davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-31

WANTED-1O,OOO THREE
STORY HOUSES IN WHICH
TO INSTALL THIRD FLOOR
BATHROOMS; FOR FUR.
THEIR INFORMATION AP-
PLY, 7:3O AN. TO 7:30 Pm.
A. P. BOVELLO, $3.50 GA. AV.
NV, REGISTERED PLUMB
Err. JOBBING AND REMOD-
ELING. PHONE COL. Z237. II
Evening star., 1920-01-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE,

BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED EuNGALoW.
Just completed; rooms. breakfast alcove'
with stationary table and benches; bath, sleep
ing porch and porches; built-in china cioset;
cellar under entire house; furnace: not anu
cold water; electric lights; directly on car
line: 80 minutes from Treasury, in the new new
subdivision Of Whiteiey; Hyattsyihec; cRnT nF
Price, 200; terms. Call T. ). ShAF >
Hyattsville 4S-R. =
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME OF 81
acres, IA miles out; concrete road: steam ana
electric cars; high-class section; *lN'VVV "of'h
of improvements; bargain S36.5W
acres, good six-room house, barn ana poui-
try house; shade; s., ,25O. ~.
Suburban homes from s.. 900 to $780,
ARTHUR NJ. C0NNOR,
72e 14th st. NV, Room ID Phone NJ 1l76 1.
KENsINGTON, MD CIR. HOUSE. FURNACE
heat, etc; u A.; corner lot. Price, $500
81 900 cash required.
Mt. Rainier. Md. e-r house. elec. lights.
etc: lot fOOx150 it,; fine fruit; good out
tuiidings Price, 5000. Terms.
Near Berwyn. Nd. 5.r. bungalow; large lot; (;
young fruit trees Price. $3.50; $500 cash.
Nv pF' ''' CHARLES Fl. DOING.
Pope building.
sI7 14th st. NV.
BRENTWOOD. MD.-6RO0M HOUSE. GAS.
price. $500; $500 cash. balance, $40 per
month. Groom house. bath. cellar furnace,
gas; acre ground; two poultry souse sa ses ssoo
s' =. Ii. sHINS ss11 oath St, Mt. Rainier Nd:
BUNGALOW AND u ACRE.
No. 2os Grant avenue, haywood CHERRY
dale). Contains 5 rooms, pantry. cellar, attic
gas, sleeping porch bathroom equippedb' lot
so14oo bearing fruit month"; rfe ine,ndes enery
thing Owner gone south. Sale sign on prop
erty. See this.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

.fs.'t
BEAUTIFUL MT PLEASANT HOMEEBE-
tween end Of car line and Rock Greek PARK
3-story brick; deep lot with paved alley and
room for garage; 10 large rooms; 2 tiled baths: /:
hw.h; elec. It's: rear stairway; all in good
shape. Price. $12. Terms can be arranged
koma cars on 18th st. line and also B. O.
trains-Lot 60x1O7 to 15-ft. alley: pretty shrub
berry and shade trees; bright rooms,. tiled
bath; h.w.h.; elec. Its. and Westinghouse cleo.
range; large front and side porches: screened
sleeping porch: built-in garage; fitted screens;
laundry trays: practically new. Low price;
easy terms.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY.
ll5S Munsey bldg. Main e416.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
5-ROOM BUNGALOW AND
RATH

Comfortable Broom bungalow bedrocmsl'
psrlor dining room. kitchen. 3-piece bath
front contains over $500 50. feet Of ground;
large shade trees: property located on West
moreland ave-, Fort Myer Heights. Va. Owner
session 10 DAYS. Price, s2975; terms, $3.50
cash, bal sS3l2 per month. includes every
thing. Small places like this hard to get
within 12 minutes walk of Georgetown and
near school, stores etc. Inspect this II look
ing for small place.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Coptinuea.

80 ACRES-S-ROoM HOUSE. BARN. ETC. .
young orchards: car line and pike: near
Fairfax Court House. Address Box So r. Star
Office &c
Evening star., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR sALE-HousEs
Continued.
LIAM S.. Hill L P S,
14Oo New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main go.
Continued.

