davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Borough of Richmont
APARTMENTS TO LET. FURNISHED

~-~~~-->>~~~---~-~-~~~~-.~~-
ATTENTl0N.-Have clients waiting who wan
renting or listing. Mrs \. JEPSON. 3OS Wes
9lth. Phone $50 Riverside
iPARTMENTS. excellent cations; worth IN
- uyestigating: $50 upward. ERNEST TRIBEL
HORN sos West 9Tth.
ATrENTlON!--5 10 / room apartnents $40 up:
excellent transit facilities: worth nvestiga tlon
ERNEST TRlBElHoRN. Jos West a7th St
HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
sLs&@s0S @ S nGFBsl R}ff slp01eas le3 %ess SF is"Ss St
WEST e2d st.. near Riverside Drlve--One large
room, ba th and ktcbenette. by the month or TO
prll &c. $40 month. Telephone pENDLETON
WEST 10TH ST. NE tR BROADWAY.-Seven
room apartment charmingly furnished $3.50
per month: lease to October l. Miss LEWIS.
able suites. two rooms and bath. reasonable:
american and Fnropean plans: meals.
22D ST. 81 West.-Two rooms parlor floor.
furnished. for two GeDtlenen: rent reasonable.
In1nIre IN premises or DWIGHT. ARCHIBALD
& PERRY. INC. l37 West 23d st.
I'D. 1856 Wcst.--An apartment OF four rooms.
consisting ne Of largc living room, 2txl5.6: bed
ice refriGeration and particularly fine bathroom,
with acove shower; apartment Is sumntuousiv "
furnished: price 5000 monthly 10 October / maid
service will be supplied r. desired. Apply 70
93d ST., S. w. Cor. Madison Avenue.
Newly decorated apartments. one room and
bath. $50 up two rooms, bnth. sT5. up: hotel
service: extraordinary value: block from park;
restaurant. Hotel Ashton. Telcnhone Lenox-2T2.
leo Cleremont Av. -0ncinc Grants Tombl.-Fiye
outside rooms and hath. elevator. s155 month
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
uNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
BOARDERS WANTED
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

lT2D. ;2so west-Room. with bath; basement. with
bath; excellent table. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Washington Heights, Above 125th ST.
West of Sth Av.

Borough OF Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

3; cOIOred. IInneI, 3UJ IenoN nv.
DAYS work. cooking and cleaning; strong. re-
spectacle woman. y. H., 23a East sd.
lIALF time, s-3; light colorcd; good wages
Cummings, go West i3Gth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

L. Morgenbesser purchased through
Isadore Montefiore Levy. East 11sth ST.,
a five story dwelling. 2ox1oo1l The seller
Rebecca Altschul, acquired the property
about five years ago at foreclosure and
the price obtained gives her back hei
investment with a slight profit.
Porter 4 Co. sold for Daniel Butler "a
Elizabeth Fitzgerald the four story
dwelling i5i West 126th ST., 16.Sx99.1i.
William Wolff's Son sold for Mrs. Mary
". Belts fH East Slst ST., three story
dwelling. 1Sx102.2.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc. and
Esrl & Calhoun sold for p Ambrose Clart
70 West 73d St, four story dwelling. 2iS
sOx1022. to Louise +. Couzzens for oc.
cupancy. This Is the twelfth house sold
by the Clark family recently. IL was held
at $4,000.
pease & Gilman sold "a East 66th ST., a
rour story dwelling, 25xl0O.5. for Mrs. w
". Heroy.
Joseph +. Setz sold i6S East 61st ST. a
four story dwelling, 20xl00, for Max Bo
dsnheimcr
other Manhattan Sales.
- ..tI al.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Miscellaneous.

WAITRESS. neat: colored; preferred tea room
bright. Uill-Briggs 255 West 10th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

4 FIVE STORY FIAT FxcHANGE FOR Tors
IND CASH. ROOM 40. MARTIN. ] EAST
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES

GENERAL worker. good cook and lnundre.
wishes position. letters only. Box 100. SIS
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
PLEADS FOR ?. 1.
 INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Dec. 2-GoEernor General Harrison of the Philippines In his report on the Islands, states that tnerr is a pronounced renewal of sentiment in the Islands in favor of independence.
 On his Part he recommends that in dependence be granted as he feels the stability off the government es- tablished warrants the taking of the step. : 44ziEi
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
JAPAN OBJECTS
 ID CONCESSION

