davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
FOR SALE.

IN Virginia-30 minutes to hear
of city on c. F & o. D. R. r.
A besntifun home Of rooms. bath.
gas. and electric light. hot-wster
heat. garage for . cars, chicken
house; 80 fruit trees on lot. 1tox
llo. Price, $500. Easy terms.
FOXAIL HEIGHTS
Price. $3.50. Terms to suit. 8
rooms, gas. room for garage. chick
en- house. Immediate possession.
GEORGETOWN
rooms. bath. gas, latrobe heat.
back and front stairway. 2 large
cellar rooms, back and side alley to
large yard. with room for q garage.
Price. $500. $500 cash, balance
IKE rent
rooms and bath, gas. latrobe
heat; perfect condition. Price, $4.250.
On easy terms
Price. $500. Terms. $3.50 cash.
balance paid at the rate Of $3.50
per month. o-room brick, bath and
latrooe heat with room for garage.
FRANK A. O'NEL,
1892 Wisconsin ave. NV.
West. 1885.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
s., 400 to $4,000 a Year and u,
FACTS AND FIGURES

During the. three months ending
May, 1919. us men and women who
are being given specialized train
ing by our institution received i'm
portant promotions and salary in
creases aggregating Si22,660. Our
records show about III of these
us members have completed their
training, while 372 are not yet
halfway through
II is only a matter Of ordinary
ability and the question of devot-
ing five or six spare hours a week
training in accordance with the
most successful business training
system ever devised. under the su-
peryision of a corps of eminent Ger
Tihed Public Accountants who are
renowned practical experts.
Write or call for office appointment
LA SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY
1873 Munsey Bldg, Main 1898
Send for illustrated booklet.
Write today, tomorrow means never
fel-tf.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
LOST.

LOST.
fosT-TUEsDAY AFTERNOON, A SMALL
SABLE neckpiece. one animal. between 2311
Aass- ave. NV and 1913 New Hampshire ave-;
much gratitude and liberal reward IL return
ed to latter place. fe4-lt
i-osT-LIBERAL REWARD FOR RETURN
OF light brindle female Boston terrier;
ears not cut; answers to name Of lilly"
strayed away Sunday morning. Return to
Mr. HOLT, Dupont circle fe4-5t
LOsT-srRAYED FROM 10 o ST. NV.
white poodle; answers to name ''Toodles."
suitable reward IL returned to 10 o st. NV.
fest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
MOVING
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wORKINGMEN-CONsI ALSO WHAT
the war did 20 make prices higher and
stood back Of you and sold pants at s. NJ
and the way hustlers Doomed this business
was a cause Of wonder: also sold and nOuS.,
sell slightly used overcoats. s. up: lndies'
coats. 50 up JUsTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 d. fez-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Thos. J. Owen & Son, Auctioneer.


