davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF THE
best constructed and located apart
ments. TINT are offered at very low
prices, on terms: net income very
good. at pre-war rentals. and could
easily be increased: most Of them In
the northwest: excellent reasons for
selling, being mostly nonresident
owners. and several by companies
who wish to close out their local In
teTests and can afford to sell low, as
they purchased them right.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. 4591. 1423 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF AT
tractive 6-r. and b. pressed brick
house: hot-air heat: near 1l.h and Co
lumbia I'd. NV. being Riga elevation
and close TO cars; only 5000: terms;
frat time offered.
Prompt possession CO wei! construct
"a modern SIR. ard b. b-ick: hardwood
finish: h.v.h.: rear po-ches: deep lot
20 an alley: garage sprce, close 10
Lincoln Park: similar house just sold
for So coo: price only S. Co, clear;
shout 81. on cash req,Irrtr
n. f. PNNN CO., INC.
Successors to New York pcai.y Brokers.
Phone II. <59I. 14"3 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

CABIN JOHN. on CAEAL.-BEAuTIFULI4Y
| located cabin of one large room and kitchen
ette ) min. from car line: $500 II sold at
once. Phone West 245s-W, or Columbia 9614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
DrND aAHH

GROCERY and meat market. 400 n st. ne.
500 AZ ST. s.W.-BRICK; 3-sTORY: VERY
wide frontage; good business location; bargain;
So 600; terms.
rage; So. coo; terms.
1880 ii ne: 2-story brick; bargain; $3.50;
terms.
1887 7th NV: 2-story brick store: extra GOOD
business location: only $11 GOO; terms.
Desirable for automobile business; sc. COZ
l4th and NV. 40-ft. frontage to alley; only
$40. 900: terms.
M. B. NORMAN,
Room $40. Colorado bldg, 14th and g.
Main 745O-Phones-North $3.50.
BUILDINGS EASILY CONVERTED INTO
business places for sale on terms. Small apt.
houses, for sale, terms. +. W. BEIERSDORF,
Main 612J. 7O5 Southern bldg. IL
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Best
bargain in Washington. Moving
picture parlor and large store !;
ten rooms and baths best loca-
ton for a business man. Large
alley; hot-water heat; electrl-
city. A good bargain for the
right party. Address Box 74.B,
Star office. ll*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW BUNGAIOW-NO $500 BLAIR ROAD.
Just completed. 6 rooms. cellar, tiled bath
hot water heat. electric lights, gas stoves: lot
100 feet front by 1855 feet deep to an alley: a
Phone Col. 81 E. II. GOTTwALs. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
$1,000 buys good stx-room house, part
brick; lot 100 IT. TO alley: gas, electric lights
screens. chicken house: all in first-class con-
dition. 81. 400 cash, balance SO month. Owner.
1921 Prince ST. TO-
OVER ONE ACRE OF GROUND IN CHEVY
Chase section. convenient to Connecticut ave.
cars. fine elevation: six room house: plenty of
shade. Price, $500. Address Box BIB. Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ON BLADENSBURG ROAD N.
E.-Large eight-room. 2story frame dwelling.
month. including all interest; cellar, gas and
electricity: convenient to premises. L. J.
MILLS. 6O5 9Th st. N. 456l.
vA.-5h ACRES: 7-ROOM HOUSE; troll
ley 1 block; abundance Of fruit. apples.
peaches. pears. plums. raspberries. black
$1,000. W. X. STRAYER. PIT Oxford bldg.
Phone Main 1896. 11s
OWNER LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL f.
room bungalow: gas; water: electricity;
s.. 6s5. 5000 cash: $o3. 80 monthly. including
interest. "a Charles St. Brentwood. Md. 1O'
MT RAINIER. MD BUILDING LOTS;
sewer; water and gas: price reasonable. c. T.
TIIP. s05 9th st. NV. 12'
NOW VACANT: GROOM HOUSE: PORCHEs
three sides; fruit trees; excellent we'll water;
to close an estate: reasonable for immediate
sale. Address Box 135-B. Star office. IL
So. 500-BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE. D.
C.. just west Of Conn. ave. and near
the circle; lovely colonial home Of
eight rooms and bath; large lot; terms.
$18. 0OO-L1vINGSTON ST.. CHEVY CHASE:
wonderful home Of nine rooms and
two baths: ami. This one must be
seen to be appreciated.
$12. 5OO-ChARM1NG EDGEMORE; HAND
some home Of seven rooms and bath;
thoroughly modern; about one acre Of
ground; right on car line; large
chicken house; electrically lighted;
large garage; fruit trees. grape vines;
immediate possession. See this with
out fail.
$17. 000-SIXTEESTH STREET HEIGHTS;
beautiful corner home, containing
eight extra large rooms, two baths;
ami; garage for three cars.
ROBERT Il. MITCHELL COMPANY,
1905 IRVING ST. NV.
PHONE COL. 9l8.
SEVENTEEN ACRES ON WHEELER
ROAD. PRICE. .....................e 81. 900
BLAIR ROAD. u ACRE. TWO-STORY.
7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FRUITS
AND SHADE. PRICE. 1900
CAYWOOD 4 GARRETT,
1921 NEW YORK AVE. NV. IL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
Suggestions to Tobacco Farmers.

