davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

$4,000
10TH STREET EXTENDED
This detached brick residence con-
tains 10 rooms. 2 baths; heated by hot
water; breakfast porch sleeping
porch; built-in garage. every modern
convenience. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
$4,000
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
very attractive residence, con-
tanning IL rooms and baths; heated
by hot water; lot 23 II. wide. OWNER
OCCUPANT WILL GIVE IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION.
$4,000
TAKOMA PARK
This Is an unusual opportunity; q
very pretty home located in one of the
best streets in this subdivision: con-
tains rooms, 2 baths; heated by hot
water; electric lights; lot 50xl30. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
$7,75O
Near Congressional Library
3-story cellar brick: 10 rooms and
bath; furnace heat: lot 19xll5 to 80
~. alley; brick garage for holding 3
cars
$3.50
SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN
Attractive corner located on Georgia
avenue in white locality; 2-story cellar
furnace OWNER OCCUPANT WILL
GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
DEPS r. CO
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
PETWORTH
$1,000

An exceptionally well built house.
containing rooms and bath.
hot t-water heat, electricity; front
and sleeping porches hardwood
noors and trim; one-car garage:
l6-ft. paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
CONDUIT ROAD.

Exceptionally well-constructed stone
and cement modern home, with over
one acre OF ground, including a young
orchard, heated by hot water, beautiful
electric fixtures. screened sleeping
porch, excellent condition. This home
will appeal to anyone wanting a real
suburban home-high elevation. only
a few minutes ride TO city over fins
Government road. Price, s14500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SS.250
Main 2345.

A south-exb POSED brick house
well located near Itth 81. Q rooms
and bath: electricity. spacious
porches, hardwood trim. Deep lot
to wide paved alley; garage. kea-
sOnable terms may BIO negotiated
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
$4,000
NORTHEAST

possession with deed Desirable brick
dwelling In "Fs' street northeast betw..n
ISlh a 18th steets. Six large rooms and
modern bath. House in splendid condition
Easy terms
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
$3.50
TWO DWELLINGS

Near Capitol Six rooms and bath Lot
80 feet wide. Corner alley. VIII bring
large rental Possession OF one house
Large shed on rear suitable for work shop.
Two houses for above price.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE l
OPPORTUNITIES.
s3,250
FOR COLORED
Desirable brick dwelling near corner ,rd
and strets y. w. slX rooms and batS
''"''HIs1' MHHSRSEY % ssE shsGli, s9iiIfVAN f's
BRICK DWELLING
Containing seven rooms and bath; fur
mace heat. wide lot. Well built house.
4 street. east OF North Capitol street Good
AAHORNEY q SULLIVAN.
$4,250
POSSESSION
IsS ID street southeast. Six rooms and
osth. Hot-wster heat: lot lsxllO feet 10
10y. House In good condition Easy
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
$4,000
NORTHEAST
possession with deed. Desirable brick
dwelling in "F"' street northeast between
18th a l4th steets. Six large rooms and
modern bath. House in splendid condition.
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
| CORNER dwell TIJNC
Suitable for residence or bu.in... N..r
Nolth capitol and X streets Seven large
rooms ana bath. Possession with deed.
| AAHORNEf 4 SULLIVAN.
| $5,250
| TWO DWELLINGS
Near Capitol. Six rooms and hath rot
80 feet wide. Corner alley VIII bring
large rental. Possession OF one house
Large shed on rear suitable for work shou
Two houses for above price
MAHORNEY SULLIVAN
$5,45O
NORTHEAST
| Well built house in &c" street, near sth
street N. f. Seven rooms and bath Pos
session with deed. Easy terms
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
MT. PLEASANT
$4,000

A nne corner residence, contain
ing ~ rooms, 3 baths all outside
rooms; hot-wster heat; electricity;
2-car garage; house newly papered
and in excellent condition through
out: overlooking Rock Creek fark.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

