davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

1874 PARkWOOD PL. IN PARkyIEW-3
ICONS and bath; rent orly $50. Apply
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Groom colonial brick: h.-wh.; electricity:
ami; 81 $50; terms. OWNER, Col. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

Sjus lith ST. N-W.-THREE ROOMS AND
private bath; electric lights: screens: avn
jngs: to man and wife; children; private
home references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

1874 RIGGS ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. HITCH
enette. bath; completely furnished gas light;
unlimited phone 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

1924 18th ST. N.W.-TWO FRONT APIS.
two rooms and bath each; will sell furniture
and give one-year lease for $50 apt. :;
rent for $50 per month: downtown; cleo
fricity. Call after &: 80. North 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
George Washington Inn
Annrtment Hotel

Two and three room and bath, furnished.
non housekeeping apis. One four rooms. BATH
and kitchenette; furnished u1furnished.
Phone Line 3l0l
COMPLETELY FURNISHED; FIVE ROOMS
bath W III consider selling furniture 10 de-
sIrabIe tenants. Apply a. l. GILHERT man
s-er, Falkstone Courts, l4th and Fairmont
sts. q w Telephone Columbia A.
one ROOM. kITCHEN AND BATH S65 4
month Gail North 1851. Rutland Courts. Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

BELMONT NEAR 14th: FURNISHED, AFT.
rooms bath kitchenette: furniture for sale
cheap if desired. Address Box BOP. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
ROYDON. 1910 r ST.

1872 10th ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE ROOMS.
for bachelor gentlemen; private bath; owner.
Phone North AIS AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

WANTED TWO REFINED GIRLS TO
shar.. -,-roor housekeeping apt. with other
girls rsft reasonable. Apply at office in base
rcut of {.t f. tapitoi i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

1856 FAIRMONT-s LARGE. cool. WILL.
furnished rooms: bath; hot water: telephone
electric lights; also parlor floor for summer
l,I -.,p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

s3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. BETWEEN X
nd BIRD >t--Iarge. nicely furnished room
With separate kitchenette. gas, elec.. prone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

in city; rooms. tile bath and kitchenette;
electric lights. gas. h.w-h-. hot and cold
water; until Oct. !. or permanent; leaving
town; available now inspection day even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

a9.5 GA AvE.-BRIGIiT. CLEAN APT. 81
:; rooms. bath and porch; completely furnished
only:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

1l.j CnI.I MIRA RoAI,-I4arge front bedroom.
furnished in white and mahogany. dining room
and kitchen: $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

EKl DESIRABLE FIVE-ROON AND BATH
apt. in exclusive apt house, NV. section; to
party buying furniture. $3.50 Phone North
3S21. Apt. 1Ol. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

hath; near Dupont Circle
las. IRWIN. ST MT PLEASANT-SMAlL
] X. apt: ami; couple withou, children; S,"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
McKEEVER & GOSS,

Main 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

FOR RENT-STORES.
HURRY AND GET YOUR STANDS IN THE
st. market t62U ii st. n.e.) only
left delicatessen, l grocery ana l fruit and
yegetaa 10 Inquire Of owner, JAMES &.
NEAlOS. 1900 Eye st. PHI. l.. 1908. %
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