for a homo BUNGALOW viii
discriminating home
house with rooms and bath each %s and s ss Asn hardwood ec trim trim
ETT Sssb ff ThoSSM SsM esas as as.e % % In @
eee eHr soS s1 In apt northwest In s'%sR :sesaa 'sFh'''
o. the " |
A at al
bath h he eec best
and disposed Of neigh in
S~S' nd ssss eSes lights lights an Sard%oSi wood
@ @ @ T HESuTIFu 4a I'll Hes HE5r e %
right 19 ssy sunny a Rooms. room W
an nco double
VEIL LOCATED NORTHWEST back porch sleeping porch; double ga
ea eas nfs % seGw' s and hath. & ENa fur baths Price, *'oo
10 o
8 .sne you o1s
@s m Rd Il nS'u ' rts as mg SnG modern %
@ ' wi" %,sense % 1 soh QUICK SALE
THIS TINS % is %GoNs%pERED % VERY PRICE LARGE HOME HOME
ysg e; ssssss HSS. in $Ss @ @ @
'On ~ ! ~ ~ y ' " ~
OUR BEST BUY TODAY.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE a very
beautiful home attractive location in Peworh rooms
and BATH hw and eec It's hardwood trim throughout
large corner lot Price, 5000.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
14Oo New York Ave- NV.
Phone Main oS
Evening star., 1920-01-31
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
HOME s.

Contains rooms, open fireplace complete
plumbing, hot-water heat, gas and elec. lights
hardwood trim, Is feet Of front porch on 5
sides: also closed back porch; fine cellar and
attic; elec motor g bedrooms and sewing
room on I'd foorl; garage. stable; concrete
walks; beautiful lawn; all fenced, and con-
tains u acre; nearly so shade trees; flowers.
etc Located in Thrifton. Va. Cherrydalel; /;
minutes by trolley from. Georgetown. Prob
ably best house in Cherrydale). Price. $s-5o' :
tt rms SIS 900 cash; bal. run as first trust.
Owner occupant going away. Early possession
given. This is a real home. For all fnforma-
ton see
Evening star., 1920-01-31
SUBURBAN HOME.

SUBURBAN HOME.
Here is one that has all city conveniences
along with country air and freedom. Best
of neighborhoods socially, also. schools.
churches etc Extra well built and attractive
bungalow. Z acres good land, rooms, bath,
bea fed sun parlor electric light electric range.
hot-water heat, many closets. beautiful FIX
lures. private water system, operated cleo
trically 90 fruit trees. also grapes, berries,
etc: garage stable, chicken runs. In fact
a home you must to appreciate. 20
minutes to heart of city by electri. cars or
auto. Good reason for selling cheap at
Address OWNER. Box 1907, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

ONLY. $500 CASH. >. :
8,e0o-Brick, Or. and. b.; front porch. Lot
150 It. deep. Centrally located ne.
c. F. WARING,
1416 + ST. NV.
FOB HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
''They Know Washington
906 New York ave. Tel. Main 1921.
FOR SALE-NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.,
WEST OF 7th: IN SPLENDID NEIGHBOR-
HOOD; DESIRABLE HOME; IN GOOD CON
DITION; ROOMS; BATH: LARGE LOT TO
QUICK SALE. 5000. CHAS. A. SHIELDS
CO.. 1913 II ST. NM ~, a.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

RIVERDAIE PROPERTIES. -
4-room bungalow; u acre land: electric
lights; squares to cars; $500; $500 cash.
6r. and bath; ami; fruit. grapes; 2 min.
to cars; immediate possession; $500; 5000
cash. .
Groom house with ami; large closets and
sleeping porch; block to cars; $3.50; $1,oO0
cash.
Beautifully detached home Of 8 rooms and
bath; h.-wh.; gas and electricity; sleeping
porches; large grounds; garage; fruit; grapes;
everything in excellent condition; minutes
to cars; $.4O0. f--
J. n. RIMMER,
Tel. Hyatts. 1856. Riyerdale. Nd:
NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW;
a. mi: near cars; immediate possession; open
Sunday; price. 1900; terms: also other new
homes. Apply J. c. ELLIS, Peyton ave-.
Del Ray, Va. L
JEFFERSON AVE, RIvERDALE-6-RooM
bung allow: hot water heat, electricity; near car
line. Price. $5,
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
BEFORE BUYING
30 See WEIGH.
Who Always Has Good Buys.

l0th and " Y. ave. Main 434S.
TwO-FASuLY FLAT; 5 ROOMS AND BATH
each; separate heating. 3l7 Il ST. INV. 80. 500:
t'rms. S1ooo cash. Call Columbia 5S77 No
agents. os
TWO 5-ROOM FRAME HOUSES; ONE VA
sth st. Sc. s., 200; terms. %"
Evening star., 1920-01-31
HEDGES & MIDDLETON
e.. INC, ~ q,
1884 H Street NV.

