davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Pnce 500 Each

Two siE-room- brick houses on Potomac
ave. between 9Th and 10th S. -. Can be
sod on terms Of 95o0 cash end SO per
month These houses represent splendid
value fcr the price asked and are q rare
blrraIn. The houses were recently taken
fn exehanra and that 60 the reason they
are offered az such low figure
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
- Dupont CircIe

l,lne ~ tHp bath1. Sod rePelF. aaF'
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Brookla1d. ID. C.

rfrht rooms. bath. hBt-w water heat, gas,
large front and rear porches; lot % ~. ~
$40 Ff frufG rrnuuN etc. This properly
mus Be- sold Immediate possession
PFice t7,ooo-
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Chevy Chase Nd.

one. souaro Of chevy chase circle. near
Conn. ave car llne; eight rooms, baths,
'hot-water heat. electric ughtS, sleeping
efrnbhrrv. etc.: q beautiful home in the
ha1t of repair. Immediate possession. Prico,
flf,ooo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
BuiIf bv Kennedy Bros.

IE the most beautiful residential section
- the ~ = Only two left Hot-Water
heat, electricity. 6 ro0mH. and space for
smother in attic; built-in ice boEes, hard
wood floors and trim servants room and
tniiot: large closets; instantaneous hot
water heater; one with garage; one with
BuL See them before buying"
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
Bankruptcy Court. In the matter Of j.
Sale Poston, Inc, a corporation. bankrupt
Ia Bankruptcy, No. llS8. TO the credit
Ors of J. Sale PoHton, Inc, a corporation.
Of the City Of Washington, District OF CO.
lumbia: Notice o. hereby given that on
the 5th day Of February, A. ID. 1913, the
said j. Sale PoStOn, Inc, corporation, was
drly adJudicated bankrupt. and that the
90 q meeting Of It's creditors will be held AZ
my office, 4lG Fifth street northwest.
Washington. d. @. on the 2lst day Of Oc-
tober, 4. ID. 1919. az 1890 O'Clock a. NJ,
al which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the officers OF the bankrupt cor
poration, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
RALPH D. oUINTER, Referee in Bank
Tuptcy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Finest Home BUY

9 rooms, hot-Water heat electricity
laundry in cellar, large, closets, lockers
freplaCos,- brick garage. two large pOrches,
BorDer Uropety.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
CaIifnrnia Runralnw

seven rooms. hath. unutry, electric and
raH Hrht: All modern coureuiencesi lot
ECElg1; one block 20 electric cars Just
comul6ted fhir year, and occupied by own
PFico. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Pnce &A600

~. s. T., near 6th; q glL-r0oun, mod
eru brick house, with furnace heat and
cellar; southern exposure This neighbof-
hOod ig 6rBt class 10. eVery respect and the
price is very reasonable. The owner OF
thlH property has Instructed us % make
the best oIer we have as % price and
teEnE
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
- 60 Church Rd.

VACANT. six rooms. bath. electric
lights, hot-wuter heat sleeping porches'
colonial perch. buflt-in hreprool garage,
frut-cIass condition. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
$3.50
Park Road

Fosern brick house: six rooms and bath
lot us feet 70 wide paved alley, a 5000
home in a desirable locality
MAHORNET y SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Blonmingdale

Two-faufly fRt. live in one ahd rent the
ether: nov renting for 3t7. Wh rent for
G61 Price. t6,eo1.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Price &4.25O

5th St. s. E., north Of Pennsylvania ave.
An eiEht-rOom brick house that Is a bar
gain at the price quoted. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Newton S., - i8th

e-i-. -eg4ne. hath. hot-watcr heat, large
1rf. roof foF garage. newly papered ana
painted. Vacant. Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
WANTED AUTOS

VANTED--Old machines highest prices
paid; we have all parts and tires o.
hand; we will call or you phone Frank
338g. 90 II 81. n. z
NORTHEAST JUNK co.
ss2s-g8t
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
GARDINER g. DENT, Inc,
III 18th st. n. w,
Vacant

6-Focul home. practicallV new perfect
ccuditi6us large front and rear yards, ga
rarn. coal nhed. latrobe cheat colonial
porch, sumner kitchen Price, 81 6oo. $500
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FOR SAE-HOUSES