The South Carolina Tobacco Asso-
citation makes several practical sug-
gestions to the farmers in regard to
the 1920 tobacco crop. The Associa-
tion requests the tobacco farmers to
help the markets by leaving their
money in the banks. If the farmers
will adopt this policy 1t will help
greatly in financing the crop. 1t
advises the farmer not to rush tobac-
CO on the market, and to gather only
ripe tobacco. The circular says:
Cure your tobacco bright and bulk
down till they bleach.
Sort or pick your tobacco and do
not market your trash. Market moth
ing worth less than cents per
pound.
Only bright tobacco will sell good
Do not let your tobacco get high in
order. Your loss will be great. Mar
kets will remain open till September
goth.
If prices fall below reason, with
hold your tobacco from the market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
COTTON HOLDING UP WELL.
\ Good Cultivation and High Fertiliz-
ing Saved Cotton from Heavy
f% Rains.

Dillon county has emerged from one
of the longest and severest wet spells
in it's history as a farming section
With the exception Of a few days oi
fair weather it rained the proyerbial
40 days and nights, last Saturday be-
ing the 40th day. Under ordinary
circumstances the cotton crop could
not have survived the prolonged wet
spell, but fortunately the farmers
were well up with their work, cotton
was in fine state of cultivation and
there was more fertilizer for 1t to
draw strength from. About the first
of July last year there was heavy
rainfall, but it did not last many
days. Cotton suffered from the wash
ing rains, but when the weather clear
ed ideal cotton seasons followed and
Dillon county made the second larg-
est crop in it's history. This year the
rainfall covered much longer per-
led. h
Cotton has held up well. The crop
has been damaged, but it is remark
able how little damage has been done.
The stalk is large, but appears to be
well fruited, and If the weather does
not turn off too hot and dry Dillon
has q chance to make good crop.
The editor of The Herald made a
short trip through the upper end OF
the Gallayon section last Saturday.
Accompanying him was E. G Stanton,
the well-known insurance man. They
inspected several fields Of cotton and
wera surprised to find that cotton was
standing up 80 well following the
heavy rains.
We stopped at Ernest Cottingham's
Gallayon place and went through his
crop. Last year Mr.. Cottingham made
130 bales on 100 acres. He has the
same cotton acreage this year and up
until the rains came was expecting
$50 bales. He says, he will fall short
of this yield. His cotton Is fine, how
ever, and If the seasons from now
on are favorable he will not fall short
of $50 bales. He is planting the Cley-
Gland big boil which he says holds
up better under adverse seasons than
any other variety he knows OF. Mr.
Cottingham has about 100 acres OF
very fine corn. Last year he sold ov-
er 1000 bushels and his yield this
year bids fair to exceed that of last
year. Mr.. Cottingham says there Is
as much money in corn at present
prices as there is in cotton.
There were other good crops in this
vicinity. Hugh Stanton has some fine
cotton and Walter Stanton has a
good crop on the old Andrew Cotting-
ham place now owned by Mrs. A. ].
C. Cottingham If other parts of the
county did not suffer more than this
section Dillon stands 9 gool chance OF
making around 100000 bales this
year. even if cotton has weathered
one of the worst seasons in the his
tory of the oldest farmers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

The cotton-workers of Lancashire,
whose fathers suffered severely from
the shortage of cotton during the
Civil War but. who chose hunger rath-
er than support slavery, sent a wreath
to the unveiling of the new statute Of
Lincoln which has been placed oppo-
site Westminster Abby.
An English motion picture theater
pianist played 81 consecutive hours on
an endurance test. His ambition is to
reach 100 hours.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
"Didn't Rest WeA",
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from, Faint Spells
cnd Sleeplessness- Relieved by Zion.