$4,000
Near North Capitol and r Sts.
bath; furnace heat good back yard
to paved alley.
$4,000
WOODLEY PARK
Very close to Conn avenue: owner
has vacated this beautiful home con-
tanning rooms and baths: heated
by hot water. BE SURE TO SEE
THIS
$3.50
PARK VIEW
VACANT room and bath house:
hotwater heat; electric lights; CO.
lonial front porch, double back porch.
REASONABLE TERMS.
$1,000
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
Located on Rhode Island ave. ".
E; contains 5 rooms and bath: heat
ed by furnace. lighted by electricity:
lot 90xl00.
$4,000
PETWORTH
very modern home. contains 6
rooms and bath heated by hot water:
electric lights: colonial front porch
section OF this subdivision. KEYS AT
OFFICE.
UM II CAT
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
$4,000
CORNER DWELLING

outtaole tor residence or business Near
North M Sapltol and X streets Seven large
rooihs ana pam; Possession with deed
AAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
$5,450
NORTHEAST

Well built house in &c" street, near sth
street N. f. Seven rooms and bath Pos
session with deed. Easy terms
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
BLOOMINGDALE
$6,750

Well built and In good sec
tion; wide front: 6 rooms and bath;
furnace heat: front and double
rear porches; space for garage.
paved alley; houses in this neigh
borhood are in demand, with tho
result that prices have been main
tanned.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE

Corner in Chevy Chase. two and
a half blocks west OF Connecticut
ave; over 5000 square feet on
grade: ideal site for residence.
VIII exchange for residence in
town up TO $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
s3,250
FOR COIORED

DesIrabIe brick dwelling near corner Jrd
ana o strets y. w. slN rooms and bath
convenient 10 cars. schools. etc.
AAHORNEY d SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

sb,7b0-On sth st, near N; Z stories; 0
rooms and bath lot 20x10o to an alley.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

Sb00-On the Heights, west Of 18th
st. 2 stories rooms. we'll planned
house; reception hall. dining room. pantry,
kitchen; sleeping rooms; stairways
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
s3,760
BRICK DWELLING
$4,250
POSSESSION

Ite3 ID street southeast. Six rooms nd
path. Hot-water heat: lot lsKllO feet TO
sl.sy. House in good condition. Easy
AAHORNEY SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.

SHANNON LUCHS
ns 18th St. N. W. 2345
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

tionably demand efficiency in the
management of affairs appertaining
to our public schools.
There Is a gentleman residing in
Pensacola who is pre- eminently quail
ified to place our public schools upon
the very highest plane. He is highly
esteemed by all his acquaintance. An
honorable gentleman, not afraid to do
right, broad minded, liberal, and
noted for his loyalty. He has never
hesitated or failed to respond to the
voice of his people when the welfare
of city, county or state was invoIveu.
He is intellectually equipped, highly
educated. having been allied with ed
ucationa1 institutions for many years.
Need I mention his name? Need L
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
(Ciip and past this in your scrap book).
Copyright 1919, ~ ew Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENE o MARCH 18th.

1915-Russian Black Sea fleet shells
the Bosporus; allied battleships she'll
ing Dardanelles ports at long range,
140 lives lost as submarines sink two
British liners; both vessels flee but
are overhauled by underseas craft;
General Won Kluch, German COM
mander at the battle of the Marine,
wounded in fighting on western front
1e16-Germans make successful at
tack on Malancourt; gain foothold in
village and take neighboring defenses;
French win positions near Avoc6urt
and hold them against successive
counter attacks.
1917-Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg in speech in German reich
stag says nation was forced into u
boat war; say that if war comes with
United States, Germany will not be
responsible; British hit the German
intrenched line in new advance; re-
sistance stiffens. but they take Neu-
ville-BourjonvaI; Germans on new
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29


Mine will be afraid.
Our hearts beat so near
That when your heart stirs
Mine will hear it.
Our hearts beat so loud
That all the world must know
Sara Teasdale is one OF the younger poets who
has discarded many Of the old verse forms. Miss
Teasdale won the prize OF five hundred dollars Of
fered through Columbia University for the best
book of verse by American citizen, published in
1918
Is not this beautiful. from Rivers to the Sea-:
When go back to earth s44..
And all my joyous body 1H
Puts off the red and white
That once had been so proud:
If men should pass above
With false and feeble pity
My dust will find voice
To answer them aloud:
BE still, am content
Take back your poor compassion
Joy was flame to me,
Too steady to Destroy;
1.-the a bending reed
Loving the storm that sways her
find more joy in
Than you could find in Joy"
While Sara Teasdale now and then writes what
might be termed free verse. she Is not Temperament
tai, as poets CO. She has no right to be-
Born in st. Louis in 1884. of an old and honored
American family. she traces her ancestry on both
sides OF her family. back to the Revolutionary War
Her mothers father the owner of a line of
passenger and freight boats On the
paternal side her grandfahers all Baptist min
listers for several generations
shall close with these exquisite lines from
Love Songs" by Miss Teasdale:
II | could bear your love like lamp before me-
When 1 go down the long steep road Of darkness
l shall not fear the everlasting shadows
Nor cry in terror.
II can find out God, then shall find Him.
II none can find Him, then 1 shall sleep soundly
knowing how well on earth your love sufficed me,
lamp in darkness
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

