davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

nine rooms. two baths. hot-water
heat, electric lightly
Sold for G. K. GAsh, to Ernest L.
Chestnut, 2462 Ontario road, a. three
story brick residences containing nine
rooms and bath, heated by hot water
and having a large back yard.
Robert and Mary AA.Munro to Louis
and Rose Becker, 4101 Sd street north
west, a new corner residence, con-
tanning eight rooms and bath. This is
one Of an operation OF new houses
being completed by Munro and Whar-
then.
Sold for NJ. ]. Calvin 70 David W.
Tastet. 1911 Euclid street northw est
red press brick. three1story resi-
dence,s containing nine Aooms and
bath, situated in one of tfn6 most at
tractive locations Of Columbfal Heights
F.. NJ Criswen to Ferdinand Espey,
$40 Longfellow street northwest. a
new six-room and bath. brown tap
estry brick residence in the section
known as Brightwood and being one
Of an operation Of new houses con-
structed by DR.. F. NJ. CriswelL
Sold for c. T. Purdum and Nettie T.
Purdum to Arthur o. Couch, 426 New
ton street northwest. a colonial, style
home of six rooms and bath. within d
short distance of the Soldiers Home,
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BUILDING PERMITS
|SSUEDFOR WEEK
Increase of Five Over Previ.
Gus Similar Period-0pera-
tions to Cost $780, 1873.

Sixty-hve permits for new build
ings, repairs. remodeling. etc, were
issued by the building inspectors Of
fee during the week ending last
night. the aggregate estimated cost
shown in the permits being s26s,ls3.
Last weeks permits totaled sixty.
for an aggregate estimated cost of
s1ss.332
Only one big building operation was
represented in this weeks permits,
that being for the apartment house
to be erected by Harry Wardman at
the southeast corner of Connecticut
avenue and Woodley road Estimated
cost is stated as $4,000.
| The Standard Savings Bank was
given a permit to remodel s31-955 9Th
street northwest. at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
Permits Issued.
Following are the permits issued
for the week only those the estimated
cost of which is 500 or more being
shown.
L. karchem, to build garage at 81
Claiming street; cost, $3.50.
r. F. Tobin. to remodel 122 11th
street southeast; cost, 500.
Edgar Fulks, to remodel 426 G street
northeast; cost, $780,
Miss Natalie Barnes, to remodel 1924
18th street: cost $1,000.
Congress Heights NJ. E. Church, to
build dwelling at 3211 5th street
southeast; cost, $500.
Elizabeth Dodd, to remodel 1427 P
street; cost, 500.
Robert Wilson. to remodel s23
French street: cost, $500.
c. K. Morrison. to build three dwell
ings at 3511. 3513 and 3515 18th street
northeast; cost. $4,000.
~ II In1
street northeast; cost, SITS.
Oscar L. Brown, to remodel 4o1 18th
street southeast: cost, $500.
Frank w. Cummins. to erect garage
At 119 U street northeast cost. $3.50.
). H o'Connor. to remodel 1908 9Th
street southwest; cost, 800.
William Crosby. to remodel 1859
Nichols avenue: cost, S40o. =
Maggie j. Brayton, to erect garage
at 1344-1346 Montague street; cost.
John L. Warren, to build dwelling
John L. Warren. to build dwelling at
|S727 Brandywine street; cost, $4,000.
Patrick H. O'Dea, to erect garage at
1s25 LIST street; cost, $500.
w. R. Marshall, to erect garage at
|e2e New York avenue. cost, $500.
Guaranty Trust Company, to re-
model sos 5th street; cost, $1,000.
W. L. Radcliffe, to remodel GOT 18th
street; cost, $4,000.
Annie D. Common, to remodel 1891
S3d street: cost, $195.
George E. Lee. to remodel 1926 18th
street: cost. $3.50.
II. C. Long, to erect garage at 6425
9TH street; cost, $3.50.
F. B. Callahan, to erect garage at
621 14th street northeast; cost. $3.50.
S. friedman, to build addition to
1870 Georgia avenue; cost, $4,000.
Hrs. Lily S. Lewis, to erect garage
1t 1455 Chaplin street: cost, $3.50.
Leo Simmons, to- remodel 306-307
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
William L. Bresnahan, 41ao 5th street