Washington Dec. 3-The Wander lip concession of the Siberian NIines iand furs and fisheries is meeting with objection on the part of Japan.
 The Sunrise kingdom bases her ob jectfons to the concession on the grounds tha [. Japan holds a treaty With the old Russian government allowing her to exploit the valuable fisheries on the north Siberian and KamchGtka coasts.
 It is held that the Vanderlip con cessiols would bar JaPan from these fisheries.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
NJ CHANGES AT
 THIS SESSION

Geneva Dec. S-In order to give opportunity for study and considera ton of any changes in the Covenant Of the League of Nations resolu- ton was adopted by which all amen mcnts 10 the covenant will be reject ed at tais session. This will ena- ble the committee on amendments to study the changes Proposed befor the next meeting and bring in a re- Port wLllh will carry more weight than .le nasty digest necessary if such amendments are acted upon at this sossiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
ARREST
 BOMB IHROUER

Seattle, Dec. 1-Elon Smith who was arrested in Tacoma by Seattle detective in connection with the bonn ping Of the home of Frank R.shong has confessed that he had thrown $ sticks O.; dynamite into the house.
 The reason essigned for this cow ardly act was that the railroad which Shong worked for as claim agent had injured him for life and failed to giYe him the Position pro- missed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
A9GEHTINE: NAY
 WITHDRAW

Buenos Aires Dec. S-Argenuna is smart1pg under the rejection by the Assembly of the League of Ma tions O. hes proposal which fayors the admission of all countries to the League.
 The action of the assembly may cause Argentina to withdraw from the League.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
COLBY OFF FUR
 SOUTH AMERICA

Washington Dec. S-Secretary of Sca1e CoE5y left today on the first stage of his voyage to South Ameica
 This is a return of the visit mad to this cGuntry by President-elect EHstaoic Tessao of Brazil.
 Whne in the south Colby will al 30 yisi. President Baltasar Brum of Uruguay and he will also bee the gu~st Of the Argentina goycrRment ut BUcUos Aires.
 Colby will sail from Norfolk on the Ba,Iesbip Florida Saturday morning. S7 < ss5
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
LIST IF KILLED
 GROWS APiCE

London, Dec. 2-The home office makes the announcement that seven ty three have been killed and wound cd in Ireland within the past few weeks. .s. I
 E'hesa do not include the eighty three killed during the sumulef riot ing in Belfast and Londonderry.
 The office also reports sixty seven court L0uses and 52S Police barracks destro: ql. l,s a5gl
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
FINDS S970 K PAIR OF BOOTS

Gardiner, Mass. Dec. 2-The Per sonal effects of Jacob HagSerstrand we're up for sale. Hagge1trand Lama from Finland and died here in 1915. While a prosbective cus- toner was examining pair of boots with a view to thelh Purchase. he stuqk his hand into the boot and found a roll of money which when counted was found to contain S97o
 The widow of Haggerstrand has been nGtitied.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
SEIZE TOWN HALL
 FUR BED ROOM

London, Dec. "A large company of tho citE's enI Iployees have been restve for sometime. Unable to Be- cure housing accommodations on &C., count of the housing shortage, ssT- eral hundred of the unemployed seiz ed the town hall of Edmonton in the suberos of London and used 1t for quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
AIRMAN HlS A
 NEW BIG VOICE

Sacramento, Dec. A new inven- tion, and one which has been tried for tha first time in Sacram'nto Proved most interdSting. The trial was made by Lieut. II. E. MetcaIf when b.s plane was at a height of five th-usand feet or a mile in the air
 The ,2vention is an instrument placed 0 the wing of the aeroPlane, by which the aviator talked with persons on the ground and his voice could be heard for miles around.
 The name of the instrument is the m9gCaToE. .S.y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
ONORCEE SHOT
 BY AN UNKNOWN

Tacoma. Dec. 2-Mrs. Tressa Gun ningham, the divorced wife of c. w. Cunningham, was shot and killed here in 1T home by an unidentified man.
 MT. Cunningham is the grand un- cle of Bobby Stagg the baby who wa kidnapped and created 8 sensation some time ago. ..f
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
GOTWALS OFF ON
 7,000-NILE TRIP

Seattle Dec. 3-Major Gotwals the engineer who is in charge of the ac- tual wCrk of the Alaska Road Con- mission viii leave on Monday for a 2 thousand mile trip of inspecuon of the work which has been done in Alaska the past seaSon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
LIBERALS MN IN
 3. [. ELECTION