1884 H Street NV.
Phone Main 1923.
Price, $1,000 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Not far from the Soldiers Home
ana the car line. A Groom
and bath house having oak floors.
sleeping porch. a large alley, with
an alley In the rear. This house
is vacant and can be sold on
reasonable terms. Let US show
you this today
Price, $12, 750. CLEVELAND PARK. In
an attractive location on Newark
street. There are rooms and
bath. garage. and the house is
lighted by electricity: The house
10 in good condition and in, situ-
Gted on a large lot,; 5Ox190 IT.
We believe thisAis the best buy
in this section today.
Price, $l3. 500. CHEVY CHASE. BUNGA-
LOW type nouse of brick con-
struction In a fine location.
There are very well arranged
rooms. and the house il practi-
cally new; modern in every re-
spect, having freplaces and large
cement front porch. II this type
Of house appeals to you. we are
confident that this particular one
will meet with your thorough ap-
proval.
Price. $500 CHEVY CHASE. A most
attractive corner property, built
by one of the best known build
ers. The house Is thoroughly
modern, having oak floors, elec-
trio lights and vapor heat. Four
bedrooms and two baths on the
second floor. A good-sized lot and
built-in garage. Possession may
he had within n fpw davu
Price. $780, NORTHEAST. A wen
built SroOm and bath brick home
in fine location. All the rooms
In this house are large, and we
are confident that there is no
better buy on the market today.
1t can be sold on terms that are
bound to meet with your ap-
proval, and we invite your inspec-
ton at once.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON
- FL. INC,
1884 H Street NV.
Phone Main 1O2s. -
far - ;-:.t
Evening star., 1920-01-31

BY OwNER.-MODERN GROOM HOUSE;
ami; best Columbia Heights section; early
possession; $1l l,5O0. Address Box 3o-T. Star
Office. II
Evening star., 1920-01-31

semi-detached. well located within one-half
block Of Conn. ave. 8 rooms, baths modern
improvements, including hot-water heat, electric
light, gas, oak floors, white enamel woodwork;
good lot; double garage. Price. $13;50O.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

HOME OWNERS.
We have daily inquiries from buyers for
homes. We would appreciate list Of your
property for sale.
McLXCHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department (open till 5 p.m.),
Corner 10th and G. Main 4a2.
FROM OWNERj-ROOM HOUSE BEYOND
Girard st; possession; reasonable terms. Ad-
dress 1906 Georgia ave. 2s
MODERN HOME. OR ROOMS; CITY OR
suburban; with room for garage; in good neigh
borhood price and terms must be reasonable
and possession assured by March Is. Address
Box 96-T, Star office. l.
AT ONCE, HOME WITH ONE OR TWO
acres of ground in Bradley Hills or Alta Vista
section; must be Of good value and reasonable
terms Address Boz 97.T, Star office. -
BUNGALOW WANTED TO ROOMS.
modern: prefer Virginia: within 30 minutes Of
city: large lot or small acreage; $500 cash
payment, $50 per month first year; balance
paid in 3 to 5 years; possession by April 1.
Address Box 75-T. Star Office. IL
WANTED TO BUY. AT ONCE, sIX-ROOM
house, with ami; deep lot; in good location;
not over 81, $50. Address Box S5-T, Star
office. -.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
TRUTHFUL ADS ARE
 THE ONES WANTED
Advertising Men Hear Richard H.
 Lee Talk

Indianapolis, June 9.-"We should strive to make America known as safe place in which to shop" de- clared Richard H. Lee of New York, special counsel of the Associated Advertising clubs at the 18th annual convention of the association here today.
 Through the medium of the Asso- ciated Advertising clubs of the world, foreign nations have come to know America as the land of truth in ad- vertisng. Very shortly better bus mess bureaus will be established in South America. Australia and Great Britain. Through these bureaus we may Keep an accurate check on the conduct of American merchants and when that conduct is not in keeping with the work which American bus mess is supporting in this country, we shall bring the matter to the at tention of the American public that they may mark the man who through his misconduct is destroying the good name of America and the op- portunity for our merchants in the foreign field"
 MT. Lee described specific instances in winch misleading or fraudulent advertising has been stopped over seas.
 Dealing with advertising from woman's point of view Mrs. Christine Frederick of New York suggested a campaign to advertise advertising to the consumers. and she quoted sta- tistics to show that most of these consumers are women, adding even 34 per cent of the dist. nguished ad- vertisipg fraternity I sec before me is wearing clothes chosen and bought for them by women"
 Mrs Frederick who is the first woman to address a general session of the present convention suggested the preparation of an unacademic booklet informing the consumer on the economic advantages of the ad- vertised product with charts showing that advertising reduces living costs.
 There is need of q woman's view point in the actual handling of ad- vertis:ng copy of many products used in the home" continued Mrs. Frederick. The plain woman con sumner wants real facts and common sense and you must not antagonize her psychology. Do not show me pictures of women painting pantry shelves attired in evening gown or using a washing machine in a re- ceptior dress. You have the wrong feminine psychology when you show a picture of the goods being used by a prettier woman that I am. Like the cats we are, we say to ourselves that k this impossible French doll wers D tuck up her clothes and ac- .tps use the device upon which she
 Ileering. she would lose her frozen
 Aile. You advertisers have gone Hnad on the pretty girl model, the ar tificial. = manicured mannikin. make e. p1ea for the genuine home ly human model who looks more like the woman who really buys your goods.''
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