William L. Bresnahan. 4130 5th street
northwest, brick residencesin a row
in the attractive residential section
of Petworth, six rooms and bath.
Edwin Shuttle and Florence S
Rhodes, to Phillip and Mary Airone
627 18th street northeast, a modern
brick building on the. southeast cor
ner of 18th and G streets. and con-
tanning six rooms and bath.
Sold for George S. Voneiff to John
F. WEIGH, S14 B street northea st
seven rooms and bath brick residence
near Massachusetts, avenue.
Sold for Laura B. and Edward w
Parker to Edward c. Kemper. 2252
Cathedral avenue. This is a beautiful
semi-detached residence facing Rock
creek Park. being one of an opera
ton constructed within recent years
by Middaugh & Shannon. 1t contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FAVOR CIR EATER HOLY CROSS

Announcer fnt was made today that
the members Of the Holy Cross Club
Of Washington have Endorsed the pro-
posed extens h,n plans of Holy Cross
College. detsi1s Of which will be an
nounced duri hg comm encement week
which beginsN Monday at Worcester
Mass.
The officers pf the Holy Cross Club
Of Washington fare as fol1ows:Thomas
E O'Connell, William p. Kennedy.
Martin j. M tNamara, George s
Hughes, Peter y. Mclaughlin, John ].
Hagerty and 1. Ward Whalen A
number Of the members of the club
will go to WORCESTER for the COM
mencement, ands take part In shaping
the details Of he extension program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
GLENN E. PLUMB BUYS
home IN D. C. SUBURB
Sponsor for League Which Bears
His Name Buys Property in
Chevy Chase, Md.

Glenn E. Plumb. originator and
sponsor of \the Plumb Plan League,
has become a property owner here,
having purchased the residence of Da-
vid A. Baer,s 1 Leland street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
The properly includes a large lot
with numerous shade trees. and Mr..
Plumb is to take possession at once.
The house is of brick and stucco
construction. OBTAINS ten rooms. has
hot-water heatA hardwood floors and
has large 'front.' and rear porches. a
sun parlor and Aleeping porch. The
sale was made through the Office of
McKeever & Goss., The consideration
was reported to be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
-OTHER APARTMENTS

We. obtained this apartment at price SO ad-
vantageous that we doubt very much if we will
be able to duplicate these attractive payments in
any co-operative-ownership plan that may
offer in the future. We would be very glad to go
into Details Suppose you stop today and go
over the Allan E. Wa1ker-Plan with a repre-
sentative Of this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
but nine apartments remain unsold

One does not have to be student of economics to
see in this cooperative apartment ownership idea
sound and attractive proposition. The Dumbarton
possesses very attractive location features, while the
apartments throughout modern and attractive.
Where is there economy In rent receipts?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

necessary to keep themselves going.
True, the radicals have an idea that
they could send goods to Bolshevist
Russia and get raw materials IN re-
turn, or that proletarlsn revolutions
in other countries would save them
but such hopes are spun out Of lie
tissues Of the rainbow. Bolshevisrn
IN Russia IS having a hard enough
time 20 look out for itself Just now;
while in other countries there IS no
prospect Of a turnover IN time TO meet
the necessities OF the Italian Reds.
Reaction a Matter Of Weeks
II the revolutionary movement IS
pressed to a real test. It will be only
a matter Of weeks before reaction
VIII come The suffering masses VIII
demand that something be done to
put an end TO their misery. We have
seen It demonstrated already that the
peasants are not fl favor OF follow
ing blindly along the path OF dis
Indignation Such forces as the aris-
tocratic elements and middle classes
could control-and the loyal Catho-
lcs-could be depended upon 70 fur
nish fighting men 10 put down an
archy. They would have the better
arms and could also get supplies from
outside which would be denied 90
the workmen- Strong men would
arise to use these forces and weapons;
and the result would be the crushing
Of the reds
But is would be a bitter fight: and
once the fighting started. where
would it stop7
Ietaly New And Untried-
It Is necessary to remember that
Italy IS regarded by European states
manship as still new and untried- It
is only fifty years since King Victor
Emmanuel Of Piedmont established
his house in mastery over the rival
princess and the Catholic church and
welded together the provinces whose
wars for centuries had invited-and
Fought about-the Intervention Of
other powers. He succeeded, not be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Breakup, Not BOLsheUisnl,
The Real Peril Of Italy
Red Government Could Not Last Long the Peninsula anc
Would Soon Call for Repression; Jealouses of the Old
Reigning Houses and Refusal Of the Catholics to Ad-
NIT the Authority Of Present Ruler. Factors.

