davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$3.50.
NORTHEAST

$3.50.
NORTHEAST.
Desirable two-story brick dwelling in
Emerson street (between 18th and 18th,
K and r streets). Strictly white residence
stIset Six lsIge rooms and bath. Latrobe
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN.
$4,950.
NORTHWEST.
Two-story brick dwelling, near 1st and
Q streets Six rooms and bath. Bay-win-
Terms, 100 cash and s35 per month";, in
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
FOR COLORED.
Brick dwelling in Florida ,a ave; se.s between
Large double pariors, kitchen and bath.
MAHoRNEY G. SULLIVAN.
$1,000.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Mssr LIST and sts ,oo% GGlsn1 na Ssisk Ssth
Large inciosed sleeping porch. Hot-water
heat. Double garage
MAHoRNBY a SULLIVAN.
$3.50.
BROOKLAND, ID. C.
owner leaving city, will sell his detached
home with lot 50x150 feet at the above low
figure. Seven rooms and bath. Hot-water
heat. Fruit. chicken run, etc. Possession
. MAHORNEY e. SULLIVAN,
1877 / st. N. w. Phone Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan /
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

Sl7,0o0-North of New York ave, on eth
ST; a good brick business ulace, with a
wide frontage, on the west side of the
street. This In surely good investment
to a quick purchaser.
have about 100 business properties for
sale at various prices
]. ID. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Y~u can help Go save life and rrpr
crty from needles. destru.tiv~-
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MRS. MARIE v. OCHsENREITER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie v.
Ochsenreiter will be held tomorrow
morning in St. Mary's Catholic
Church, and interment will be in St
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Ochsenreiter was ninety-two
years of age and was born in Wittem-
burg, Germany. Her family came to
the United States when she was
twelve years old. She lived in Balti-
omre until 1853, when she came to
Washington. Her husband, Francis
Ochsenreiter, died about thirty-hvs
years ago.
She is survived by two sons, Will
liam j.. and John Ochsenreiter, and
two daughters, Miss Nellie Ochsen-
reiter. and Mrs. John Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MADAM D,ASHMAN

CLAIRVOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER- AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubles
II SO see Madame D'Ashman and she will
help you out of your difhcdlties as she has
advised hundreds of others. This gifted
lady Will tell your fortune on love. mar
riage. divorce. changes, reunites the sep
arated, helps you TO win back lost iova
happiness and business
SPECIAL READINGS. 500
1904 G Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store. I2th and q.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
JOHN Ill. HEWITT.

Funral services for John III. Hewitts
who died Friday afternoon at the
home of his son, Fred Hewitt SS u
street northwest, were held at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at tho
funeral chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon.
I011 Seventh street northwest.
Mr.. Hewitt was born sixty-nina
years ago in Manchester. England.
and came to the United States when
he was young man. He was ac-
lively engaged in the organized la
Dor movement for years. He lived at
Susauehanna, Pa, prior to coming to
Washington several years ago. He
is survived by three sons. Interment
was at Susquehanna-
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MRS. MINNIE A. REID.

A. REID, widow of e. Clarence Reid.
who died Saturday Mt the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Il. L. Springer. 1S42
Second street northwest, will be held
this afternoon. Interment will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was a lifelong resident
OF the District, having been born in
this city sixty-two years ago. She
was for years actively identified with
the work at Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Be-
sides Mrs. Springer, she is survived
by another daughter, Mrs r. s. Daw-
son, of Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend in
business. love, health and family affairs:
tells the name of future huBtanl n wife
and how TO win the one you owe: makes
up lovers quarrels or family -troubles. re-
unites tro separated and makes happiness
In your home; tells what business 10
luckiest for you and how TO gain success
In anything you take In hand; II you are
having bad luck or trouble consult Nine,
Selis she can help you: satisfa ctian guar
anteed. Phone Franklin 237B-J. Readings
Eye St.
CpECIAJ pEAnINnC IN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
$1,000.
BLOOMINGDALE.

Near LIST and w SITS. Colonial brick
dwelling containing six rooms and bath.
Large inclosed sleeping porch. Hot-water
heat. Double garage. "
MAHoRNBY q SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
$4,950.
NORTHWEST.

