloy have already left
school to carry out their six months
of supervised work upon the farm.
More of the students will be going as
soon as the weather opens up suffici-
emily. .
West Brick Parent-Teachers Assn.
At meeting Of the West Brick AS
ISOLATION, the annual reorganization re.
suited in the election of the following
officers: Mrs. Geo. McHenry, president,
Mrs. R. o. McConnaughey, vice-pres.,
and Mrs. Leon Cassidy, Sec, treas.
The attendance was splendid and it
is urged that every mother make
special effort to attend the next meet
ing Miss Hoffman gave most inter-
esting presentation of adenoid and
tonsil troubles. She emphasized the
importance of every parent having a
complete knowledge of these diseases |
and urged the closest cooperation be-
tween the parents and the schools in !!
the menace of both of the !
common troubles. The aim of the all-
thorities is to reduce the number of !
failures caused by these common all |
ments. 70 ~
A general survey of the value Of |
standard tests was given. This work |
in connection with the silent reading |
tests has been presented at meetings |
of all of the parent-teachers associa-
lions. The school administration is
planning to have Miss PAUL present |
new phases of this work as the results
are worked out in the. Denison schools.
The high school orchestra with the |
aid of the victrola is making special
study of the standard overtures.
At the regular annual meeting of the
school board on last Monday night,
the board was reorganized with Albert
al c1a hn l
The domestic science cooking class