davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
or srNpts. DOCS .,p c.RpENs.
r. HAT dos Is a perfect pesir'

4 How many times haze you said It? How ma is
times have you heard it said?
Or II you o. the sierner
"----l---thsi-----dosi r. when your Sepound
collie gAmbols oyfuy your freshly planted garden
spoilns several hours Of prldsfu work.
This Is brief for Collie brief for you, and especially
for The family next door, There are reasons for The a
ude Of all three OF yoD and IS only fair thai they be
recognized. both as regards dogs and chickens
Eyen real dog and chicken object TO having their
spring flower beds dug up by such eScavstors ana are
prone 10 wonder In language or less strong why
that blamed thlhs insists digging right there. But o.
course AR pup Mr. Chicken being very far from fool
haven't rec0untcd the story OF his clever almost
human tricks time and assln digs where the earth is
already broken because Il is easier on his digging sp
paraius II you were he, wouldn't you?
lis your racial nsiihc, to dig in spring MS his nature
10 dig-anylime Tho inclpiency Of growing things gets
into yonr soul and you grub happily away running several
pairs OF perfectly good trousers the waters careful
manicurng OF your Angernas Nevertheless you dig be-
cause MS In your blood 10 plant seeds sprins. And
your dog dss because It's his blood 10 plant bones
II all gets back 10 question Of sustenance 50 why
blame hni--or your neishbor. who also digs7
Your Deehbor is only different bound edition Of you
Iio digs and plants garden ror tho same primal
you do he objects 10 having The results Of his labors
destroyed Just as you do. In fact he will resent such
dcvssaon even more than you. II is one OF the we'll
known kinks OF human nature 10 have more patience
with The misdeeds o. your family whether the mis-
cre@nt be the dog member otherwise Than with the
family next door. unehsriiable fact but YOU know how
| II is with you'll
II Is matter Of unrecorded but noneiheleys pei tnen
nelghborhood history that In The gladstone sprinetde
many fcun has been started that has lasted throughout
the yearor longer maybeover The digging proccilies
OF an otherwise wellloycd neshborhood institution
somebody's pet dog or chicken.
SO taking ino consideration these little pcculiafitlos
Of both dog and psychology II is herewith suggested
that Coes master that his digging operations be con-
hned to other areas than freshly gardens For W.
have learned that after The is over articles OF
peace are The most dlcult things in the world for al
hands to subscribe 10 and sign
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
SHE WASN'T
SICK, BUT Her
CHILDREN WERE
Six Months of Care and
Worry Were Too Much
For Her
GOT THIN.
NERVOUS, TIRED
Her Brother-in-Law, a Doc
tor, Said She Was
Anenfc, and Ad-
vised Pepto-
Mangan

Here Is a story Of a strong. Nigor-
Gus mother who never knew what
lll-heellh was. But three years ago
her two little hoys got into the habit
OF being SICK.
Six months Of care and worry were
too much for her and brought 10 light
the fact that, with all her apparent
NigOr. she really was anemic. she
lost fiesh. couldn't sleep we'll and got
nervous.
Then the doctor her brother-in-
law prescribed pepto-Mangan
She said; Fred explained lot
about the special sort Of iron-content
in Pepto- -Msngap. and lot OF other
things that ! don't understand, but
what ] do understand is that a bottle
OF Pepto-Nlangan is always goins TO
he In my medicine closet as long IS
l live. Whatever Il contains, ! don't
know or care, hut ! do know that Il
builds me up when | get run down,
and that's enough for me"
GUIDES pcpto-Mangan Is an absD-
lutely dependable rcd-blood builder
in all conditions Of lowered vitality
not due 90 serious diseases Of the vital
organs u improves the appetite. inn
parts color TO the cheeks. and creates
new hope and amh tlon in those
who have become pale. weak ana list
less. PhySic ans recommend Guides
pepto-Mangan. When YOU order, be
sure The word Guides Is ON The
package. Without GUIDES Il Is mol
Pepto-Mangan. Furnished in both
liquid and tablet form. For sale by
all druggists --AdNt.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