Two-story brick dwelling, near 1st and
Q streets. Six rooms and bath. Bay-win-
dow front. House three rooms deep.
Terms, $1,100 cash and $35 per month";, in
GLIDING interest. Possession.
MAHORNEY q SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

4-ROoM house, Greater Capitol Heights.
$4,000: $500 down, $50 per month; 8 lots.
BOX 1913. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SPECIAL READINGS, 5Oc

SFEOIND NEADINIno, QUO
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
MADAM STANLEY
Celebrated Scientific GYPSY Palmlst; per-
nisnently $40 N. Y. ave, near 7th IT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

The food which Hoover sent! When
the Fourth OF July was celebrated in
Warsaw this year, 10000 klddles--
Poles, OF course--marched TO the
plaza in front OF the operahouse, car
rylng American flags, and waving
them, too, crying in their Polish hn-
guage, MECH zyJe Arherika" that
meant, Long live American
! A Polish journalist standing by us
on the opera house balcony said:
Most OF these children are alive
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
$3.50.
BROOKLAND, ID, G..

owner leaving city, will sell his detached
home with lot b0x150 feet at the above low
figure. Seven rooms and bath. Hot-water
heat Fruit, chicken run, etc. Possession.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

/ THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY
by US THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

many new buildings are being erect
ed. Among the leading structures
being put up is the Light Office
building on AID and Madison Ave,
which cost fifteen million dollars to
build. A Cooperative building for
offices is being built at cost of nine
million. A new theatre at the corner
of 46th and Broadway, will cost five
million, and an extension to the
Plaza Hotel opposite Central Park at
S9th street and 5th Ave. will cost
i've million. l could mention dozens
of other enterprises that are going
on here, including the United States
Government Reserve Bank building
which is being built in Maiden Lane
and Nassau, to cost fifteen million
dollars. mention these things, as it
shows the confidence the people of
New York have in the future prosper
ity of our nation. Merchants here
Rave big contracts with South Ameri-
ca and the Orient for all kinds OF
machinery, material and food stuffs.
and the time is close at hand when
we will control the shipping inter-
ests of the world. The fact OF the
matter is this country is going
ahead very rapidly, and there is every
indication of continued prosperity
for the country. Everybody | have
met are optomistic, and have full
confidence in the future, and they
ell feel as I do-prosperity ahead.
Business people are busy and are
preparing for a big fall and winter
business. and with good crops and
good prices, business will be fully up
to the average. l have bought a nice
lire of clothing, always keeping in
mind that quality is first. The mar
ket Is flooded with inferior goods
that can be purchased at any price,
but that kind of goods don't interest
me. | will not buy nor sell anything
that I cannot absolutely guarantee,
because I believe that clothing Of
quality is cheaper by a long ways
than poor stuff, at any price. shah
have plenty of work TO do, but look
forward to my return home as soon
as my work is finished. With my
ldndest regards TO you. as well as
my other good friends and custom
ers, believe me.
Very sincerely,
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
FARMERS JOINING
BY THOUSANDS
Farm Bureau Movement Continues
to Sperad Nightly Over the
Land, and Many are Joining
1T Is PROVING
FINE THING FOR ALL
Farming is One of the Fundamental
Industries of the World and is
Being Recognized Now as
Never Before.

Reports from the field show that
the farm bureau movement contin-
ues to spread nightly The farmers
are joining by the thousands all
over the land.
The more we hear of this move
ment the more we are convinced
that it is going to do great things
in and for this nation. The trouble
has been that in our cities and in
high places there has been a woeful
lack of understanding about the
country's fundamental industry
agriculture. Men have been unduly
attracted to the big profits and
Eigh wages in manufacturing and
in serving the big and crowded COM
munities that manufacturing has
built up.
When fortunes could be made in
a day, little interest could be work
ed up in a business that required
combination of intelligence, industry
and patience-the business of pro-
Gucing food. Men forgot that it was
basic and that, being basic, is should
be fostered for their sake as well as
its own. 1t naturally followed that
the city workman and also the finan-
cier and merchant, felt that city
work, city business, city wages, city
profits were the really important
things in this country. They are not.
Men everywhere will have to
come to the realization that food
producing Is the fundamental in
dustry and that all others depend
OF it in the last analysis. When
they do come to this realization,
economics, politics. and life in gen.
eral, will begin to look up in this
country, in the cities as well as in
the quieter places. The farm bureau
r,ovement will, we think, lead the
way to this great national change
OF viewpoint.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
MILLIONS IN
IOWA ORCHARDS
A Great Industry and Opportunity
Is Being Neglected and Even
ScOrned in This State
APPLES SHOULD MAKE
. IOWA GROWERS RICH
Little JudiciOus Pruning and Spray
ing Would Mean Millions of
Money Saved to Our PeO-
pie