line which they call the "Siegfried
line"
191S-General Foch appointed COM
mander in chief of the allied armies;
our army in France placed entirely
at his disposal by General Pershing:
President Wilson cables fluctuations
to General Foch. expressing hope in
unity of command; German forces
press back British north OF Rosieres
advancing toward Amiens; rs are
killed and 90 wounded when Paris
church is struck by long range shell
during Good Friday services; bonn
bardment OF Paris continues.
1919-President Wilson refuses to
join France In war on Russian Boil
sheviki; United States will undertake
no new military adv enture beyond the
Rhine: Monroe doctrine as part of
league of nations covenant up to the
big Four" General Foch given
secret orders in regard to Danzig sit
uation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
FREE VERSE

The night is dark and still;
(Tuwhitl TuwhooD
Save for the voices from the h;
The weary voices from the hill
lTuwhitl TuwhooD
That send a thrill. shivery ttal
To one who lies so straight andhill;
(Tuwhit! TuwhooD
Staring at the window-sill
Where curtains waver in the hath
OF the new life that men call Iath;
(Tuwhitl TuwhooD
There is no sense in this / kno;
(TuwhitI Tuwhoo)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
SET DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

The high school and college set viii
entertain with the first Of series of
dances Friday, April 2, at the San
Carlos. Music will be furnished by
the hotel orchestra. Chaperones win
be announced later,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

say? That Hon. Philip K. Yonge is
the gentleman for the job of Super
intendent of Public Instruction of
Escambia county, Florida.
Thanking you for space.
Sincerely yours,
A. NJ. MOYLAN.
Century, Fla. March 27, 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

IN Tue irss act the william threw the suffering
Inonie ~ iron' u traln' In the secnd he showed
nei o. u po@'' IN Ine third he locsed her up in
aooiii anu set ire 10 the Duildingi And in, the
utA nc as9eu heF' why DO you disfust me, Nell
Ie?-St Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

One firm of collar and shirt makerseport prof
its in 1919 totalling s5.0O0OO0 agait less than
S2OOOOO0 in 1913 And yet some peopldecla that
prohibition is failure
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

The girls must think painting OF e super fine
ar7ss- they that superlative
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Fossil remains brought TO light By mining or
erations show that Florida was once the homo :,
the mastodon. elephant camel. saber-toothad ,,ros
and other giant forms Of life 0i
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

That Cedar Keys bridegroom who VS. kidnapped
the night of his wedding, may ave had an
acconplice.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Tipping is going out In England BJ it is strik-
ing in. over here. The poorer the wair the higher
the tip. which. after all, may be poet Justice.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

There are 100000 acres of land in tie Everslades
as rich any in the world
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

'The biggest moment OF her life is not when a
woman votes but when she proposes --Exchanse.
But the TACT OF the matter is that great many of
them nave neen doing both for a long time. That
is so we are told.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

It does not take command OF muc English TO
demand the overthrow of the governent, judging
from the hoarse cries Of the Bolsnevst
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

DON'T despair some day you ma write free
verse TOO ana become famous. like Amy Lowell,
anu see III all the papers. The freer he verse the
freer the papers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Florida sand is productive Why? Because
mixed with it are particles of mineral matter. car
Donate Of lime from shells, combined with decom
posed vegetation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

+ Doss kill 5000 sheep per annum il Florida. or |
ythree times as many dies of disease
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

0'0O0 uOes III riorida' and probably sew
-. '''i''9 - Al"As '''s are tney wo'th what they
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