Thos. J. Owen 4 Son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD
IN THE OFFICE OF THOs. J. OWEN &
SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1891 @ ST. NV. BY
virtue Of seven certain deeds OF trust duly
recorded in Liber ALB at folio 81 Liber
4203 at folio 30. Liber 1913 at folio 90,
Liber 1918 at folio 80, Lber 1927 at folio
"a Liber 1866 at folio 469 and Liber 4l99
at folio IL respectively Of the Land Records
Of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell at Public Auc-
ton. within the Office Of THOS J. OWEN
& SON. 1881 e. ST. NV, on TUESDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1920,
AT l O'CLOCK, p. NJ. the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia. Namely-CD all of
lot 80 and the west one-half by the full
depth Of lot 20 in square 1897: (2) lot g
in square 1862; 49, all Of lots % and 70 in
square 1895; t4D all Of lot 81 and the south
one-half by the fun depth OF lot 80 ICON
tanning total so51.sl square feep in
square 1890; t5) also lot IS and lot IS and
the east one-half BY the full depth Of lots
10 and 20 IN square 1896, all CT the above
being in Fulton Il. Gordon's subdivision OF
part Of a tract called Chevy Chase Grove"
as said subdivision is recorded in the Of
fee Of the Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbiS in Book 81 at page 10; 49, lot 70 in
square 2OO1 in Fulton r. Gordons subdi-
vision Of part of tract OF land called
Chevy Chase Grove" d. C.. as said sub
division is recorded in the Office Of the Sur
yeyOr Of the District Of Columbia in Book 81.
page 81; ca also lots aud in square 1895
in Fulton 4. Gordon's subdivision of part Of
a tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
'Resurvey on New Seat" YALE" and
Fellowship" as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor of the District
Of Columbia in Book No. A. at page p.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash; balance In
one and two years, with interest at per
centum, per annum, payable semi annually
and secured on the property sold or all cash
at purchasers option A deposit Of $500
on each parcel required at time Of sale and
the purchaser allowed thirty days to COM
plete the purchase. Further particulars at
y ja3O-1Ot-d-ex-S
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE START YOU IN THE CANDY BUsf-
ness, at home, small room or anywhere.
everything furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
men or women Experience unnecessary.
adyertise candy. Write for particulars.
SPECIALITY CANDYMAKING CO.. South
lth st. PhIladelphia. In. iaI2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
de6-u

YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR CLER-
tcal and newspaper work; must be re-
liable; a fair typist. one with knowI-
edge OF stenography preferred; good sal
airy; permanent and pleasant position to
right party. Apply Mr.. BRYON. Her
aid office. fe4-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys IL not the best
buy north Of ". y. ave. N. W. on It'll
street. Large 3-story brick. well built
business property; first floor store. 2
flats on the = upper floors, modern
heating plant; price to q quick pur-
chaser. $4,000. Only $1,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
through my office.
On II street N. E.; s15,500. One OF
the best corner properties on this
street; building is not modern but Il Is
a great corner for business and will
make you a great investment IL you
shouldn't get any rent from II for years.
1t will pay you to buy II II you want
good business corner suitable for most
any kind Of q wholesale or retail place.
SO, 2J0-On II street n. y. Store and
dwelling; can be bought just now At the
above price; may not be for sale In
day or two.
$1,000 dwelling that can Be re-
modelled into 4 store. s., 900 cash.
50, $50 for an s-room dwelling on II
st. N. u. This property will make you
q very good home and located on q
business street 1t Is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
J. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank BLDG.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
Schools
And
Colleges
American University

The lectures in the Schools
of DIPLOMACY. JURISPRU-
DENCE and CITIZENSHIP,
will begin on MONDAY, FEB.
9, 1920. in the new downtown
building of the>University at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference
WAGES FOR MOToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. .46c per hour
- Next nine months. 49c per hour
AIter che year. ole hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after n m
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.
18th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04
ATTENTION
BOOKKEEPERS
AND
OFFICE MEN

As a representative of the largest
organization of its kind in this
country, l have been commissioned
70 get In touch with ambitious Of
fce men and others who are willing
10 undertake some preparatory
training necessary to qualify for
executive. cost or public account
Ing work offering
SZ,4OO to 5000 a Year and Up
Hundreds of attractive positions
must continue to remain open with
the government, large business
houses and corporations, with
which We are in touch. until appli-
cants. either with or without book
keeping experience. can be special
" trained
The Washington herald., 1920-02-04

MAN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR LAUNDRY.
Apply ROOM 81, sO2 Y st. NV. to 0
p. m fe3-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
Reports on Peanuts and Potatoes.