John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Er e. N w

ETrrF Ehods Island ave. one % the best
rFoDcEltion8 offered for sale Nine rooms,
bath, large yard, room Tor EaraEe- Price,
$500. want offcF Possession
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Vacant

8 rooms; has furt been papered. painted
ndda and outs latrobe heat; back yard.
Price. f5,ooo. fi,ooo cash
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE no CARPENTERS.
All members OF Local Union. No. l32,
are rcruestad TO meet al Typographical
Temple, 4s5 c. 81. r. W. Tuesday, oct IS
1913. al e O'Clock p. m. 10 take part in
the parade Of that date.
THOS. ". WOLFF. 8eey.
18,12,25.2s
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Price $500

"A slE-room house on c st. ~. T., be-
tween 9Th and 9Th, with modern plumbing.
This property can Be handled on a mod
crate caah payment and balance paid
through the building association on rem
tai bGsiE
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

FORD TOURING Carr good Conditionj
500 In extras. Inquire so Rhode Island
ave. n. ". .18a
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Conn. Ave- Near Woodley Rd.
Fourteen rooms. three baths. hot-Watsr
heat. electric hight hardwood noUrE, sleep
iug ucrchel. vacuum cleaning E1gten, beau
rifuf GEfuFar. larre lot and in g very eL-
ciuEVs nclThborhood; tmmediate posses
uic1, Prizes. g15.ooa
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Price s225n

eth St. s. e. one hundred feet from
Pennsylvania Ave. A -iL-room house that
will make a comfortable home. The own
er Of this house has instructed uE 70 sell
% and we are open for a proposition, both
az 70 price and terms Some one Is going
20 get q bargain
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Two Beanfifnl Homes

In Randall HlThland8; possession; and
] FcomH; hot-WarcE heat; bath; large lots,
Uilh trees and GOWerEf practically new.
Prices very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Price S3.25O

b st. n r., overlooking North. Carolina
Ave. A siN-room, modern. brick house
that viii make q splendid home Southern
exposure Terms $3.50 cash, balance SIS
per month, 70 include interest and prin-
CipaL
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
] Price 5000

aiFht-ro0ul, modern, brick house. VITA fur
mace heat and cellar splendid yard the
owner of this house 81 anxious 20 sell, end
On reasonable terms make ug an oner.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Price $3.50

South Capitol St. at c. A siE-room,
modern, brick house, with cellar. This o.
a pre-war price and the property 81 sold
90 close the adalra Of q partnership. Terms
$3.50 cash. balance $50 per month, 70 In
clude Interest and principal
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
One Of the Most Beautiful
Homes in the CITY

6-room home, facing beautiful Maryland
Rve. -. e electricity. hot-Water heat,
front and rear entrances 20 cellar, 8 large
porcheE and large rear yard To quick
purchaser, g7,E0o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
- - - - 81.

Chutr11lV located, three-Etcrg and cellar
hFiclE, ten rooms hath, hot-uatcr hCats
lot - g. vide: attractive exterior and in
teFior: nuDcuiun- Price including furni-
tuFu. gIe see. want oIer unfurniEhed-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
SOLDIER JOINS SCOUT RANKS.

Widely known among boy scouts and
prominent as teacher in south
Georgia, Prof w. L. Sprouse, returned
soldier from France, begins his work
as scout commissioner of Waycross
and Ware county with the reorganiza-
ton of the movement in that section.
Scouting is fortunate in lining up
such capable men who have an abound
ing interest in boys and a great love
for the outdoors.
Mr.. Sprouse was reared in the foot
hills of the Cumberland mountains.
educated at Peabody college and the
University of Tennessee. has taught in
public and private schools for eight
years, served with the A. e. f. over
seas for nearly year, has travelled ex-
tensively lecturing the boy scouts on
the Mammoth cave, where he has made
explorations, and for five years has
been hustling scoutmaster in this
section.
Il shall hope to see the day when
sconting--will become a tremendous
factor in training our Southern boys
for citizenship said Professor
Sprouse. "Organized boyhood has won
prominent and lasting place in our
rational life because of what boy
scouts did for the country and the
world during the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