OF the Royal Naval Reserve would
kill the power OF organization.
10 should moi be difficult 10 see the
fsllacy in the Socialist claim OF credit
for cooperation So far from there
being no incentive 10 personal profit.
IT is the personal profits yielded 10
each member OF the cooperative so
cieties. in the periodical divisions
after providing for heavy overhead
and reserve, which tie the members
10 those institutions. Only members
can share, and they are exactly in the
position or stockholders in a limited
company. like, for instance, The United
States Steel Corporation. And. Ike
our corporations. they pay salaries
large enough 20 attract The best talent
in mana cement.
Compare lhls with administration
by a government department under
specialization. and the force OF Have
lock Wilson's objection to nailonalz-
ing shipping and the railroads be-
comes apparent. Not only would The
cooperative movement have died In
England with government manage
ment and no proflis TO distribute; IL
would have been Still-born Co
operation Is not socialism because il
preserves the incentive OF personal
profit, and distributes u over a large
number OF benenciaries. IL is as easy
for a business TO have five Thousand
| partners as five.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
With the PGrqgruphers

senator Borah is great believer in the old saving
Knock Wood'-San Francisco Bulletin.
Mr.. Hoover continues 10 enuncale his views These
slould be numbered 10 insure continuity tyRscne tW!s
9ournal-News.
To this DAY Germany just won't understand why the
world refuses 10 believe that The war WIS foed down
her throat.-Philsdelphla Inquirer
We might be more esser 10 help starving Europe II
Europe did mol e,nce such capacity Tor hepinr herself
to The crumbs-Phsdephla North American
Robert Underwood Johnson newly sppolaled smhsssa-
dor TO Italy, called al The White House for ana, insi,c
tons before sailing but unable 10 see The pcsdent
Observer. 80
II not until President Wilson had osi ossts with
his party and much Of his influence with te public ,hss
Mr.. Hoover began 10 Trim his sails and chart eo,rsc
toward the port Of Repuhlcanism Philadelphia Nor,b
Americsa.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
. Good Spring Tonic
n There Ever Was a Time When
People Needed a Spring Tonic,
II Is Right Now.

So many people have had Colds,
Grippe, lnnenza and other diseases
which have lowered their vitality,
that physicians say many are liable
10 develop consumption II The great
est care and proper ianlcs are. not
taken. II you show The least sign Of
weakness. start al once iakinR Or.
Chase Blood and Nerve Tablets,
which are made Of Iron, NuS Nomica.
Gentian, Capsicum. AlOiD and Zinc
Phospiide, one OF the greatest pre-
scriptloDs ever prepared for rebuild
ing the blood, nerves and vital forces
q people. who are weak. rundown
from OverwOrk. worry, brain lire
improper notirlshmcnt during the
war aud the after tffocts OF Influenza.
Pneumonia and other weakening dis
eases. sold by Druggists, 60 cents.
special stronger and more aciiNe),
20 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
NEWS.
generals hand.

A NEWSPAPER is the sole judge Of the value OF news
IA as such. Newspapers have right to decide for
themselves What is regardless OF the effect on any
one
such Is the tenor ~ decision of the Illinois appellate
court In the OF candidate Tor once who sued
Chicago newspaper because II failed 10 print his name
on facsimile Of portion Of specimen ballot.
According To The plaintiffs argument" The court said
the defendant ltie newspaperl Is liable not for whsl
Il did. but for what II refralaed from doing such in
deed. Is novel proposition 10 make The defendant H.
able Tor Us silencc must hold hal It obligated to
publish In its The whole Of the facsimile judicial
Ticket. This we mol prepared 10 do"
The court Is emneniy right Freedom print involves
freedom not 10 print II is more just to compel a
newspaper 10 print What Il does not want 10 print than
to print.
In his case the paper IN question Judged that the can
dids,e had ohsncs OF election Was moi serious
contender II hsd rishi TO that view
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
u,sr r,x rmpoHrs.

Rx)ir as Repubucans undertake general revision or
w The sdn after the chsnse OF administration nexi
March iHFy MI combat foreign influence Tor
of duties a. has never been encountered before
Every country in Europe is looking with envous eyes
American markets In which 10 rehabiliiae Themselves
e'unerea Under the present rates import nsures are
epsins BY ieapz and bounds and in spite OF the low
e's now Collected customs receipts at the port Of New
aoA or March exceeded all previous monthly records
American industry viii suffer rreparnbe injury unless
'<u Law placed on the staipte books that wiz eq"S
r e difference between American and foreign costs o.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PATRICIA.