a Jew YORK, Sept 25.-Italy. the
~ land OF volcanoes and earth
quakes, has begun to erupt polit-
icaly. Statesmen Of all Europe watch
the helViuEs with dread. because they
know that IL this land should become
wholly convulsed, the whole continent
Of Europe must feel the tremors. and
none can tell what international land
slips would be the consequence
Ii IS not the matter OF Bolshevism
which causes the alarm The Russian
madness might sweep over the Pc
ninsula for q time, but In the nature
OF things 10 would soon run its course
IL IS the reaction which would be
bound 70 follow that would hold the
real perils. IN Italy are many pow
need little urging 10 fly at each other.
All have connections with lands out
side and, II e real convulsion should
come, the whole map OF central
Europe would probably be made over
before &c ceased
Bolshsvism has been kept IN our
minds 90 long and wildly that IL has
been natural 20 think IN the terms OF
that phenomenon as the Italian rad
fchl Workmen have seized the facto-
the, government and demanded soviet
szed Industry. But these manifesto
lions are but What Roosevelt called
f'the lunatic fringe" OF The situation
IL Auu -AAAAa-A : ~ 81 -----l--a --e-- A----
the anarchists and communists 20
face lt would have overwhelming
power and could confidently put down
the reds a. France has done; but the
Piedmont King cannot rely on the
forces Of Conservatism to back him
unitsdiV. There are powerful arts
tocratic- religious and international
forces working against him. which
are wiling % have him oVerthroWn-
Little Chnueo For B0lshevism.
There &c little chance that italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

viii become really Bolshevistie, no
matter how far the present anarchy
may run before Il is brought 10 book.
Here we have a far different PROPOSE
able 70 keep his power in the latter
country. IN spite OF the disorganiza-
ton his system has wrought, because
he has been able to draw on vast re-
sources. Food enough for his follow
ers, raw material enough 20 produce
the necessities for them, have been
furnished by the country in spite OF
attempts at blockade. So long as his
terrorism can keep a docile and ig-
norant population IN subsection he
can at least give his people a living
Conditions are precisely opposite
In italy. II Is the lack OF FOOD, OF
coal, OF raw materials OF all kinds
that has precipitated the present
The Cost OF It
Cost OF bringing IN these things
has sent up the expenses Of manufac-
ture and Of living; the Workmen have
constantly demanded more wages 70
meet their necessities and the factory
owners have found themselves unable
to make goods IN competition with
other uatious-until the condition has
get proper recompense.
How much worse would such a
situation become II the Bolshevists
by their tactics Of terrorism, could
really come into possession OF Itzly's
vital industriesi The first effect, al
ready being felt, IS the withdrawal Of
credit BY the world outside and the
consequent inability to get food and
raw materials. Automatically scar
city sets in and prices 90 up With
such conditions and the lack OF ef-
lnseparabls from Bolshevism
the factories would be unable to keep
up competition and make the sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
C. A. R. WILL RETAIN IDENTITY
UNTH TAPS For LAST MEMBER

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 25.-After
a visit to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
following the installation OF new Of
ncers at brief business session. the
official program Of the 54th annual
encampment Of the G. A. r. was
brought 70 a close.
A resolution proposing a federation
OF the c. A p with the Spanish War
Veterans and the American legion
was postponed indefitely.
A resolution receiving favorable ac-
ton proposes that the G. A. p re-
tain its Identity until the last mem
Der is dead.
william A. Kercham. Of Indianapo-
lis was elected commanderinchief
without opposition. Other officers
named are George Hosley. Boston, Sc
NOR vice commanderinchiefs ]. =.
Candy, Spokane. junior vice COM
manderinchief; DIT. G. ". Durrill,
Kansas City, NO. surgeon general
The encampment viii not select the
city for the 1921 meeting. because no
formal Invitations were received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
KahihbIe Kabaret