Clemson College, Sept. 27.-Mr. F.
L. Harkey, agent in marketing, U. S
Bureau of Markets and Clemson Col
lege Extension Service, has just re-
turned from an official trip to Wash
ington and Baltimore. While in
Washington, Mr.. Earkey asked for all
possible assistance for peanut and
sweet potato growers this season.
He was advised that the Bureau of
Markets will issue throughout this
season a weekly market report on
peanuts, which will give all possible
information on the distribution and
prices paid for this crop in the United
States. This report will also give
certain information concerning the I'M
ported crop which should be valuable
to the grower.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07
ching First Aic

Every person mentally ana pnynca-
iy able to Dc 70 shsuld take the Amert.
can Red Cress instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's q life-saver aad q
pain-saver on the farm. In the factsry.
on the street, at the ONCE. In the
home, wherever accidents may sccsr.
Here's a young wife whs ipexpertly
welded q can-opener and received An
ugly cash across her wrist from the
jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented q case Of blood poison BY
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the docter arrived.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07

Bsys and girls whs learn early .
taks proper care Of their testA,
threats, eyes, ears and stomachs. have
made q long step toward healthy
nslhsed and womanhood- Through
tn public health and nursing ssrv'
fcsa the American Red Crsss aims
eventually to reach all schssl eAudrsa
With teachings regarding disease Pre-
ysatisl and health premstieA. Here's
4 school nurse treating q little girl
Ter sore mouth, at the sane tins in.
siaAtiay q valuable Lessen In testA'
krusAiAg and proper diet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07

A semi-weekly report will be issued
on sweet potatoes giving prices paid
on the various markets, the number
cars received daily and from what
points, etc.
For each of the above reports, Mr.
Harkey will assist in getting in as
much local information as possible SO
that we may know more about the
movement of the South Carolina sweet
potato and rca7ut crops.
All growers or buyers wishing t.
receive either of the above exports,
should write at once to F. L. Harkey
Extension Service, Clemson College, S.
c., and have name placed on mailing
lists.
The County Record job office ID
eouinned tn do your printin1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-07

The County Record job office
equipped to do your printing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
Millions for a
Neu Stomach

One Of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, "a million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-
bling, for q new stomash." and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contentcd, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come int
After all the stomach plays "a great
part in everyday life. Without q
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable aud
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against tAc germs of disease.
DR.. Pierce, Of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which we're natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
mp in form that could he easily pro-
cured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he called DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be-
cause It contains no alcohol or any mar
coic. II helps digestion and the as
similation Of such elements in the food
- are required for the blood. 1t gives
10 ths blood the food elements the It's
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence Of the
American public. Try it nowl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

lex. day for they had only 200
pounds OF type in the shop Sufl-
cient to say that in 1898, fourteen
years after his purchase Of the 1T
tie fve-column folio daily, a full
leased telegraphic service was in
stalled. and the paper has grown
steadily from that time.
From the business Of publishing
newspaper, Mr.. Harding, as many
other publishers have done. took to
politics. State Senator. Lieutenant
Governor, United States Senator
and after next March 4, President
of the United States-outlines his
political career
Future Is FOrctOld
In the second political speech Of
his life Mr.. Harding won the predic-
ton that he would be future oc-
cupant of the White House. One
old Lincoln Republican was so af-
fected by the young man that he
rushed up to Harding after he had
completed his speech and declared
Keep it up. young man, and some
of these days you will be President
Of the United States!"
Mr.. Harding first held public Of
flee in 1889, when he was elected
a member of the State Senate from
the Thirteenth District. In 1908
he was elected Lieutenant Govern
or of Ohio. completing his term in
this office in 1905.
In 1910 Mr.. Harding met his first
political defeat. He was the Re
publican nominee for Governor, but
was decisively defeated by Judson
Harmon for that Office. In the Re-
publican National Convention two
years later he nominated President
Taft and the Old Guard in that bit
White House. and supported Mr..
Taft and the Old Guarl in that Bit
ter factional controversy which re-
suited in Theodore Roosevelt be-
coming the Progressive candidate
and splitting the Republican party
to such an extent as to assure the
election of the Democratic candid
date.
Defeats Foraker for Senate
Two years later Mr.. Harding was
nominted by the Republicans for
United States Senator, defeating
former Senator Foraker, with whom
he was and remained on the best
terms of personal friendship. In
the election which followed Mr..
Harding won by a plurality Of 102.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