II didn't rest well some nights. I
would bs just a tired when got up
In the morning as whsn I went to
bed. I would get wax, and have kind
Of fainty spells-st times hardly able
to do my housework.
"I heard Of Ziron, and felt maybe
. tonic would help me. I thought IL
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Ziron has done me good
I feel better. am glad to recommend
It as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money.back guarsn.
tee protects you At your druggistI
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
. EoPLN who sst 10 feeling weak

- EoPLN who got 10 feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not sssm to get the proper re-
sesshmsnt from rest, sleep and rscrsa.
ticn, need q tonic TO help their blood
rsvitsliss and build up their system.
For this. you will find ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable. as the testimony Of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
j. W. Dysart, lady Of q prominent
Georgia family residing near Carters-
Vile, says:
sT didn't feel like myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
THAT USED CAR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASs
AUTOMOBILES
1IT0N7's 1IT0N0a i,Es T0G q I.E

DESIRABLE
 MOTOR CARS
 These offerings would
 be desirable at an even
 greater figure than we
 are asking in toady's m ar ke t. Automobiles which embody such high degree of beauty and performance justify the pride of any owner. JHANDLER-Sturdily con- structed, smartly designed, smooth performing and selling at bargain! Tour ing car. Suited for social or business purposes. lermS. DAVIS-This car has only been used a short while as demonstrator. Will sacri- flee for only $1,650, which is considerably under list price. Your opportunity to get a car "built of the best" at a greatly reduced price.
 CHEVROLET-Well suited for business, social or tour ing used. Priced unusual ly low.
 We have other makes and models in good condition call and see them-easy terms on all purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX

While the shortage on new Stude- bakers is on, take advantage of s this opportunity and buy a 1919 model Big Six, y 7-passenger tour ing car that's just exactly like new. We really mean this, and to back our word we are willing that this car shall carry all new car guar antees 1t has new cord tires all around, is newly painted, has Cali fornia leather top. perfect uphol- stery, bumpers and other extras" that make it one of the prettiest and classieSt cars in Birmingham today. Every mechanical part has been completely gone over and re- built with exquisite care. The price at which it is offered will represent very attractive saving to you. and you will actually have new car. Terms if preferred, Consoll- dated Motor Co.,, 29Ol 1st Ave. Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

THREE FORDS Three brand new Ford tour ing cars-each equipped with starter and other ex- tras; your chance to get immediate delivery on new Ford cars-if you are quick enough. fE. c. Shaw, 1910 Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

WESTCOTT-A touring car of merit, completely over- hauled from stem to stern. Made in 1918. Everything about it is good, including top, tires, upholstery, etc. This one positively won't last long at the price quot eo, so come early if you want it. If you can't pay all cash, then put a small payment down, and the bal ance may be settled on easy monthly basis. Taylor Mo- tor Co.,, 2103 Ave. B. Phone Main 8478.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

w A N T K D-Experienced young woman to work in baking department as saleslady. Apply Hill Gro cery Co.,, 1921 Ave. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
AUTOMOBILES
4 SGToI0BiIEs FOR sGIE
HUDSON SUPER SIX

HUDSON SUPER SIX 7-passenger touring car that runs like new; it has just come from our mechanical expert, who has placed his official 70. K" upon it; the tires, top, paint and up- holstery are in fine shape; traded in be- cause the owner wanted a Cole Aero Eight; you get it at the price al- lowed, plus cost of over hauling; terms. Taylor Mt tor Co.,, 2103 Ave. B. Phone Main SAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
STUDEBAkER BUS

Here's a money maker for some en- terprising man who has been look ing for a real opportunity to show his real speed on small capital. This bus is newly painted, has good tires all around and Is in perfect mechanical condition. Seats Is pas sengers comfortably; bus is strong. sound and servicea ble-in every par ticular. We will sacrifice it in or der to clear our floors as quickly as possible; terms can be arranged. Consolidated Motor Co. 2301 1st avenue. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

CHEVROLET-1 model 49O tour ing; has been driven only about 2.0O0 miles and is just limbered up for good service; suitable for busi- ness uses or for the needs of small family; will give long and economical service. Price only $72a. Easy terms can be arranged. Ed- wards Motor Company, 213 s. Fist st Main 4045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
SUPPLY HOUSE