o1z
/ DEAR Mr. t<ABBBlE.
ny FiANScE NEVER CLOSES HE DOOR WIEN EE
LEANES- HON CAN I s2EAlk I'm oF Tie AAelT9
Marry HIN, AND HE'LL sLAn4 The DOOR WIEN
He GOES OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Hundreds Of l920l92l coats await your selection on the
apparel floor Coats for women and misses for each and
every occasion The styles include the conservative types
with loose backs and beted the waist line in front with
convertible collar deep wappy cape ooar-Doan styles
with cape eollar-Doan styles with low blouse back
Doman styles with the large EraPpy collar. Fur trimmings
Of Seal Nuria, Beaver, Squirrel, Australian
Opossum. ConeT. FoK and Vol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Woman's and Misses Coats-Appare1 s

Materials soft and luxurious and snd themselves vel to
ths FPpy dsas, for these coats Of Velour DTst
de Lains Chamons, vsdyus Vel de Cygns Cordu7s Mar
vsa Evora Superior Orlando, Graeaa Bolivia and silver
tone. The colo include the soft Autumn shades-ssran
Squirrel Malay BroEns ZANZIBAR Brown, Reindeer Drysd
Ians-aad Ming. SuhoE Azores Navy and Black Sizes 4
to Is jean and 80 TO ~ also IN extra s1es 12 70 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Rio GTande Furniture Co.,
100 S. Stanton
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
DRY CORN FODDER AS SlLAGE
Cattle Like 1t and Do Well on 1t, but
1t Is Not as Good as That From
Green Corn.

In reply to numerous inquiries on
the feeding value of dry corn fodder
in comparison with the fodder used as
silage, I'll. H. Kildee, head of the Ami
nal Husbandry Department of Iowa
State college, says that the fodder put
into the silo makes better feed than
the dry fodder.
Many of the farmers have followed
the practice of filing their silos with
dry fodder after the silo has been
lemptied or nearly so. In almost every
case the fodder will need the addition
of considerable water to make good
silage. The water may be put in the
fan-box of the ensilage cutter. Many
farmers, however, pump the water di-
rectly into the silo.
Silage made in this manner is not so
good as that made from green corn.
Cattle like. it and do well ON it. 1t
is reported that last year farmers
filled their silos as many as three
times with dry fodder. The fodder was
cut at the same time as the corn for
ordinary silage and was left stand
ing in the field until needed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
Sam Price of Hunters Forl

Sam Price of Hunters Fork
was in town Tuesday.
If you are hungry you want
it quick. Go to Crawfords
Restaurant for service and food
Meal SOC (adv.
Mrs. Edna Warfield and
daughter, DR.. Parmis Sano and
Marie Robinson of Elkins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Moore Sunday at Mt View farm.
Misses Lavinia Hyder and
Irma Pyles, of Wheeling who
have been here for the past week
the guest of Miss Algie Werner,
of the West side, returned to
Wheeling Sunday accompanied
by Miss Werner, who has been
here spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Werner, for the past two weeks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Polling
of Wheeling were here a part of
the week visiting friends.
A man, woman or child is
killed every thirty-five minutes
in automobile accidents.
Ola Bartlett Of Webster spent
few days of this week here
visiting friends.
An infant child of Walter
Hillyards died here Wednesday
of whooping cough.
Floyd Teter and family spent
a few days of this week at Min
nehaha Springs.
RED" Groves of Gassoway
was a Belington visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. Bradford of New
York City is here the guest of
relatives.
Belle Keller is visiting friends
at Kempton this week.
r. P. Baker district traffic
chief for the C. &. P. telephone
Co. was here Thursday checking
up the office for needed i'm
provements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Latham and
family of Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waters and family of Elk
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ambrose
of Hendricks Mr. IRA Brown of
Worthington were out of town
relatives attending the funeral
services of Mrs. Brown, Thurs
day.
S. l.. Brooks made business
trip to Philippi Tuesday of this
week.
Holt Lumbers and wife spent
the week end in Grafton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
LONG, W. VA.