373 being the first Senator elected
In Ohio after the constitutional
amendment providing for direct
election of Senators went into ef-
feet.
IL is interesting to note that in
the same election Gov. James NJ.
Cox, Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee this year. then running for re-
election to the Ohio governorship.
was defeated by Frank b. Willis,
who had a plurality of 31.25S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
THINKING

If you think you're beaten, you are
II you think you dare not, you don't
If you'd like to win. but you think
you can't
It's 81 cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose. you're lost
For out in the world we find
Success begins with fellows will
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you
are;
You've got to think big, to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize.
Lies battle don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
-Northright.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
LIGHT AND WATER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Kentucky Light and power Com
ANY, incorporated, is not able to
operate under the burden of high
.axes and high prices and that on
The 31st day of Dec. 1920 it will
discontinue furnishing both light
and water, and will dismantle its
plant. and the corporation will be
dissolved.
NJ. L. HEAVRIN. President.
ERNEST WOODWARD. Secy.
E. G. BARRASS Treas and Mgr
September 25 1920.
39-tf.
FOR SALE-Yoke of good sized
oxen. L. D. FULKERSON,
44-4tp Echols, Ky.
The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
TO CLOSE SAvIN
 ROCK SUNDAYS
Decision Injures Many Who Have Thousands
 Invested.

Savin Rock amusements of all kinds will be closed on Sundays dur ing the coming season, according to a statement of Thomas F. Eagan, Chief of the State Police.
 ' He says that he will not issue one permit for any kind or type of con- cession at the shore that is not all ready specifically named and allowed by existing law.
 The verdict of the chief is directly the result of advice by the state board of police commissioners, John H. Perry of Southport, president.
 Claiming that the concessions which operated under licenses last season were derogatory to the best interests of Sunday, the report to Chief Eagan advised against such permits this year.
 Despite the decision of the chief not to issue such license for Sunday business, a state of tolerance upon the part of the state police is antici- pated if certain of the amusements attempt to open on the Sabbath. If complaints are made that those which run are detriment to the To- cality, pressure will in all probability be exerted to close them.
 The local police of West Haven are uOI GApScleu to lako a nand Tn the affair unless forced to by complaints of residents of the town. A period of watchful waiting by the state police against games of chance which are to be strictly eliminated, is scheduled
 1 Attempts on the part of such con- 1 cessionists to open may force a show down on the part of the state auth ori- ties and close the entire amusement resort on Sundays excepting the usua line of restaurants, refreshmeni stands and photograph galleries. i The decision is drastic against the 1 shore business men who have invested
 many thousands of dollars in the con. ] sessions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
IRISH CAUSE IS
 GIVEN IMPETUS
Large Attendance At Mass Meeting At Poli's
 Theatre.