The wise guy is the man who knows Is own mind
before his wife does.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

The way they have treated the. trdy is worse
than football scrmmage
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

There are only twenty states in the union with
more daily newspapers than Florida. and our state
is thirty-third In population
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

More than 100000 touristssvisit Florid every year
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Florida has more than 100000 acre! Of land with
firm red clay subsoil. 1t is not all and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Honey Is produced In practically every Fior{ll
county. NO state has greater number OF nest.r
bearing plants and flowers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Lots OF folks have told us that we are getting out
pretty good paper and we had begun to believe it
ourselves. Now we certain of it. In the course
of letter to The Herald. Col. W. F. stovaT. editor
in-chief of the Tampa Tribune, remarked: You
are making mighty good paper of The Herald. and
we enjoy 1t immensely" If the colonel don't know
who does s?-Punta Gorda Herald
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

FIorlda mas two kinds of trees not found else
Where N the world SO far as known to botanists
They are of the confer or pine family,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Florida ranks first in the union in the produc-
tion Of turpentne
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

the dashecn' tuber having food value in excass
OF the potato. and making large yields. is Plorid.
crop.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

florida has many varieties of grasses and forass
crops
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
Florida Press Opinion,
Mighty Good Advice.

On an average day, and good many
times oftener, have calls from Gazette subscrib
ers for particular back number of The Ga
zette possibly a few months back, and possibly
several years back that contained some article legal
publication, resolution, announcement of marriage.
death or birth. that is wanted very much. Now
as matter of fact we are always glad to accom-
modate our subscribers well as everyone else,
but it is not always possible for to do along
these lines OF course have the files OF the Ga
zette carefully preserved but cannot break these
to accommodate our friends, they are daily his
tory Of Santa Rosa county they chroniced
from week to week. and while we have leftover
papers from most issues which we keep for period.
still do not keep an indefinite number of these
for all time Now since the Gazette is the history
of your home community. recording in minute de-
tails the happenings that make up the daily life of
your community, do not see why 1t would not be
the part Of wisdom for readers or many of
them. at least to keep your Gazettes from week to
week and file them away. Then you will always
have at hand a source of information covering the
most of the events of the county to which you
refer when you may desire. 1t will cost you
money, and but little in the way of time or trouble
to keep file OF the local paper which will serve
you most acceptably at times-Milton Gazette.
The Miami Herald fires a broadside at us In an
swer to paragraph concerning the League OF Ma
tions overwhelming us with its superior knowledge
of the subject and its ability in argument. And
yet we are unconvnced, though we regret to part
company, even on this issue only, with contcm-
porary that we regard so highly, and with whom in
most matters entirely agree We have more
than once dared to be In the right with two or
three, but we confess we are glad that we have so
much distinguished company in position on this
particular issue that our convictions pretty well
bolstered UP. But we're not going to fall out with
The Herald anybody else about this Iear,,e of
Nations thng.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

Florida Is not all flat there being many hills AMI
valleys. as pretty and fertile as any in the union
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

That when your heart trembleS
Mine will be afraid.
Our hearts beat so near
That when your heart stirs
Mine will hear It. 4!
Our hearts beat so loud
That all the world must know.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