WANTED Registered druggist: perma- nent position. in town of 50o0; state sal ary. references and full particulars in first letter. Address P. c. Box 9s. Green vile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
cost. approxmately $20, ,000. WILLY S-KNIGHT-

Built the latter part of 1918, with a 4-cylinder engine and 7-passenger body. Today it runs like new, and looks as well. The head mechanic put his 70. K" on the mechan- ical condition, and the boss says sacrifice it for quick sale, so it's yours at a bargain for cash or terms if you come in-early. P. S.: Paint top. tires and upholstery all good Consolidated Motor Co, 230l 1st ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

 LIBERTY Slx-There IS a differences; If a used Liberty Is not advertised in this paper see us for new one. DeSbazo Motor Co.,. 404 s. 21st St. Main 176I.
 FOR SALE Buick Six. If you are lookingAfor car that will give serv- ice and is beauty see this one be- fore you buy. Phone 1162.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
SAYS
WILL TRY
AGAIN

New York, July 2S.-For the
fourth consecutive time, Sir Thomas
Lipton's efforts to carry the Ameri-
ca IS yachting champ mpionship cup to
Britain failed yesterday when the de-
fender Resolute showed the challeng-
er Shamrock clean pair of heels
and crossed the finish line winner in
the last of the series.
The Resolute was far i'll the lead
when the finish line was crossed
shortly before the expiration OF the
time limit set for the course. Light
breezes called into play all of the
abilities of the respective shippers
and the American won.
Sir Thomas Upton has announced
that unless some other yachtsman
challenges by next year. he will again
make an attempt to lift the tawdry
cup, for possession of which millions
have been spent by yacht racing en-
thusiasts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
URGES IAB0RITES
TO WATCH POLLS
AT ELECTION

The regular meeting Of the Silver
Bow Trades assembly held last eve-
ming was in session less than one
half hour.
A communication from the Bis
bee, Arizona, Central Labor council
requesting to be furnished the Butte
wage scale, especially as to miners
and mechanics around the mines,
was read, and request ordered com
Piled with. President Driscoli APP
pointed the various committees for
the ensuing term.
Secretary Green earnestly urged
the delegates to give their aid and
cooperation to the Labor League in
its efforts to secure a fair count at
the coming primary election August
a.. He also showed how essential
it is at the coming election to prac-
ticc vigilance, as the powers that be
are more determined to retain their
political control now, than at any
period in their history; that they
more greatly fear the combination
of wage workers and farmers than
any opposition thcy previously had to
contend with.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
W anted-To Meet Ngilante Who
Helped Lynch Grandfather Adams

had been convicted of murder and
banditry by vigilantes and lynched.
When Adams left Chicago, in adj
dition to his wife and children, he
also left behind him property, to
wit, one lot, valued then at about
$50. Since 1861, however, the value
of that lot has increased to $780,
900, but lacking clear proof that
Grandfather Adams is actually
dead, clear title to the property
cannot be secured by George A.
Adams, the grandson.
In an effort to establish the fact
that his grandpere did die at the
end of a hempen rope pulled by
vigilantes in Montana, Mr.. Adams
is now in Butte interviewing old
timers who were members of the
vigiIantes. To date his search can
vividly recall having hanged nu-
merous bandits i'll the Sixties, none
can recall lynching bee principal
named Adams 1t is thought that
Grandfather Adams, if he actually
was hanged for banditry, was hang
led under some alias.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
DAILY NEWS BONUS PLAN
DOESN'T APPLY TO VETS

Chicago, July 2S.-The Daily News
in Chicago has a bonus plan. Every
employe who serves ten years con-
tinuously, gets yearly bonus of
$100. When the new wage scale was
up and the printers obtained an UNI
pire's award granting them increased
pay, the publisher of the News was
askd if the ten-year men who went
to war would get their bonus, despite
the interruption of their employment
while serving their country. They
were informed that the service men
were out OF luck and would have to
start all over again to pile UP their
ten years. ss5
The Journal and News also refused
to pay the new scale for June %
tie day the new scale was signed
because it was not signed until the
middle of the day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28