"Finis" is written by the manu-
lecturers of children's clothes, so far
as the winter seasons offerings are
concerned. They must busy them
selves now for spring. even though
winrer has just begun, and have ready
in January dresses. made of cotton
materials, because the new cotton fab
rics are put on display at that time.
January brings demand for styles as
we'll as materials, and for ready-made
children's clothes. Foresighted moth
ers prefer to get the children's spring
sewing out Of the way early and the
first two months in the year find
them engaged with children's clothes
and undermusllns-events which the
stores all over the country prepare for.
Therefore the little coat for kinder
gartener and the wooden dress for Il
little school girl presented here,
make their bow and then their exit.
the last to join host of winter com
panions. Their places are soon to be
filled by harbingers of spring-frocks
of gingham, chambray and the like.
A heavy, double-weave cloth, plain
on one side and plaid on the other, is
the sort of material to choose for n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
SCOUTS LOOKING UP SOLDIERS

Again the boy scouts have been
called into service by Uncle Sam. The
treasury department is having difficult
ty in locating many of the returned
service men, whose war risk insurance
is apt to become void unless payments
are kept up.
Secretary Carter Glass says: "1t is
impossible for the treasury department
to reach large proportion of the
demobilized men by mall for the rea-
son that many of them are not return
ing to their former homes, or have
changed their addresses, or for the
time being are transient. If they per-
nit their insurance to lapse and die
before they reinstate it, their depend
ents cannot receive any insurance from
the government, and consequently
there will be widespread dependency.
destitution and suffering throughout
the country during the years to come
the services of the boy scouts have
been called upon to aid in preventing
the threatened condition. Every troop
will be supplied with number of gov
ernment posters to be placed il fa~ar-
able places.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

make. Millinery wire and the advice
of the milliner are needed for 1t and
are usually forthcoming when the ma
terials are bought. Narrow satin or
taffeta ribbon. gathered with scant
fullness along one edge, is sewed in
rows to form the crown. Taffeta has
stiffness enough to stand UP well
enough. but satin may need support
ing crown of crlnoline. The brim--a
scant frill of gold or silver lace-and
the crown are sewed to silk-covered
bonnet wire that encircles the head.
and very fine sflk-covered wire is run
in the lace friil near its edge. A small
spray of ribbon or millinery flowers
and little cape of the lace falling at
the back complete this Fascinating
dance cap.
Ribbons, wide and narrow, with lace
and net are used for breakfast caps
and they need, ordinarily, no wire sup
port. Small chiffon or ribbon flowers,
rosettes. bows and ends embeilish
them.
To make ribbon roses one must have
heavy wire for the stems and millinery
foliage The petals Of ribbon are
wound to the stems with tie-wire and
the stems finally wound with narrow
green ribbon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
SCOUTS A FAITH RESTORATIVE.

So common Is the sight of the scout
uniform, so far-reaching is the scout
service, and so deep is its impression
on the American Imagination. that it is
hard to think that scouts have not al
ways been.
There are times when all of us des-
pair of the future of the race. so ram
pant seems evil, so triumphant and ar
rogant seems vice and selfishness. We
know nothing that can so swiftly re-
store faith for humanity as the sight
of troop of uniformed scouts.
Give the scout movement its right
full chance and when Americas pres
ent boyhood becomes Americas man
hood a bond of comradeship, bond
of brotherhood, shall have been forged
which it will be impossible to break.
Then we shall have the brotherhood
of man, then we shall have true Amer
ieaniSm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