The cause of Irish Independence was loudly acclaimed at a. great mass meeting in PoIfs theatre yesterday afternoon. The principal speakers were Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven and Mayor Wilson of this city. The other speakers were Prof. Arthur Upton Pope of the Protestant Friends of Irish Freedom, of New York; Attorney John A. Cornell. Jr., of this city. who presided at the meet ing and Stephen Boucher who intro duced the speakers.
 Before the meeting adjourned the following resolutions were adopted:
 'FWhereas, We are here assembled to commemorate the Easter week up- rising in Ireland in 1916; and
 "Whereas, We, Americans. regard less of color or creed, recognize the debt we owe to Ireland and likewise recognize the cruelties and injustices
 to which she is, and for 750 years has been, subjected; therefore. be it
 Resolved, That we, the citizens of Bridgeport, do hereby urge the Con-
 gress of the United States to officially
 recognize the legally established Irish
 republic by passing the Mason bill
 now before it for consideration; and,
 be it further
 Resolved, That we emphatical1y protest against cruelties and barbar- ism of British misrule in Ireland which is causing untold loss of life and property and tending toward the complete eradication of Irish life And be it further
 Resolved, That we as American citizens do hereby extend our heart
 felt sympathy to all peoples who are struggling for freedom, and we call upon all peoples, regardless of race or creed, to lift up their voices in pro- test against every cruelty, not only in
 Ireland but in every country where nisrule against the people is pTactls- ed by it's government
 Professor Pope's address was the chief one of the afternoon. He re- | viewed the long fight which the Irish people have made for independence and denounced as a canard state ments that all Protestants in Ireland
 are opposed to independence for the country He mentioned Wolftone,
 Robert Em1net. and other martyrs of
 former days as Protestants who were not afraid to die for the cause of Irish freedom and said that many Protest ants of the present day, including 1 thousands in Ulster county, are ardent Irish patriots who are working for the cause of Irish independence. Mayor Wilson and Mayor Fitzgerald d spoke in similar vein, urging that the | independence of Ireland be recogniz- ed, and. as Mayor Fitzgerald express l ed it, 'fthe freedom of this small na- ! ton be recognized as well as the free dom of other small nations for which l OUT boys fought in France" In addition to the speaking vocal selections were given by John Miles,
 Miss Madelyn Farley and Bill Steinke Irish bonds to the amount of $55e were sold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
FUTURE CHINESE
 WILL BE ABLE TO USE TYPEWRITER
Future Generations Won't Have to Use Brush in
 Writing.

Shanghai, April 5.-Chinese of fu- ture generations will write in pho netic script and use a typewriter with only 3e characters instead of plying a. brush to draw 10000 or more hierog1yphics if mission workers succeed in an effort they are making to revolutionize handwriting in use in China for more than 1000 years. The work of the missionaries is at last beginning to receive official sanction and they entertain hopes that event ual1y the Chinese brush, ink block and ink tablet will have to go to give place to more modern methods of communicating ideas.
 Their purpose is not only to sim pIify China's handwriting system bus to give the country common tongue to replace the present day babel which renders even the native who is away from his own home dis trict almost as helpless as foreigner. The system of phonetic script now urged upon the Chinese was worked out in England in 1903 by Wang Chao. Beside it's 3s characters, it contains 10 numerals. There are no capitals.
 Rev. B. G. Tewksbury, of Shang- hal, a member of the Phonetic Pro- motion Committee, who has devoted 1 30 years to teaching in China, has put the new script into use on Aneri-
 can typewriters with complete sue 1 cess. For this purpose typewriters
 with blank type faces are obtained | from the factories and the characters
 are cut from these faces here by Chi nese engrayers.
 | That the Picking governm at 1 taches importance to the effort being
 made is seen in the following excerpt 1 from a recent mandate issued by the | Ministry of Education
 '<We recognize that because of the difference between our classical and 1 spoken language, education in the
 schools makes slow progress and the 1 keen edge of the spirit of union, both between individuals and in society al 1 large, has thereby been blunted 1 Moreover, if we do not take prompt steps to make the written and spoken 1 language the same quickly, any plans for developing our civilization will surely fail-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
TT WAS QUITE EVIDENT

Mrs. Keene was greeting the e1ig- ible bachelor guest effusiveIy and, as she took his hat Miss Keene in the next room, could be heard executing a song to her own accompaniment.
 'tA!'' exclaimed the fond mother proudly. My daughter is breaking g into songl"
 You are right madam,'' growled the exasperated listener. You can tell that she's breaking in. for ob- viously she hasn't been able to find the key!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
UNITED STATES NAVY.

Honorably discharged men re-en- listing may be enlisted and transfer red at government expense to the ships to which they were discharged if they so desire, but no promise can be made as to length of time they will be retained on board said ships
 Drop in and see us, something big coming off soon. Get in line. G. Cannon street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
MOTOR RETURNED.

An automobile belonging to James T. Rourke, of 131 Vine street, whicE was reported to have been -olen Saturday night, was returned to its owner yesterday by James Donahue a friend who -'borrowed'' it After an examination by the police, Dona- hue was released.