II can truthfully pc stated. without
fear of punning, that Patricia pa,
trician name. Il signifies noble and
comes from the Latin paier--father--
which Sse The source Of "pstria.' the
"faiheTland."
The patricii was the privileged class
OF old Rome since It's members we're
descended from The original thirty
fathers, or paircs. Patrlcus, meaning
the noble. was The title given TO The
young Roman British Calpurnius who
was stolen by Irish pirates In his
youth and when ransomed. returned
As an apostle 10 the land of his cap
tors, bringing the name OF Patrick.
which Is 50 popular and so reNered ~
Ireland, IN memory or The patron SAINT.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
4 ". MORRIS DEAD.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, April i9.--John Wes-
ley Morris. farmer near Midway,
was buried on Saturday. lie leaves a
wife, one son and three daughters
Ira Msnlove disposed OF his house
hold effects at public action, on
Thursday afternoon and will make
his future home in Philadelphla;
Announcement has been made OF
The marriage of Miss Fedora Lynch,
dauehier of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lynch,
and Rollie G.. Clifton, by The Rev. ;.
Moore. Of Scott Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia.
Farmers arc ploughlns for early
truck and corn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Pa has been doing considerable
spring training.
Getting ready for The Big Game.
he began on seed cst1logs.
Wrasiled with last years garden
tools. gettin EN- in SHAPE.
Found cut al the seeds he had saw
cd from last summer were lost.
So he bought some more.
And he YVES ready for the initial
game.
There being no mayor near TO toss
up the flrst ball. that Bit OF ceremony
WAS dispensed with.
But The grand stand was filed. Al
least rs OF the neigilhOr's chickens
were roosting on the fence watching
The play
Aud &c dows were In the bleachers
waiting SOS they could run over the
freshly-seedfd rows
Pa grabbed his spade.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Little Willie was supposed TO do
a lot Of thsngs, but he early exhibited
o running ability that took him out Of
the game.
Ty COBB never went down 10 FIRST
faster than Willie slid oul the back
yard when Pa wasn't looking.
After doing only iwo-thirds Of the
work. Ma was called out OF the game
TO go and get supper ready
Then II was one-man team, Ike
Washington. and Pa was the Cicotte
OF The garden.
Indeed great credit should go 10
Pa. For although he was caught nap
ping, he made clear home run VIII
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Ma better way OF planting en-
than what she was doing.
Little Willie was the newest recruit.
Just breaking into the garden league.
FiguratiNely speaking. he was break
in in. though, as matter OF fact, he
was stronger for breaking out.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
IIvIT IN PHI CDIMS no ROME,

ROME. April i9.-Only 25,O00 pilfrlms
will be permitted TO come 10 Rome TO
attend the ceremonies incident TO The
canonlzation Of Joan OF Are. which
will be held next month. Recent re.
ports have stated that 100000 wished
10 come here, but arrangements FOR
housing and feeding them could not be
made. and a limit was placed on the
number allowed 10 make the irip.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
Gems of Thought

He who begs tImldly courts refusal.
.-=:-.
Adversely is not comfort and hope.
.-.-.--.
He ~ho dances must pay the fiddler.
.-.-.--.
Prayer IS the spiril speaking truth to truth.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
HOWTO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avieol in the drinking water.

Most people lose half OF every hatch,
and seem to expect II. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea ia. the trouble. The u. S.
Government states that over half thu
chicks Matched die from this cause.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Like The good pinch hitter he is.
PA took his time getting up 10 the
plate.
Tie batled well. turning over at least
six spadcfuls before he sat down to
rest.
Ma was doing well as q receiver.
She received al The little jobs. such
as hoeing the ciods and raking The
ground. and sticking in The seeds. and
covering 'am up.
Pa Is great for teamwork Also he's
an excellent coacher. There never
was a moment when he couldn't tell
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BY Mildred Marshall

Patricia is a Scottish invention. ac-
cording 10 etymologists. The name
made It's appearance there as the fem
inine of the masculine Pstie, which
was The Scotch form OF Patrick.
Though Patricia spread 10 England
and won great popularity there and
later found vogue In Ireland, not at
tempt has ever been made 10 change
it, form OF spelling
Patty. which is often thought TO be
the diminntive OF Patricia. has no re-
lailon whatever 10 The noble name. II
is tho diminutive Of Mary, In It's right
ful Sense, and means "becoming b,,'
ter
The ruby is Patricia's ialismsnic
stone. II is the gem 0f kings and
promises for its pattician daughter
courage. q dannilcss ambition. success
and bodily health Wednesday Is Pa
iricia's lucky day and Z her lucky
number.
WM4i Wa..A.1S
Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