Vancouver, Dec. 2 The Liberals aR- Pear to have carried off the honor in the recent election in B. c. They have 2lmembers the conservatives jOno the iRdo2endents two, labor ? socialists one.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
HARDING USES
 THE ENAYFLONER

Washington, Dec. 2-President Wilson q second time rendered to PresiGsrt elect Harding the Use of the May flower for his return jour nsy from Panama. The Harding Par ty is ckpccted in IIamntOn Roads Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
L0PP OFF FOR
 WASHINGTON

Seattle Dec. 9-Superinterdent Lopp Of the Bureau of Education for the natives of Alaska left for Wash ington today to look after the ap- in Congress which have to do with the care of the natives of Alaska and for their education.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
BOARD BILL ID
 BE INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec. 2-Chairman Curry of the House Committee on Territories makes the statemeut that he will press his bill for the crer alton of the Alaska develOpment Board. This Board must reside and conduct It's affairs in the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
FOR
 GOV. OF ALASKA

seatt:s Dec. S-It is reported that the name of General Richardson former head of the Alaska Road Commission is being Put forth as suitabls man for Governor of the Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
Py1L.o 0EBT $
 ROLLINS ]? FIST

Washington Dec. 2-The Public Debt of the United States Incrcased .,rin- th month of November by tn aggregate sum Of one hundred thir- tnHn IL .ioMs-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
WILSON PLEADS
 FOR PEACE

Washington, Dec. 2-Prebident Wilson pioffered his Personal Ser vices as a mediator, thru a repre- sentative. With veiw to the ending of the hostilities In Armenia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
SPECIAL SESSION
 IN HE SPRING

Washington Dec. 3--Tt ts given out as official that President elect Harding has announced that he will call special session of congress- in the carly spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
!. N. q. ?. TRAIN HELD UP-ROBBED

NLnneGpolis Dec. 3-The Chicago Milwaukee passenger train was held up by robbers on the outskirts Of this city and robbed of a hundred pieces of registered mail. No clew to the robbers has Yet been found.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04

On5 Dollar toward one of the greatest institutions for good work. Next Week Red Cross Week"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04

Passaic, NJ. Dec. "A shooting Q fray in a near beer shloon took in near-bear saloon too place ,Ierday when a patron asked
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04

R,d Cross Slogan Every man and woman in Skagway a member One Dollar, .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04

Washington. Dec. 2-The slump Tn prir,s the surplus in the hands of raru-oys and dealers, has caused Serious considsratt tton on the Part of SenatorS of a plan to recognize the Soviet goyernmant and the comPlete
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
RUSSIA MAY YET BOLSTER
 UP DUR SAGGING MARKET

restoration of trade with Russia.
 This ], thought of in the hope that 1t will Provide a plan for the bolstering up of the sagging market and make Possible the sale of Amrr' ican agricultural Products, of which We have more than We can use.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
WANTS WRISKEY;GETS NEAR
 BEER; SHOOTS TNO DEAD

for whiakey, the bartender gave him near-beer. Two are dead and one wdunded from the effects or ths shooting aftray which resulted.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04
H0RDES WAITING FOR J. 5.
 T0 OPEN WIDE THE DOOR

New York, Dec 2-That there will be no want of workers in the U. s. if the doors are opened to all who want to come is evidenced by the assertion made in report sub mitted to Frederick A. Wallis Con- missioner of Immigration at Ellis Is- land. according to this report which
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-04

is submitted by scventeen trangatlan tic steaDship companies representa- tives, there are fifteen million men women and chldren of all social, |, and ecununomic classes repreBenting every nationality of Europe who are fighting tor passage to the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
HELP WANTED-MAlE

OOKKEEFER-Have you ever seen
Certified Public Accountant step
into the office of the president Of your
company Have you seen the presi-
dent jump up and greet him cordially7
He does not Jump UP and greet you
cordially. does her We want him to.
and we want you to be that man.
Possibly you have had experience
ksepinS books-possibly not. II you
have. 80 much the better. Trained
accountants never read help wanted
ads. They don't have to. A $4,000 TO
. 5000 . year position awaits you at
the completion Of our course. We oser
the largest and best business training
course In the world. We can intro
ducs you to $1,000 . year ao1euptants
right here In Washington who have
taken our course. Men we have
placed In tbs position they now hold.
You must BE- tnterestsd. th srefors
write US right now for our catAlo. ne
explaining our courSe In detail. We
want you to make up your own mind
from thereon. 4 two-cent stamp vii:
bring you one Of the biggest opportu.
mites ever offered you. Delay means
never. Send for that booklet. aud do
it now. LA SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY, 752-753 Munsey Bldg.
Phone Main 1898. ii
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
LEGAL, NOTICE
srOCKuoIDgRs' MEyTl'

\ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ~ the
standard Agency Gompsny. for ht ~
nose Of amending Its MART In ~.
Its capital stock. and for such ut'Ht rfi
ness as may come before the ,uss .. 81
BE- hold in 80 Rond BIDS. W. Hnxtor
". e.. January g6th. ia"O pt 'g.nu % W.
.C. A. LINDSAY, -. H. SWIFT ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-The piano and phonogrsph busi-
: ness formerly conducted by ". A. shus
st $40 Massaehusetts ave, northwest, u
now under the management and sole
ownership Of Rose Mae Shue.
PIANOS, PIANObAS 4 PHONOGRAPHs
$40 Nassa chusetts ave N w "
REAL ESTATE men and contractors, ~
terested In securing lumber and build
ing material, communicate with "LUM-
BIER" Box A-2s, Times orlce. IA.
PURSUANT TO SECTION I, ARTICLE
g. Of Bylaws, notice ir hereby given thst
the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
The Capital Traction Company for th-
election Of Board OF Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting. will be held at the office OF
the Company, 2sth and streets ~. W,
Washington, y. c.. on Wed dnesday. January
IL, 1920, at iO:tb o'clock A. NJ,
The polls will be open from II o'clock A.
N. until IL o'clock noon.
" u. CHAMPION
Sscretnr'
The Washington times., 1920-01-10

PRINTER, to work several eve
nings; good wages. Apply
the steward, between II to 2
pm. and E and 8 pm, WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL, Conn. ave.
and Woodley lane. 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CARRIAGE-EnEiish frame prefe<-
red; state price; must be In good condi-
tion. BOX 27s. Times office. IL
CLOTHING--I viii p~y highest cash psioss
clothing. shoes send postal or phone J.
TARsHEs. i3os 7th st ~. w. North tss
jai-s6t
FURNITURE-wanted for cash. sell your
goods To the man who gives the most
money. Gee HOLLYWOOD. sth and u.
FURNITUKE-Itsve you any secondhand
furniture Wa have the price you ask -
let's get together .
SfIERMAN'S
isis N. =; .ve.N w. iitS IN st. n. ".
Franklin ass. North s<e2.
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. etc. wanted.
Phone N. 1872 for wagon or have us
call "WEscHDER's." sso Pa. ave. N. w.
What have soS' ToMMY LOVE. SO
@ Ut. N. w. FRANK. 1891. de3o-3ot
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION prices
paid for stringed and band Instruments
ATLAS, s27 ID st. n. w. Franklin 2tos.
octis-s0t
sHOTGUks and Revoisers OF any make.
either hammer or hammeriess: highest
prices paid. ATLAS. s27 ID st N. w.
Franklin 2+os. seip-sot
TRUNK-Lsrre wardrobe. wanted. APP
ply 1903 e1st St. or phone North $500. 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
ADMIRAL SIMS REVELATION

Minneapolis Journal-In raising his
voice above the censorship of the Ad-
m~inistration, when he mad everything
to lose and little to gain by so doing,
ADMIRAL Sims has shown himself a
first class fighting man with the high
est ideals of America at heart.
His reluctant admission yesterday
that it was his friend, Admiral w. S.
Benson, who told him just before our
entrance into the war that America
would soon fight Great Britain as Ger
many, was, after all, a reflection an
Secretary Daniels conduct OF the Navy
during the war. In the Navy, Admiral
Benson for some time before 1917 lad
been recognized as anti-British That
was doubtless all right before we en-
tore the war. But 1t vas a circular
policy that entrusted a man holding
such views with the conduct of var
operations.
Amiral Sims did not quit fighting
when the Armistice was signed. When
Germany was vanquished, he turned
his guns on inefficiency. Listen to his
declaration yesterday: I'VE naval Of
hcers made up our mind On n thing
that we would never go into another
var like we went into this"
THE hororrbnne. xyitb xyniob Al
rairal Sims has dealt with facts in the
present controversy make it look as
if Secretary Daniels is in for some
heavy weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. o
time, low rate. easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
Facts Discovered In
Felix Assault Case