washington. u u
New york; oN Chicago ahDa 1stFoit kansas Mo
ns.'- 1900 As's6,'s iss Dsst 4S Hss'.' an. So
Office: Journal Bldg Cor. Intendencia Id DeLuns
afb -e--
FREE VERSE
The night is dark and still;
(TuwhtI TuwhooD
Save for the voices from the b;
The weary voices from the hill
lTuwhiti TuwhooD
That send thrill. shivery tfll
To one who lies so straight andhill
(Tuwhit! TuwhooD
Staring at the window-sill
Where curtains waver in the bath
OF the new life that men call Ihth;
(Tuwhitl TuwhooD
There is in this l kno;
(TuwhtI TuwhooD
More than 100000 touristssvist Florid every year
1t does not take command of muc English tc
demand the overthrow of the governHnt judging
from the hoarse cries OF the Bolsnevist
The girls must think painting one Of e super
ar9se they are that superlatve
One firm of collar and shirt makerseport prof
its in 1919 totalling s5.0O0O00 agait less than
100000 in 1918. And yet some peopldeclare that
prohibition is failure.
The way they have treated the. trdy is worse
than football scrimmage.
The wise guy is the man who knows is own mind
before his wife does.
That Cedar Keys bridegroom who VS. kidnapped
on the night of his wedding may ave had an
acconplice.
Tipping is going out in England BJ it is strik-
ing IN over mere. The poorer the watt the higher
tne up WHICH after all may be poet Justice
Don't despair. Some day you ma write free
verse too. and become famous. like AMY Lowell
and get in all the papers The freer he verse the
freer the papers.
In the first act the william threw the suffarnr
heroine in front of train. IN the secnd he showed
her off of boat. In the third he looed her nm in
room and set fire to the building And in the
fifth he asked her. why do you dstust me Mel
he?-St Augustine Record.
Florida mas more than 100000 acre. of land with
firm red clay subsoil. 1t is not all and.
There are 100000 acres OF land in lie Fve,,,.s..
as rich any in the world
= Dogs kill 5000 sheep per annum il Flordo =.
ythree times as many as dies of disease
There are $1,000 dogs in Florida and ,roh.h,, 60.
eral times as many cats. Are they woth what tha,
cost "' 'Aes
Fossil remains brought TO nght bv mimi.
erations, show that Florida was once the No. :.
the mastodon. elephant. camel saber-toothed tiror
and other giant forms Of life
Honey is produced In practically every EIor!l
county. NO state has greater number OF nes,an
bearing plants and flowers
Florida has two kinds OF trees not found al.
wherc N the world so far known to botanists
they are Of the confer or pine family.
Fsorida mas many varieties Of grasses and FORAGE
crops.
The dashecn. tuber having food value in axoa..
OF the potato and making large Yields is P,or,ss
crop 'ua
Florida Is not all flat there being many hnls an,
valleys. pretty and fertile as any in the union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
BIG DEALS LINEN
 UP STOVE LEAGUE
St. Louis Wants to Sell Hornsby for S15O,0OO OF
 Equal In Players
Ry JACK NEIOCk.

New York, Dec. 21-Several big player deals, set in motion during the recent baseball meetings here promise to liven up the 'hot-stove season." according to indications to- day.
 Shortly after the holidays, it is be- lieved, the owners of a half dozen or more clubs will settle down in earn est to make swaps or purchase play CTS, and rumor has it that fandom is in for some surprises.
 From St. Louis comes word that the Cardinals have put Roger Horns by on the market after two or more years of turning down fabulous offers for the player. Hornsby. it is said. can be had today for $150,000 or the equivalent in playing talent.
 Time was when the New York Giants would have jumped at the offer. Man ager McGraw is said to have offered nearly a quarter of million dollars for Hor-shv at enc time last sum mer. During the recent baseball conclave here it was rumored that New York had purchased Hornsby, but McGraw denied it and Secretary Joseph O'Brien reiterated the denial again today when the rumor cropped Up again.
 The Giants are still after Heinie Groh, of the Reds. They have Of fered s150,000 for the crack third baseman and McGraw still has hopes of landing him. Meanwhile the Reds are after Rabbit Maranville, of the l Braves and the Pirates want Larry 1 Kopf, Cincinnati shortstop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
CITY LEAGUE TO
 MEET THURSDAY
Managers to Adopt Schedule and Arrange About
 New Rules

Managers of the new City Amateur Roller Polo League, R. Mccarthy of the Walnut club, John Lojeslzi of the Walnut club, c. A. Steele of the Ben gals, Steve Halapin of the Rosebuds and John Hickey of the F'ederals, will hold a meeting at the Casino Thurs day night. at o'clock to adopt schedule and to arrange rules to gov ern the league.
 A schedule has been drawn up by the secretary. and calls for a game Thursday night at the Casino be- tween the Walnuts and Bengals. This gama was necessary because the Rosebuds will not Der eady to play before next week when they wiM probably tackle. the Crosho club in their first appearance.
 Sergeant Michael Arnolsky has been looking after the interests of the Rosebuds up to this time. but Steve
 ialapln will look after the mana ge- ment and the placing of the team on the floor All the. players and man asers are enthusiastic over the new circuit and ftp romises to go through with plenty of interest