The Greene orchard at the west
edge of Marshalltown is an object
lesson in fruit possibilities in Iowa,
says the Marshalltown Times Re-
publican. This year the owner
thoroughly sprayed his trees at the
proper time for spraying. The re-
suit is that the trees hang danger
cusly full of apples that are practi-
cally all perfect and free from de-
fects. 1t has been necessary to place
braces under the boughs bending to
the ground with their burden OF
apples. At present prices and with
the yield on the trees the orchard is
the most profitable piece of ground
on the farm.
Except in certain limited districts
in Iowa apple orchards are left
nainly to themselves to survive OIL
perish. If they produce a good crop
of apples they do it without assis-
tance or protection. And the or.
chard owner buys eastern and west
ern fruit at enormous prices to
supply need that a little care and
labor would bring from his own
trees along with a profit. A little
judicfous pruning and spraying
would mean, millions of money saw
ed to the people of the state and
large profits to the orchard owner
A great industry and great op-
portunity are being neglected and
even scorned in this state. The av-
eIage farm treats it's orchard as the
farmer a few years ago treated his
cows, as an incidental more or less
necessary but Improbable. The
dairy is looking up. When poor men
get rich on a herd of cows it at
tracts notice. There is no reason
why twenty acre orchard in Iowa
properly cared for should not make
its owner rich.
Sooner or later we shall raise our
own apples. in Iowa. We are begin
ming to see and notice. When we
understand that the same care and
watchfulness given the orchard trees
will pay as well or better than the
cultivation of corn and the care be.
slowed upon livestock we shall pay
our money to our neighbors instead
of to- New York and Montana or
cnardists.
In regard to the facts about the
Greene orchard. we can state here
that the o. o. Lomen orchard neal
Decorah in Springfield township is
one of the fine orchards of the state
and it's owner has given it the at
tention that an orchard deserves
with the rusult that Lomen has one
of the finest lot of apples grown
anywhere. He has seven acres of ap
pies and practically every apple i.
perfect and free from defects. !. u
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

One of the three rent commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
is a woman, Mrs. Clara Sears Tay-
lor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

Iowa will raise a million bushels
CT apples this year. But that's only
. little more than a peck apiece for
vs.. Iowa should gather ten million
bushels of apples annually and keep
20,000,90O at home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Will AVERT
BANK ROBBER|ES
Bankers of Winneshiek, Postmasters
and County Officials Met at Cal
mar Last Night, Perfected
Organization.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
TO BE APPOINTED
Will Be Composed Of Number Men,
Preferably Ex-Soldiers. and Will
be Appointed i'm Each Town
Where There is a Bank

The bankers Of Winneshiek coun-
ty, postmasters, the county attorney
]. A. Nelson and Sheriff o. o. FL.
iingson gathered in Calmar last
evening for an important meeting.
A fine supper was arranged for by
the Calmar bankers at Hotel Calmar
where the meeting was held.
After some discussion it was de-
cided that the local bank association
adopt the same plan that is now in
vogue in some of the counties in
Iowa where recent bank burglaries
have taken place, with view to
avert such calamaties locally and to
protect the people of this vicinity
against loss from outlawry. A re-
ward of $1,000 will be given for any
burglar caught, dead or alive, who
has burglarized Winneshiek county
bank, so it is certain that our
bankers mean business.
A vigilance committee consisting
of half dozen men. preferably ex-
soldiers, are being appointed in each
town where there is a bank. These
men will be armed for any emer-
sency and will serve under the sup
ervision of the local sheriff, after
being appointed special agents by the
governor of the state. This will con-
stitute a mighty force, and together
With such other agencies as can
furnish information, bank robbers
VIII run into a net that cannot be
broken. ...g.
With an organization of this
character in each county in the state
and carried into every state in the
union We shall soon see the end OF
these daring holdups Tho great
Trouble thus far has been that local
authorities have not been prepared
T. cope with the situation.
Thanks to the bankers for taking
this precaution, and let us hope that
We will soon see the last of this
waive of crime that is rampant in our
state. 1t is said that over S225,0O0
has been lost to burglars in our
state in fourteen months. Only night
/ efore last the Norway bank near
Cedar Rapids was the victim. II
must be conceded that the local
OF ganization is the right move a
the right time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

OF course they say the increased
freight rates will be absorbed but
the ordinary folks are figuring that
they will have to do the absorption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
SPAIN BEGINS
LIBRARY MOVE
"BOOkS FOR EVERYBODY" CAM
PAIGN HAS REACHED ACROSS
ATLANTIC TO OLD WORLD
NATION.