Huron-How Mrs William Felix en-
tered into a plot in Des Moines. Iowa
TO chloroform and rob her HUSBAND
mas just been revealed by the woman
who made a statement to The Huron
lie in which she told of meeting a
friend, Albert Latham in Des Moines
early last week where The agreement
was made that Latham would come to
Huron with another man, enter the
selix home, chloroform Felix and keep
SlOO for their work.
Latham is now under arrest. He
was brought to Huron last night by
Officer Evans of the Huron police de-
partment. He was taken into Gus
tody at Des Moines Yesterday.
Latham and his partner accompan-
led Mrs. Felix to Huron, arriving here
on the Tuesday night before the rob-
berry. On Wednesday morning. IL is
said, Mrs. Felix met the two men at
the ~postoffice and they followed her
to her home at 2O5 Colorado street
and learned the position OF the doors
and windows of the house. The rob-
berry was planned to take place Friday
morning shortly after midnight
Felix, however, instead of sleeping
soundly throughout the robbery awak-
ened, it is believed, and gave fight
To the thieves who hit him with some
blunt instrument. This happened
early last Friday morning and since
then Felix has remained i'm a state
Of coma. Doctors say, however, that
he will reCover. They believe he will
regain consciousness within a few
days and be able to tell Of the crime
as he knows of it.
Latham and his partner after rob-
hing Felix disappeared with the $500.
The woman played the game we'll
and it was not until Sunday, nearly
three days after the robbery, that she
finally told the police of her part In
the crime and named her accomplices.
The night before the assault and
robbery, Mrs. Felix said she and her
husband went to a moving picture
show. They returned and went to bed,
but Mrs Felix left the front door
of the apartment unlocked. She took
two aspirin tablets before retiring,
she said. She said she was awaken
ed about 1900 o'clock when a lamp
chimney fell from the table and the
robbers made a noise as they left the
house. During the assault and prob
able fight between Felix and his as
sailants, the woman, her testimony
would infer, slept serenely on.
Mrs. Felix said she got up immed-
lately on being awakened and light
ed a lamp. THAT was the first 1
knew that Bill was beaten up she
said. She. then called Mrs. Thorpe
who makes her home in another pars
of the house and then the police anc
physicians were summoned
Mrs. Felix, police officers who visit
ed the scene of the crime hat night
say. appeared calm untp she saw the
uniforms of the police officers. She
then went into Mysteries, they say.
Latham has Prison Record
Albert Latham is well known to
the police of Des Moines, where he
has a police record. He is also said
to have served a term in the Iowa
state ~penitentiary. He was tried in
1905 on a charge of murder but vas
acquitted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
Work Into Tame Pasterage
Slowly Say Agronmists

B%rookings, S. Oak, March 24-It
would not seem TO be good manage
ment to make a transition from wild
grasses to tame grasses for pasture
and hay too rapidly, say South Dakota
State college agronomists. III each
farmer will proceed with working a
limited area into anne pasture usu-
ally on some fields nearer the build.
ing with the idea of charging the
area, later to o~utlaying fields after he
has had the experience, the ultimate
result is likely to be better than as If
he made an attempt to pillow up too
much wild pastures and hay land at
one time.
Among the tame grasses and le-
gumes that have been able to fill a
place in South Dakota in comparison
with native grasses, it is suggested
that the farmer should first consider
bronze grass, alfalfa and sweet clover.
The complaint is sometimes made that
1t is difficult to secure bronze grass
seed II is advisable to send samples
cf the seed before purchasing to the
seed laboratory of the %agronoply de-
partment at the State college where
it will be examined for impurity. The
samples will not need to be very large
hut they should be representative.
Several dairy farmers are resorting
to a mixture of bronze grass and sweet
clover. The suggestion of the State
college agronomy department would
he to use equal parts by weight OF
hrome grass and sweet clover, and use
Ia pounds Of the mixture per acre
carefully sown broadcast. This mix
ture might well be sown early in the
spring with three pecks of oats per
acre and the oats cut for hay. Thus
there will be a return from the land
the first year. They would not sug-
gest %pasturing land after harvest but
rather would keep the sweet clover
out back by going over once with the
mower in case it appears to be smoth-
ering the bronze grass. They have
bad more experience with bronze
grass alfalfa mixtures and have found
these mixtures to yield well with a
good quality of mixed hay. The mix
tIre of bronze grass and alfalfa a
be sown in the manner described
above with sweet clover except that
alfalfa may be substitute.
Why pay your painter for his work
and also give him a share of the profit
on the paint he uses. You hire the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

Why pay your painter for his work
and also give him a share of the profit
on the paint he uses. You hire the
PAINTER and we furnish the paint and
share the profit with YOU.
Collins & Shaw