Like bees about the honeysuckle,
women have begun to swarm about the
ribbon counters in the big stores.
where there are so many beautiful
dress accessories on display. Christ
mas time is harvest time for the rib
bon department and already the stores
are showing enticing articles made of
ribbons in order to point the way to
using them. There are whole HOOKS OF
CAV ribbon hair bows for the younger
generation. and there are dance caps
and breakfast caps for young and old.
corsage flowers and bouquets, innulner-
able bags <or all sorts of purposes and
lovely Tirdles and sashes. Sestees and
hat crowns suggest uses for the rich
est brocaded ribbons and many shop
ping bags are made of these.
Ribbons for lingerie have story of
their own which it is important to
know at Christmas time rs they fur
nish the most acceptable and least
costly of ribbon gifts. And there are
the pretty neckwear fancies and the
house-furnishing pieces, all meriting
attention of the Christmas shopper.
But it is not possible to describe all
of these ribbon articles at one time. In
the group of dress accessories shown
here there appear three eorsage orna-
ments. a dance cap and n party bag,
any one of them gift that any wom-
an will enjoy. OF the eorsage orna-
ments one is a rose made of dark red
satin ribbon; the other rose is of vel
vet ribbon in rose pink and the small
.ldstcr of little roses in several light
eoIors forms little bouquet that will
end Il place for itself In many tollettes.
Ihs danea cap is not difficult to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

warm school coat like that shown in
the picture. 1t is equal to all require
ments of Its little wearer, with Il,
pretty collar of beaver plush and but
tons and pocket flaps to match. And
the same thing Is true of the hat OF
castor clipped beaver. worn with 1t.
Serge, tricotine or any good wool
material is used for dresses like that
at the right of the picture. 1t has
plated skirt Joined to n body that
opens at the left front, and fastens
with loops over round buttons covered
with the cloth. A soft belt of the ma
terial has diagonal Sits in it nj the
front that open into small, square
pockets suspended from the under side.
These pockets are bound with fancy
silk braid, and the same braid appears
as band on the sleeves and in Il
neck decoration. Altogether this little
dress bespeaks careful attention on
the part of an expert designer and
the very clever management of the
pockets is enough to make any small
| girl determine to wear it every day
or until something else equally unusu
al and pretty fills her soul with sat.
iSfactiOn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

S(lU]I 7 S
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
PERsHlNG's COUSIN A SCOUT


A cousin of General Pershing is the
boy scout chief in Oklahoma City.
Writing of the trustworthinesS of these
kids in khaki" Scout Executive ]. f.
l'ershng says:
mot long since the manager of one
of Oklahoma City's biggest concerns
phoned the headquarters and asked for
a scout to work in his Office.
(" I want a scout, because I can de-
pend on him, he is trustworthy
"IIe got his scout and still has him.
"A leader of one of our leading clubs
wanted 20 scouts for particu-
lar service during the war. The
chief expressed doubt about his ability
to get them, and suggested he ask an
other source. The answer came
quickly:
"'If l can't get scouts. don't want
any. I can trust scout"
l might multiply these instances
a hundredfold. The fact is the pub
lie has come to trust a scout because
he is trustworthy.
But after all, the real test of a
scout is his home life. If dad or
mother can say; "Our boy Is a good
scout, he is worthy of our trust" then
he is good scout indeed.
scout is trustworthy. This law
of scouting is heard around the world.
1t is the foundation, the flower of the
scout movement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

just touch
In he
could he
thrilling edge
the
a
the I o photo
Npgut
To guide
He
Rider of far"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05


fishing
Boschen wont
to
lunch box and set out
far he carried the make believe nobody knows
Then Captain table He took out box
Front the boxh small casket
slowly cast into the waters
channel his
fshing
friend who left Will
giving him uctionsa $25O00
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY.

The juvenile probationers in Mont
clair N. J., are handled at the boy
scout office.
wheel chair was bought for an
invalid boy by the scout troop In
Poughquag, n Y.
Scouts in Wyano, Penn, raised
enough money to buy bell for a
church and also pledged $50.
As novel good turn" the scouts
in Troop No of Dormont, Penn
have planted 25 cherry trees 'jHst for
the birds"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Mll sINN nFkE AlAsNHy

the wonderland that c 10
and her
DID, the Do
club OF Chicago
Hovivian father Of the children
his belongings bought passage
as far
discovered their funds had run short Inere was
Armnhoi Papk weeping ana
behind under the Of Amenan The father ana
the OF the Metal
Rotarian Ihe
harda
Armenian in forward his children
Philadelphia the children were entertained by
ofR Rntsra
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