IMPOSING DWELNGThi house is of the ordinary block "A typ it's magnificent hghptched roof extraordinary char dwellings, proud The third floor substantial this type of dwelling continuously popular
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
First Pub. Aug. 1860
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Default having been .. made in the payment
Of 9fsza six *, hundred ftythree and so-1oo
and is due at the date of this notice under
certain mortgage made by Duncan A. Sphinx
and Laura S. Sphinx, his wife. to the First
State Bank of Onamia, "a corporation under
November Is, 1913, and recorded December %.
1913. at l o'clock p. m., in the office of the
register Of deeds Of Mile Laos county, Mime
1913" and duly assigned to Ruth White BY
the said mortgage by instrument of assign
ment,. dated December 3d. 1913, filed for
of said Mile Laos county, on the 14th day of
January. 1914, at o'clock a. M, and re-
corded therein in book "5'' of mortgages on
page 1885," and later duly assigned to First
the laws of the State of Minnesota by the
said assignee of mortgage by instrument of
assignment. dated November -25, 1918, filed
deeds Of said Mile Laos county, on the 4th
day of June, 1920. at o'clock p. m., and
recorded therein in Book "15" of Mortgages
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale by the
sheriff of said Mile Laos county pursuant to law
and the power of sale therein contained of the
premises covered by said mortgage which are
OF the northeast quarter (n1a of neA), sec
ton seven 90, township forty-three (43)
NORTH OF range twenty-seven (2O west, of
the fourth principal meridian containing
the government survey thereof, in the coun-
ty OF Mile Lacs and state of Minnesota. to
the highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of the high school building in the village of
Milaca. in said county, said high school build
ing being then used temporary court
house for said county of Mile Laos. at II
o'clock a. M, on Tuesday October 5th, 1920,
to pay the amount due under said mortgage,
and attorneys fees stipulated in and by
said mortgage, and the costs and expenses of
this foreclosure, no action having been brought
to recover said amount any part thereof
Dated July 7. 1920.
FIRST STATE BANK OF ONAMIA,
Assignee of Mortgage.
By w. A. Benzie, President
By F. 0. j. Peterson, Cashier.
W. c.. Doane,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Princeton Him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26

the last seven months has been spent
for home building, while normally 80
per cent goes into homes.
This country is more than half a
million homes short and the housing
situation has become relatively worse
in the past seven months. Of course,
a house does not always necessarily
mean home. One may have happy
home in room or two yet houses at
reasonable rates help enormously to-
ward the making Of happy homes.
Governor Coolidge's words need to be
taken to heart at time when more
garages go up than homes.
Is not there something wrong in the
economic perspective here? Yet what
Governor Coolidge says is true: "The
destiny and greatness Of America lie
around the hearthstone. -Minneap-
oils. Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
More American Homes Needed.

Clemenceau's daughter, Nine. JAG
quemaire, holds the glass up to Ameri-
can life in recent number of Femina.
After speaking of the generosity of
American women and of the fact that
they take to public life like duck to
water, Nine. Jacquemaire notes the
charm of the average American home.
The interior is generally marked by
order, comfort, neatness and artistry,
thinks the French observer. The
bungalow is native to America and
typical of our life. 1t savors nothing
of old world types of home architec-
ture. The home setting in this coun-
try offers every enticemenc to long
hours Of family camaraderie. Nine.
Jacquemaire is, therefore. surprised to
find Americans so little in the home
and so much on the go.
Upon the heels of this tribute to the
American home comes the w~rd Of
Governor Coolidge in his address &C.
cepting the republican nomination
for vice president. Speaking Of the
home, Governor Coolidge said:
''The destiny and greatness Of
America lie around the hearthstone.
If thrift and industry are taught
there, and the example of self-sacri-
flee oft appears, if honor abide there,
and high ideals, if there the building
of fortune be subordinate to the build
ing of character, America will live in
security, rejoicing in an abundant
prosperity and good government at
home, and in peace, respect and con-
fdence abroad"
Wise words and true, but it can
hardly be said that we are living up
to them. Garages and office buildings
are constructed in profusion, but the
country is not keeping pace on its
housing program. Less than 20 per
cent of the money spent on building in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26

ever, all my troubles are things Of the
past. It has built me up and strength
ened me so that my work doesn't tire
me any more. never have head
ache and my stomach is in splendid
condition. I haven't had an attack of
nervous indigestion since 1 started
taking Tanlac, and my appetite is so
good I can hardly get enough to eat.
l have been telling everybody I could
about Tanlac, but I know I can't
speak to everybody personally, so
am glad of this opportunity to tell
others what a grand medicine I think
Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
First Pub. Aug. 1880
Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption

Office of County Auditor, County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota-ss
To Mavis Gideon:
% You hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land situated in the
county of Mile Laos, State of Minnesota. and
known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot
of Brickton, Plat 2, is now assessed in YOUR
name.
(2) That on the 10th day of May. 1915. at
a sale OF land pursuant to the real estate tax
Judgment duly given and made in and by the
district court in said county of Mile Laos.
on the 18th day of March, 1915, in proceed
ings to enforce the payment aof taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year 1918. for
said county of Mile Laos, the above described
piece or parcel of land was offered for sale,
and no one bidding upon said Offer said piece
sofa for the sum of (sS.7s), three and 7s-10o
dollars.
ts) That thereafter. and on the 18th day of
August, 1919, the said piece or parcel not then
having been redeemed from said sale, was sold
and conveyed at public sale by the county
auditor of said county, pursuant to the sta
tute, to actual purchaser for the sum of
eight dollars and eighty-nine cents.
(4) That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said sale,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this no
tice. is the sum of (s8.89), eight dollars and
eighty-nine cents. and interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum (Ss.89), eight and
$1,000 dollars. from said 18th day of August.
Isl That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been presented to
me by the holder thereof and this notice re-
quested.
(6) That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale will expire sixty 500 days after the SER
vice Of this notice; and ad the filing of proof of
Witness my hand and official seal this 26th
WALTER PELTIER,
Auditor Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
iOficial Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
"WAS WORTH ITS
WEIGHT IN GOLD"
This is What st. Paul Man Says of
Tanlac-Had Suffered

Eleven Years.
IF everybody knew how much good
Tanlac has done me there isn't any
one who wouldn't think as do-that
it is worth it's weight in gold and
should be in every home," said Gust
Kirchiff, 493 West Central avenue, St.
Paul, Mimi, an employee of the Foo,
Schultz Shoe Company.
when started taking Tanlac I
had been suffering from spells of ner-
vous indigestion for the past eleven
years. Whenever these spells came
on me would bloat up something aw-
full for two or three days at time
and have intense sharp, shooting pains
in the region of my heart. These at
tacks always left me in very weak
ened condition and I was unable to
work for several days following them.
Many night I would walk the floor
in agony that was almost unbearable,
and | could never get good nights
sleep; for when / wasn't lying awake
with pain l would toss and roll from
one side Of the bed to the other on ac-
count of nervousness, and always got
up feeling tired and worn out. I was
also very constipated and frequently
he'd severe nervous headaches, and
was in badly rundown condition
generally.
Since began taking Tanlac, how
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26

had his tOnsils- removed.
Mrs. Edwin Odegard has gone to
Hot Springs, Col, for her health.
H. Magnus returned from Norwood,
Iowa, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus and family have moved into their
home in north Glendorado again.
On Sunday, August %, occurred the
death of Mrs. Betsey Hanson, at the
home of her son, George Hanson.
Deceased had been ailing for some
time and death was not unexpected
Mrs. Hanson leaves a husband, two
sons, Henry and George, and one
daughter, Annie, to mourn her loss.
Misses Helga Nelson, Bertha An
derson, Nellie Lofty and Clara Bakken
left for Minneapolis on Tuesday, where
they will be employed.
The Y. L. union held a meeting at
Mrs. Andrew Anderson's last Satur-
day. A large crowd was present.
Tuesday morning the new residence
of Martin Nelson burned to the
ground. Mr.. Nelson had built fire
in the stove and gone out to- do chores
when the fire was discovered. A small
insurance was carried.
On Thursday, August %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Johanson celebrated their
golden wedding. More than hundred
relatives and friends participated. A
purse Of $50 in gold was presented,
with speech by Rev. Gulrud, in their
honor. During the day the choir sang
several selections. T. Knutson played
the wedding march on the violin. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johanson are two of the
old settlers and we sincerely hope they
may live to celebrate their diamond
wedding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
Millions Now Living Will Never Die

Millions Now Living Will Never Die.
A timely, unique and comforting
lecture under the auspices Of the I. B.
S. A., free for all.
DR.. R. L. Robbie Of New York will
deliver his lecture on millions Now
Living Will Never Die" in the open
air at Spectacle lake, on Sunday at
8 p. M, September 5th, 1920.
Life everlasting on this earth as a
perfect human being will depend upon
the individual knowledge and acqui-
escence in the rules of conduct thai!
are to govern the world in it's recon-
struction era now in progress, and af-
ter. Come and hear soul-satisfying
treat. Absolutely free. No collec-
ton. 36-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
CLARENCE TAYLOR.
Licensed State AuctiOneer.