The health of our people is
fairly good considering the
warm rainy weather as it has
rained very day or night for the
last 10 or II days lots of oats
and grass spelling.
Mrs. Hart Newton is convalesc-
ing slowly.
Ira Shockey went to Buck
harmon Tuesday the 10th to the
Judicial Convention then
next day had a crippled toe am
pntuted coming home the 18th
now he is nursing a lame foot.
Miss DELPHI Slaughter struck
her foot against the bit of a ak
cutting her foot badly.
Rayman Koon of Queens got
his nose cut in twain last week
while his father was barking a
log for skidding; his fathers
ak glanced, cutting his nose
in two. DR.. Mccoy and .Pifer
were called; DR. Mccoy living
close got to the boy first and
got the flow of blood under con-
troll, till DIR. Pifer got there and
sewed his nose together in good
shape.
The Yellow Jacket says Hard
ing will be the next President
sure as the Wilson Party Ranks
are deserving their old lord and
King they have got their eyes
open. So, Hurrah for the G. O.
P. Success to it from top to bot
tom.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
DAIRY
FACTS
COWS NOW HEAD PROCESSION
At Top of List of Farm Animals So
Far as Value Is Concerned
Quality Is Improving.

The expansion which has been TAX
ing place steadily in the dairy indus
try of this country during the last
seven years has at last put milk cows
at the head of the list of farm animals
so far as value is concerned. This is
shown by recent report by the bu-
reau of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture. The value
of these animals now exceeds that of
horses and cattle other than milk
cows. the two classes formerly stand
ing higher on the list. On January 1
of this year there were approximately
23,747,0 milk cows in this country,
an increase of 272, 900 head, or IL per
cent, as compared with year ago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19

If you should go to a dentist
today, it is almost certain he
would find something necessary
to do for you.
If a dentist could examine the
teeth of every person in a theat-
er tonight, he would find nearly
everyone needing dentistry OF
some kind.
Nine people out of ten never
20 to a dentist until pain drives
them. They neglect their teeth
because they do not understand
the relation of good teeth to
good health.
The world does not yet realize
what dentistry can do for hum
anity. :
us.
Gle who knows not, and
knows not that he knows not, is
asleep; wake him."
We who know the benefits OF
dentistry must tell others.
Tell your neighbors, your
friends, your own family.
Preach dentistry.
Begin today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
About Digestion

1t is claimed that only half as
much food is required when it is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion
begins in the mouth and thorough
mastication of the food is of the
greatest Importance. When needed
take Chanberlain's Tablets to streng-
then the digestion and insure a reg
ular movement of the bowels.
For sale by all dealers (adv. }
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19

Extravaganza is its own des-
troyer.
If every man were straight,
there would be no such thing as
prostitution. There would be
no loose women of there were
no loose men.
If every man were straight,
there would be fewer suicides
among young women, and there
are a great many today that
even the daily press does not
name.
If every man were straight,
there would no illigitmate child
rem to wander like Ishmael up
and down the earth with every
bodys hands against them and
often times with their hands
against the world.
If every man were straight,
most of the surgical operations
on the female organs would not
be needed. Men marry pure
innocent girls after having had
gonorrhea which they think is
cured.
If every man were straight,
there would be fewer childless
homes; gonorehea causes sterll-
ity in both men and women.
If every man were straight,
there would be about half the
number of abortions and mis-
carriages.
If every man were straight,
there would only be fewer ment-
ally defective children.
If every man were straight,
practically half the amount of
insanity in the world would be
done away with.
If every man were straight,
there would be no such thing as
locomotor ataxia.
If every man were straight,
his earning capacity would be
greater and Industrial life would
be richer. u. S. Public Health
Service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
The BeIingtOn Progressive
America First Justice ~ ~
"a a-o,,r,c pApEPA
IS PEOPLES PAFcN "A
DIR BoUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first OF all De
clean. it must be fair, it must be non
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times. devote itself unfinchingly and
fearlessly TO the public service in the
interests Of the masses of the people
1t must always combat evil and IN
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate corruptions.
II must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
Fer Belington it must always stand
with unselfish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, OF
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march OF
progress.
1t must stand for good government
freedom, equality, the public welfare
civic and true patriotism and undying
love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fultz al

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fultz an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter Mary Pearl to Mr..
Wilbur H. Barr Jr. Thursday
the II of August 1920. At home
after Aug. 10th Cleveland Ohio.
The above announcement has
been received by Mrs. S. l..
Brooks and Miss Rebecca Thorn
pson aunts of Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
Barr has visited here frequently
and her many friends in Beling-
ton extend their best wishes for
her happiness.