matter to any candidate nor to em- phasize news" of advantage to any. Rehabilitation with any machine or group gives freedom to report the facts as they are.
 It has been indicated in these col- umns that the stand of Senator John- son against "any league at all'' would work against him in his seeking the nomination of his party. Now comes news direct that it is The Herald cor respondents belief that MT. Johnson will attempt to force an anti-league plank and if successful will stand n splendid chance for the nomination. His failure. if he makes such a fight. may moan his elimination from the race.
 Again it ls here predicted that he will make no such fight and if he does he will fail utterly. The leaders of tho Republican party are too cogniz- ant of the sentiment in this country favoring a league which properly pro- tects the United States. to select a man to lead them whose views are as extreme as those of Senator Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date,

son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. John Finneran of Beaver street.
 Priscilla lawns cents per yard at II. Dayton Humphreys store. Main street
 Rev. S. G. Ohman, tho new pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran church will arrive in the city next Friday to take up. his duties.
 The PlainviIle driving track is be- ing scraped for the summer activi- ties and a number of local enthusiasts plan to make use of it.
 A strike was declared by a number of Italian laborers working on the Berlin street trolley extension yester- day afternoon. The men returned to work shortly afterward.
 X petition is being circulated at the High school, for the reinstatement of Principal Peck, released at the last meeting of the school board.
 At " meeting of the board of police commissioners last night, it was voted to instruct all officers to wear serv- ice stripes if entitled to them.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
CAN'T BUY FRUIT;
 SECURE TT GRATIS
But Pineapples Given Cemetery Em- ploycs Were Used as Ammuni-
 ton, Not as a Gift.

Two of the Fairview cemetery em- ployes who are out on strike, Peter Adamovitch and Alex Bargelski, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Mo- torcycle Officer William Hayes for breach of the peace and were before Judge John H. Kirkham this morn ing. Because it appeared that the proprietor of the Vita fruit store, upon whose complaint the men were arrested, was partly at fault. Judge kirkham found the accused guilty and suspended judgment.
 The frui. man and two witnesses told of the visit of the cemetery workers to the store and of how they asked irrelevant questions under pre- tense of purchasing a pineapple until the storeman became exasperated and gave them the desired fruit-on the head.
 On the witness stand the accused claimed that they were refused serv- ice in the store and when they failed to get out quickly they were struck with pineapples and a banana stump.
 Louis Kirschnit paid a fine of S3 and costs for operating a motor ve- hicIe without having a drivers li- cense on his person and judgment was suspended upon a charge of driving without a registratio.i card. The car. he explained. belongs to his partner who had failed to place the papers in the car. Tn changing his clothes he left the card behind.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK DRIVE.
New Offensive in Crimea Reported
 Making Roadway.

London, June 9.-Anti- bolshevik forces in the Crimea have begun an offensive movement which is report ed from Moscow to have won initial successes. The bolsheviki retrieved part of the advantage lost, however, says the soviet official communique which reads:
 Tn the Crimean sector, after ar tillery preparation the enemy start ed an advance along the entire front, fighting with the tanks and armored cars and trains. At the beginning our troops were driven back near Pere- kop Cat the neck of the Crimean peninsula) but, starting counter attack, recaptured a great part of the lost ground"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
WED AT ST. MARKS.
Kenneth NJ. Searle and Miss Eleanor.
 White Have Pretty Wedding.

Kenneth M. Searle and Miss Elean- ur White were married last evening at St. Marks Episcopal church, by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. The church was pret- tily decorated and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the couple. Harrison Bristol was best man and Miss Catherine Mills was maid of honor. The bride wore d gown and veil of white tulle, with train of white georgette and carried d bouquet of white orchids and lilies of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of rose taffeta and car ried a bouquet of blue Iarkspur and pink roses The bride was given away by James s. North. After the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. North at Sunnyledge. On their return from a wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Searle will live at No. 123 Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
WAR AND CRIME.