I have been selling personal proper
ty for 80 years. I can tell you all
about how to advertise a sale, how
to arrange your property for sale
and how much lunch to get. I am a
farmer and know the value of farm
property. will not give your proper
ty away. If you are thinking Of hav-
ing an auction sale on your farm why
not let a farmer cry it. Let me write
your sale bills. If you don't know me
ask your banker about me.
1922 Call 3F41O Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Please Tell Me What to DO
For the, "woman In the Way"
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia - In answer to the
million dollar question, would state
If / had the million l would have 1t
placed where any single woman who is
depending on relatives for a home
could draw enough money to start
little business for herself, thereby earn
ing her own living, and, when she was
able, to pay 1t back with interest. There
is no sadder fact in this world than for
refined, intelligent single woman
Through no fault of hers) to have to
depend on relatives for q home. II
there was such a fund where she could
borrow, she could soon establish little
business or rent large house, and have
rooms nicely furnished for rent. Think
how many happy hearts and glad faces
there would be IL some millionaire
would use one of her millions for that
good cause. l often wonder why these
wealthy single women do not make a
will for their single sisters. That will,
made by single woman a few weeks
ago, leaving $4,000 for the woman in
the way" sensed the need of just such
a fund. But the pity of it-there Is
none, and the woman in the way" will
still have to endure her humiliation,
c. Il. r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Z FROCK- CYNTHIA --A ADVENTURES
THE GIRL WHO EXCLALMS
"OH, ICOULDNTDO THA IT"
Doesn't Really KnoU Whether She Could or Not-She Ha,
Never Tried to Find Out Just How Much She Can Do

found herself high and dry on her o,r,,
resources? What would she do IL ~
ever had to get position? Would shs
give her little frightened yasp and az se
claim. why, I couldn't; [ wou,sn,.
know how" at every piece Of worl H.
was given to her? I'm afraid sS.
wouldn't last very long In one posit,or
The only way to find out whether va.
can do thing or not il to ''t,tss
chance" You never know how nnv,
you can do until you have to do u S..a
It's just as we'll to try yourself ont h,s. vs.
a little before that time. You'll fnd Ii Z
easier later on. II you do. The ra.. u
that binds the mountain climber r. 'Ipe Ts
sure footed guide Is always hsns s
stretched taut in case of a fall 90 tssp. sspp.
sudden snap of the rope will a nat
break 1t. This Is a pretty wise plan IA
follow in regard to your capabilities
III they are stretched taut, and exercised
continually. they will be able to with. 5s
stand an extra pull II 1t comes, Bur 10
they are allowed to hang loose and hs
come lax, sudden exertion of tbo,,
strength will more often than not bre.t
them down completely.
You never can tell in this l.S wh,.
| unexpected event will turn you out from
the shelter of your traditional helnlcssl
ness and compel you to find out how -
do some of these things that YOU ''never
| could do. No matter how comfortahle
or how becoming that helplessness il
| it would be measure of safety first n
substitute for it, or at least to conces,
behind it. good. solid knowledge Of ins,
how much you could do il You had to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
THE GLAD SURRENDER
Laurel accepts an Initiation
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1880, by the Public Ledper Co,