0dIVdIOIC e n. OOtIIKVt NttV1ACE III e1h10
country for the royal italian govern
ment. In the will of Count Bajnotti,
who during the course Of his diplo-
matte career in this country met and
married Miss Carrie NJ. Brown whose
family founded Brown university is
found this provision:
II bequeath to the city of Provi-
dence, in the state of Rhode Island.
United States Of America, the native
country Of my dear wife and her con-
snfcuons family. the sum Of $4,000,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

of
"Rosiere"
designated
prize o the in his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

IBHLNITSL IdkeSJI NEW ID uuoWlChs
photographing deer and moose:
"The idea is to find moose out
in the lakes feeding. Then by canoe
you steal up till you cut him off from
shore.
sBut do not make the mistake Of
jumping right on to moose as soon
as you have him handy. He will just
about bust things wide open.' Pad
die around him till he gets little of
the pep out of him. Then talk to him
quietly and handle him a bit till he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Kindness. Cheapest Of All.

The cheapest of all things is kind
ness. Its exercise requiring the least
possible trouble and self-sacrifce-
Smiles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
QnnortunitY

Some men seem to expect opportu-
nifty to drive up to the door and take
them for Joy ride.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

mighty fish Of the Catalina channel
the fame Of which is household word
wherever the gentle art is practiced.
In the end this enthusiast came to es-
TEEN the swordfish as the game most
worthy of his skill, and the title, "king
of Swordfishermen" was given him by
common consent. A year ago ''King'
Boschen died and Avalon saw him no
more.
Came the November day recently
when the uncrowned king would have
hepnn his annual battle with the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Ashes Of Angler Strewn on the Waters He Fished

ANGELEsW New Of the
with yeowta and other
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Italian Counts Prize to American "Best Girls

RovIDENCE Of this city will heavy
Of
filed for probate here by State
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Riohts of Others.

Zeal is very blind. or badly regulated.
when it encroaches upon the rights of
others.--Quesnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Moose Riders Of Nipisiguit:' Few and Exclusive

,rw yoRKDid YOU Riders the Nipisgui?
of curse
Travis of this city weeks at the head Of the Npsgut river
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

States was the grandest country in the
world, and that they wanted to stay
here all their lives.
1t was the reception given the
two little globe trotters that led to
their quick decision. Automobiles in
which to ride through the city. busi-
ness men their attendants, newspaper
photographers swapping their pictures,
reporters asking questions wonder
full dinner In gilded cafe and the
prospect Of Pullman porters kOtowing
all the way from Philadelphia to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05

LESSON TExT-Mark 14:32-42
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye and pray.
lest ys enter into temptation.-Mark H:Ss.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Mat- 26:sS-
S.; Luke 22:39-54; John 1s:1-u.
PRIMARY TOPIC-An Angel Strength
sntng Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Pstsr and John Fan
to Help Jesus.
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC : Asleep on
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIc-Jesus
Depends upon His Disciples.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-05
Armenian Alice Enjoys United States Wonderland

pHHADELPHA-H
Of decide that the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

which has been proven in this war being proven
again formation the League Of Nations itself
we have approached both in the ideal, the real
has materialized from H.
The best OF whether the present League OF VA
tons plan would really prevent wal is its application
to the war just ended. a league had been in
existence 1914 would this war have started?
To anyone who is familiar with the wars history,
who reads the constitution with an open mind.
the question quickly answers itself
Would Germany have gone into the war if she hal
postponed hostnities the period provided in the
constitution Hardly because the Germans would hav
had time to think things over and their war spiri;
would have cooled
But the German government might have
declared war Immediately. as it actually did,
without giving her people chance think
it over"
Certainly But would the kaiser have dared do that.
knowing that under the constitution against ono
member Of the league would have meant war agains,
all? knowing that the immediate result would be "a
universal economic blockade strangng Germany? And
that other big powers besides France AMI
Russia would almost certainly back that economic
fare with armed power?
Everybody knows that Germany would have
war she had foreseen even the British
blockade not to mention the active armed Intervention
Of Britain Italy and America. She was better pre-
pared this war than any other nation for
any big war What she would have done in 1915
neither she nor any other is likely do here
after
Our guess is that even Germany would have been
ideastic enough tackle tor put in the selfish
sense and she would have been too selfish do +
is a thing that works out both ways.