While most folks whose ances-
tors within six Or eight generations
were brigands are exceedingly anx-
ious to cover up the fact, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Adams of Cincinna-
ii, O., would be more than pleased
could they but establish beyond a
doubt that Mr.. Adams paternal
grandfather had ended career as
a bandit in the early days in Mont
ana by stretching hemp" for the
edification and amusement of a
band of vigilantes In fact, it
would please them just about
$5000,000 worth
1t happens this way:
In 1851 George A. Adams, the
grandfather. lured by the tales of
gold discoveries in the west, left
his wife and children in Chicago
and came to Montana. Nothing was
heard of him for several years and
then rumor reached Cincinnati, to
which place the deserted wife and
children had moved, that Adams
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
Steel STRIKE
IS COMING,
REPORT
Interchurch World Move
ment Investigators Deny
Any Connection of Bolshe-
Wiki With Last Walkout.
Especial United Press Wire.

especial UnlIGu fTeSS wire.
New York, July 2S.-Another
strike in the steel industry is in
evitablc unless vital changes are
made in the administration of that
industry, according to a report Of
the Interchurch World Movement on
the recent coal strike, made public
here.
A copy Of the report was sent to
President Wilson with letter recon-
mending that a special commission
be charged Immediately with affect
ing free and open conference be-
tween employers and employees of
the steel industry.
The report declared that the
charges of Bolshevism in the steel
plants were unfounded, and that
half of the employees of the United
States Steel corporation are still
working 70 hours day. Other find
ings Of the commission included d
charge that in the last 10 years the
hours in the industry have been
heightened instead of shortened
that the bulk of unskilled labor
earned less than enough for the com
fort of the average family, thai
blacklsts were used, and 'unde1
cover men, and detectives had beer
employed, efforts made to influence
the press, pulpit and public authori
tiaS
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
deep Stuff Characterizes
Secret Tips Of State Clerks
(By LAURENCE TODD.)

Federated Press Correspondent
Washington, July 28.---Tou 60 to
til" department, to learn whether the
American diplomatic dispatches have
confirmed the London reports as to
the Soviet reply to the British de-
mand for II RuSSo.PoIish armis!icr.
A subordinate of the secretary,
supported by his publicity man,
faces the roomful OF correspondents.
You lcarn-from what the press
associations will call "high author
ity''-that we don't know anything
abous thai Soviet reply; fact is, the
Moscow crowd isn't capable of writ
ing Il reply that anybody can UNDER
stand, anyhow. They're NOT To be
considered rs knowing diplomacy at
ali.
Questions are asked as to the lift
ing of the trade blockade. You
learn that we put Il wartime block
adr on all countries, modified by eX-
port licenses; that some time ago
we dropped the licensing scheme for
all countries except Soviet Russia,
Hungary and one or two others;
that now we are removing most of
the restrictions from even Soviet
Russia. However, you learn from
the SAME high source that Russia
hasa't much TO export, except in the
Ukraine, where trade is easy with
the outside world because she has
a government Of her own.
Then YOU get some real news,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
Irish Rail Workers Sit on Track
to Stop Train Hauling Munitions
Especial United Press Wirc.)

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Dublin, July 28.-Twelvc hundred
railway workers arc idle here due to
their refusal to carry troops. A small
garrison was marooncd at Dungloi as
Il result of the ticup. The relief par
ty was delayed 2l hours. When they
finally found an Ulsteritc engineer
willing to run their train, 100 Sim
Feincrs sat on the tracks and pre-
vented the train from proceeding for
Il period.
A Bandon report said corporal
of the Essex regiment was shot dead
there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-28
May TEMP0RAR|Ly CALL Off Coal STRIKE
Halt Secret Diplomacy With Russia

Special Cable to Federated Press
London, July 2S. - British
labor, through its powerful
daily, the London Daily Herald,
has forced open diplomacy with
regard to Russia upon an un-
willing government.
The Daily Herald llas rcpcat-
cdly published the text Of the
notes exchanged between the
British and Soviet governments.
This has frequently embarrassed
the Lloyd George government.
The climax came last Thurs
day when the news Of the pre-
micr's refusal to publish Tchit-
chcrin's note appearing stimuli
faneously with the verbatim re-
production of the text i'm the
Herald.
Even the capitalist papers
Admitted the premier had been
made to look ridiculous. The
government then fastened to
publish the text of Tcchitchcr-
in'S proposal for a London con-
ference, knowing full we'll that
the Herald would publish it to-
morrow in any case. The Her
aid loses Il probable scoop"
but it has the consolation Of
knowing that it has taught the
government Il lesson.
There is little doubt that the
government will accept the Rus
sian proposal. Already the
coalition press is preparing the
way by representing the Rus
sian notes as an acceptance Of
the Lloyd George London con-
ference plan, which was, of
course, entirely different and
which the sovicts catcsorically
rejected.