known men in the city and hasn't all
kinds of money" Winona returned.
And it's an ordinary thing for yon
to 60 to tea with him
Laurel smiled complacently. She
had actually thought very little of it,
but something about the way Winona
acted and the way the two men. even
Benton, who gave out the assignments,
looked at her, kept her from telling
them that Burton had asked her to 20
motoring with him some time. It an
noyed her vaguely TO have them think
things. After ALL why was it so ex-
traordinary? Burton was just being
kind and he was no different from other
people excepting for his money and the
power that it gave him.
Winona could not seem to get over
the matter at all, and that night after
the men had left she made Laurel tell
her in detail what had happened.
We'll" she remarked finally, as she
braided her hair preparatory to going
! to bed. "All I want to say is, that il
it happened to me I'd think lot
more about it than you do" And she
! snapped off the light vigorously leav-
ing, Laurel smiling to herself in the
dark
Two weeks slipped by and spring was
well under way. May had never been
so lovely in the city and the country
side was mass of bloom. Winona
grew lazy and disinclined to work, but
Laurel was as alert as ever. Sundays
in the little apartment both girls sat
a long time in slippers and dressing
gowns over their breakfast. Afterward
they dressed slowly and leisurely and
the DAYS program began. On rainy
days they loungcd around, read, wrote
few letters and went out somewhere
for dinner. On clear Sundays they
nearly always walked, ending up for
dinner somewhere with some of tn,
newspaper crowd.
One Sunday morning, before either
of the girls was out of bed, the tele
phone rang and Laurel, half asleep
slipped out of bed to answer it. A
mans voice said Hello" and Laure
with a little thrill realized that it wa
Granville Burton.
"It's a good day for picnic" h.
said lightly, IF you have nothin
better to do we might go out into tn
country for the day. Would you lik
; that?"
I'D love it," Laurel returned.
"Dulcie and Grace are on their bes
, behavior" he went on evenly. "I'v
promised that they may superintend tn
: lunch. What time shall we call TO
you, Miss Stone?"
; Laurel stole glance at the clock
1t was 80. at H." she venturcd
: ELEVEN it is, and do you think W
, cRn manage without the children's q gov
erness? They're very eager to leave he
at home"
"Of course" approved Laurel wit
, n girlish little laugh. 1t was excitin
: 10 be referred to in this way as thong
. Granville Burton really cared wht
she thought about things.
X. ITO be continued on Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Thinks Men Worse cheaters

Dear Cynthia-May l write an an
Swer to the letter on women cheating :
In my experience of married life |
have found men by far the worst cheat
ers. | was brought up to respect truth
and honor, and naturally thought every
one did. except the degraded class, but
was not married long before l found
out differently, and the awakening was
nothing less than cruel. I married a
mar before he went in the service, as
he begged me to do so, and | thought AZ
long as we loved each other, nothing
else mattered, so ! took the chance OF
having to take him back a cripple and
perhaps work for him the rest of INV
life, and only too willingly would | have
done so. He was in France over a wear
and came home o. X. again, but in
that time. lost my youth and heart
for hfe in worrying for him lover
there My mother told me | was fool =
ish, but trusted and believed him 10
my own sorrow, for he had not been
back five months when l read letters
he had written to another girl lust as
loving and affectionate as those he wrote
me. | told him of it and he swore il
was not true even over the proof. was
ready to leave him, but he cried aud
coaXed and begged me not to, even
! threatened to commit suicide il / did,
so l gave him another chance. Now
know that it has done no good, as he Is
not true to me. He is very affectionatt
and loving to me and gives me anything
/ l want, but it only disgusts me, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Dish,Udshing
By NINA T. HEIDELBERGER

In Pictorial Review
Dishwashing used to be the bane of
my existence, and I am glad to say !
can use the past tense, for I have
worked out q system so that l never
put my hands into hot, greasy water.
I scrape off all the grease and then
stack the dishes on edge in a colander
and let the hot water run over them
freely. After moment or two they
are quite clean and the hot, greasy
water runs away. If any food sticks
with a long handled mop. 1 put my
silver into the colander too, being care
full to keep the bone handled knives
sticking up we'll out of the way of the
hot water, but the beauty of my sys-
TEN, too, is that because the water
is so hot it only takes a moment to
dry the dishes. or if am in a great
hurry I simply stack them on tray
and they dry by themselves.
OF course there are certain hints that
help to make dishwashing easy. For
instance, I always rinse out glass
that has had milk with cold water be-
fore washing it in hot water. and
find that if / fill egg cups with cold
water and let them stand for few
moments before washing they are no
trouble at all to get clean. Then, when
I use baking dishes or saucepans l al
ways fill them with cold water i'm =
mediately after using. for this pre-
vents the fragments from clinging to
them and. later, when I come to wash
them. it can be done in half the time
it would take otherwise. l always keer
supply of newspaper on hand, and
as soon as l finish with my frying pan
or broiler I pour off the grease and rub
the pan with pieces Of newspaper, then
it's quite easy to rinse it out later
for I've learned by sad experience that
If 7 scrub my frying pan the next time
| | use it the food is likely to stick. Stee
wool and any good soap or cleanser
make short work of sticky pots and
/