An Avicol tablet,
placed in the drinking
water. will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside OF IS hours the
sick ones will be as lively
as crickets. Avicoi keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and deVelon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Mrs. Vapnie Thackery. r. T. D. g, st.
Paris. o.. writes. Il had 30 chicks and
they all died but. S2. Then ] commenced
They have grown wonderfully"
IL costs nothing to try Avicol II you
don't md that It prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoes. chick cholera and
all bowel diseases OF poultry, tell US and
your money will be refunded BY return
mail. Avicoi is sold by m st druggists
and poultry remedy dealers. or YOU can
send Csc or soc today, for package By
mall postpaid Burreli-Dugger Co, asg
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
AX'.'.I|.C!OI. z
stops chicks dying
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

How many tines ha,e you said its How may
times have you heard it saldg
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Your LEASE NEVER EXPIRES
YOUR RENT NEVER IS RAISED
Your INCOME Is INCREASED
When You Own Your Own Home

Large downtown rooming house
-12 rooms, 3 baths; convenient
to government buildings and
shopping district. A decided bar
gain. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WEEKS REALTY
MARKET LIVELY.
Sansbury Company Reports
Sales Amounting to More
Than 100000.

The N. L. Sansbury Company re-
ports a continued activity in the real
estate market, sales amounting to
over $4,000 being reported by this
firm during the past week.
Among the homes sold. were the
Premises 1920 Decatur street
northwest was sold to Charles p.
Keyser, for Harris Shapero. This Is
one of the new homes just completed
west of Sixteenth street, containing
eight rooms, bath, shower. and all
modern improvements. The new
owner has moved into the premises
The sale was made in connection
with ONCE of Hartung & Gibbons.
George d. Hiner purchased from
David ]. Dunigan the two-story
modern brick residence No. 4104
Third street northwest. This Is an
other of the recently completed
homes in the northwest and con-
tains six rooms and bath, with all
modern improvements.
New Residences Sold.
Charles L. Tankersley sold to Jo-
scpH "a. hdyucu, trustee, the new
six-room and bath modern residence,
1411 Meridian street northwest. This
Is one of the recently completed
houses on Meridian street Just west
of Fourteenth. and the new owner
has taken possession. The home
contains six rooms, bath, cement
front and rear porches, and has
built-in garage.
Mrs. Minnie A. Tull sold her two
story brick residence containing six
rooms and bath to Mrs. Bertha r. C.
Columbus. The new owner has
moved into this residence, which is
delightfully."- situated.
The delightfully."- situated bunga-
low, 8 Banner street, Hyattsville,
Nd, was sold by DR.. James C..
Moyston to Leroy s. Gilman and
wife. who have moved into the
same. The home contains six rooms
and is situated on a spacious lot.
Daniel A. O'Connor purchased
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

East Capitol Street-At Lincoln
Park. Six rooms and bath and in
excellent condition. Ready for
Immediate occupancy. You should
see it. Price $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Realty Agent Defends Ban
On Children in Tenements

81 see that there is considerable
agitation over the growing antip-
athy on the part of landlords to ad-
nit tenants with children into their
houses" said an apartment house
manager recently in the New York
Herald. 81 have often wondered IL
fond parents ever think how much
they themselves are to blame for
this situation. The average owner
does not exclude children because he
lacks all human qualities. In my
many years of experience as an
agent / have found the owners Of
the houses l managed quite as hu-
man as the average tenant. and
most of them were heads OF large
families, who showed their tenants
every consideration. but who re.
ceived only abuse in return.
"If tenants had disciplined their
children wnen they wantonly de-
stroyed the property of others there
admitting children into apartment
houses. Please understand that !
am the father of three children and
have myself been confronted with
the difficulty of housing my children
in the past and hold no brief for
that contemplate type of owner
who would keep children out of HIS
house merely because he dislikes
them and wants to encourage race
suicide. But / have seen the de-
struction caused by children, and
have also experienced the utter dis
regard cOntempt and spitefulnesS
shown the owner of a house by the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