August Nollmer. Of the department of criminology Of the University of California. addressing the convention of tho International Police Chiefs in Detroit yesterday. declares that war Is one Of the causes of the recent in- crease In crime. He added that the effects of the war would be noted in all countries for at least ten years.
 A mlddle-aEed Canadian veteran, who had been through the war. en- listing in it's first days, was describing a recent interview with the man who was at the time. some four months ago. his business superior. The su- perior had made remarks that the vetcrap did not like. and evidently it had been with difficulty that the latter had refrainod from displaying physi- cally his disapprovaI Of the superior's comments as pertaining to himself.
 "Awftcr one has been through sew eral years of real fighting. don't you know" remarked the Canadian. and n person disturbs ones peace of mind. t is very difficult not to--not to knock him down. don't you know"
 War had had its effect upon this veteran. War has had its effect upon many others. Young men experienced a sense Of freedom from restraint, despite strict military rules, that was bound Co appear occasionally. The same results would have come from any other occasion calling for con- stnnt association with men of all types. Freedom from the social re- atraint attendant upon community life at home could not fail to make it's impression upon character.
 But it Is believed that the effect of the war upon the American men at <Aasi was to implant u greater appre- c'atf,n of ths- ansss-ilities of life; a more Intense feeling tkat there is something to it after all. TTh- may lie deep beneath a surface inclinason to take things lightly and perhaps a., times boisterously or even lawlessly In our men, and in all men who went through tho awful experience of the fighting, war was a character builder
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
FARMERS HANDICAPPED.

Tn spite of the fact that the day of the farmer is. or should be at hand. 1t will come to them almost com pletely unaided by propaganda and in spite of the handicaps which proper understanding of their posi- ton might dispeI.
 The intricacies of industry. the viewpoint of capital and labor and the arguments favoring and opposing the stand taken by each has been given much publicity. and the ordin- ary man Is able to discuss industrial matters with some intelligence.
 Lack of publicity, however. and the lack of long organization has placed farmers in an unfortunate position. Their very independence has worked against their making their troubles known; they are doing very we'll. thank you" and have let 1t go at that.
 Nevertheless there are certain phases of life on the farm that should be given publicity whether sough: by the farmer or not. One of these Is the fact that farm work in- torfcrcs seriously with school att tendance by the children. Farm work. when children of farmers are forced to do it, may keep them from school altog sther. It shortens the school term for others and many are forced to attend irregulariy.
 Moreover recent investigations have shown that farm work does not bring the robust health generally attributed to H. There are just as many physi- cal detectives among children who have worked much on the farm as among those city bred. To this ne- ccssity for working on farms and its attendant losE of schooling is laid the foundation 10. the popular belief that country children are tho mental in- feriors of those of city breeding.
 At this time of difficulty in se- curing farm labor 1t is hard to see way of freeing children of the country from this handicap. It is a vital necessity, however, and should
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
THE STORY OF RICE.
NxNVII.

Rice, together with Rees, Reece, etc. is from the old Welsh personal name Rhys. and signifies warrior. It is a different name from Royce or Roise which are from the Gaelic Roy. meaning a redhead, or one with reddish complexion. Although the names Rice and Royce are in fact different names they have been so frequently interchanged as to lose their original significance. Rice is the father of Price. through Alp Rice. meaning-son of Rice. Although the name Rice is classified as a name from plants. it is not probable that it was derived from the grain of that name Rice was first introduced into the United States at South Carolina in. 1895. Rice supplies food to larger number of persons than si0Gs any other plant. The name Ri pears in list of early set
 Waterford. Ireland, soon af
 also in Limerick county about 1910. Thomas R zee 1449-1525 was a valia Hjorter of Henry VII. from whoz received and author of .s<e1 sky. was born I733. SterSrI Royce, born 17S7. was govrrSor~ Virginia. There were
 Reral persons named Rice and Royce early in Massachusetts, in- cIuding Robert Royce of Boston, 1892. the pIogenitor of the Connecticut families of both Royce and Rice. EntiA dictionary, Glasgow, 1900, gives Rice Ss a common Christian name.
 Thera are eighteen British crests for the name Rice, seven places have been so ramed. there are seventy-two works containing Rice genealogy. thirteen persons of that name have served in the United States congress and there were sixty eight Rice fam flies and fifteen Royce families of Connecticut in 179O.