from Chester Hopkins the three
story brick residence. "a Bryant
street northwest. containing eight
rooms and bath. The new owner
expects to be in possession within
short time.
Seventh Street Home Sold.
The home, 1920 Seventh street
northwest. formerly belonging to
Leroy S. Gilman. was sold by him
to Chester Hopkins, who has
moved into the same. This house
contains six rooms and bath, with
modern improvements. and Is of
semi-bungalow construction.
William Wagner sold to William
Z. Davis the two-story brick resi-
dence containing seven rooms and
bath, situated $40 Twelfth street
northeast.
Mrs. Carrie L. Bageant purchased
the two-story brick modern resi-
dence 1903 Georgia avenue north
west. formerly owned by Robert z.
Varty. Mrs. Bageant has moved
into this residence, which contains
eight rooms and bath, with modern
improvements.
Premises 645 E street northeast
was sold for Henry c. Stewart and
wife to william r. Walton This
home contains six rooms and bath,
with all modern improvements. The
house is of colonial brick construc-
ton, and the new owners will oc-
cupy the same Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

parents of these young vandals, and
know that there is more than a
little justification for the stand
taken by the average landlord in
this matter.
Just, let me cite a recent expert
ence of an owner. A widow VINO
owns several frame houses in
Brooklyn, which she keeps in ex-
cellent condition, called on one of
her tenants. for whom she had re-
Gently made a number of improve
ments, including painting and pa
pering. The work had been COM
pleted only three weeks, and the
owner was calling to see that it had
been done properly. She was shock
ed to find the outside of the house
besmirched, pieces cut from the
wooden railing and stoop. wall pa
per cut and marked. and other evil
dence of wanton destruction.
The landlord called the attention
of the tenant to the condition of
the property. which she had just
repaired at considerable expense.
but was informed that she (the
owncr) would have to watch the
children herself IL she did not want
her property defaced. The owner
returned few days later and found
still greater destruction. Hoping to
check the vandalism, she said to the
tenant:
I'm afraid I will have to ask
you to move IL you will not try to
keep your children from defacing
my property The tenant promptly
replied: Try to put me out; the
courts won't allow YOU
The owner left, feeling that 1t
was hopeless to try to reason with
this tenant. She did not want to
ask for n dispossess. realizing that
the family would be put to great
hardship in the present housing
crisis. The tenant, however, carried
her spitefulness still further. She
went to her neighbors and DETAINED
the character of the owner, but .this
proved her undoing Among the
nefghbors were other tenants of this
owner, all of whom respected her.
They repeated the slander, and the
landlady finally took the spiteful
tenant to court. After hearing the
testimony. the judge severely GEN.
sured the tenant and said he would
dispossess her IL the owner desired
1t. The latter merely asked, how
ever. that the tenant be compelled
to cease her calumnies and keep the
property in reasonable condition
OF repair, The judge warned the
tenant that he would issue a dis
possess IL she failed to live up to
these conditions and the matter
ended there.
Il believe this to be an extreme
case of tenant abuse. but it at least
shows that the owner isn't entirely
to blame for the condition that is
now receiving SO much publicity in
the public press"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
LECTION OVER REVIVAL EXPECTED REAL ESTATE BUSHES
Listed Holdings
Made Sacred to
Brokers by Code

On the question Of n broker
specuinting with his clIeut,s
property, the code of ethics Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, says, In para-
graph 8, section 1,
"The broker may not safely and
usually cannot honorably speeu-
late for HIS own account with
the property of his client. As
n general rule, he would do best
to make sales directly for the ne
count Of the owner, deductiuE
only the usual commission. How
ever. I'm some localities, especial
Iy i'm the Far West, I'm the mar
keting of large tracts of land,
It Is customary for owners to
make n net price to brokers,
choosing that plan as being mu.
tually advantageous.1
(Another paragraph Of this stringent
code, which all realtors must follow,
will be printed in this section next Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

ginger out of the optimism brought
about by the election, and that is
the possibility of more destructive
rent legislation at the impending
session of Congress. 1t has been
threatened and realtors are watch
ing closely to see just where It Is
going to break out and what form
it will take.
II it follows anywhere the previ-
Gus attempts to solve rent problems
here, 1t will be ineffective in set
Ting the troubles here and that Is
a shortage of homes, II was pointed
out. There is only one answer to
the troubles here. and that is more
houses.
Those with money to invest will
not put 1t into building for rental
purposes, IL they have any reason
to believe that they will not re-
ceive a fair return on the invest
ment.