Spain has started Books for
Everybody" movement. 1t has even
gone a step farther than the Ameri-
can Library Association in its en-
Iarged program TO bring books to the
people and people to the books.
In the public parks of Madrid.
Spanish authorities have set up small
collections Of books for the use Of
the frequenters of the open places of
the city, and the success of the limo
walton has been attested by the de-
mands made on the little libraries
Spain evidently recognized the value
of extending opportunities of self
education through proper reading mat
ter and has adopted this novel scheme
to tempt those with a few minutes or
hours leisure TO employ their minds
to the best advantage. In this move
it is running on a parallel track t.
that of the American Library Asso-
citation which has launched its Books
for Everybody" movement through
out the United States for the main
purpose of bringing the best in the
world of literature within easy access
of every man, woman and child in the
nation.
BY promoting the extension of
library service to the so, 600, 900 per-
soEs now inadequately served, the A.
l.. A. hopes to open wide highways
of vast opportunity for self education,
better friendship and general advance
of knowledge. Closer acquaintance
with American history, ideals ana ira
ditions and translation of such liter
allure into the various foreign tom
cues for the benefit of the 100000
new Americans will do much to solve
many of the social. economic and in
dustria1 problems of the day, the as
ISOLATION believes.
The A. L. A, to carry out the broad
scope of the enlarged program, is now
obtaining a fund of 100000 to be
directed toward the work in the next
three years. No intensive drive meth
DDS are used. Instead, librarians, lit
erary trustees and friends of Libraries
having the matter in hand, are raising
the money through their individual
efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
MANY ENROLL in.
COLLEGE WORK.
STATE UNIVERSITIES FIELD HAS
BROADENED UNTIL 1T NOW
RE "A G n ES 1904 EXTENSION
STUDENTS.

One thousand and eighty-four 1,os4)
women, men, girls and boys are now
enrolled in the extension teaching de-
partment Of the general extension
division, which represents the Uni
versity of Florida and the State Col
lege for Women. This work. designed
to make education more democratic
and carry valuable information to all
the people, now reaches into forty one
Of the counties Of the state. while per-
sons interested in Florida have enrolled
from Tennessee. Alabama, Nebraska
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Rhode
Island.
OF the 1854 students enrolled. 41s
are taking individual work by cor
respondence study, and 66s are en-
rolled in the twenty-onp classes now
being conducted at various points
throughout the state under the super
vision of regular faculty members.
Ninety-three are now taking review
courses as a result of an effort on the
part of the division to help relieve the
shortage of teachers. Others are being
encouraged to raise their grade OF
certificate that they may become bet
ter qualified to fill the vacancies in
is. being carried on in CO operation
with the state board OF education and
Miss Ella Allison, an expert in this
field, is directing and personally
Supervising the work of each indi-
vidual to see that he gets the course,
or courses, which he needs and which
will help him the most.
Many are enrolled for high school
work and young persons, regardless
Of their previous training or where
they live, who do not have the oppor-
tunify to attend a high school, are
being sought out and encouraged to
finish their preparatory work in order
that they may continue their educa
tion at later time.
Twenty new courses have recently
been added TO the list of subjects Of
fered by correspondence study, among
these special business courses, in
ending bookkeeping, English and
arithmetic promise to be very popular.
show card writing. shop mathematics
and traction engineering will be ready
about April I.
More students are enrolled in Jour
nalisn1 than in any other single
course, while a new interest is beng
shown in elementary. commercial,
agricultural and school law.
Courses of special interest to women
include kindergarten work in the
home principles of design, home decor
alton, sewing and textiles. history of
music, elementary and advanced har-
mony French, Spanish, European
history, American government and
psych ology.
Alumni of the university ana the
state college, club women of the state,
county agents and county superin-
tendents have recently been asked to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31

emerald green with gold embroidery
would be smart in, say, black satin
with heavy black silk fringe and per-
haps a lining of gold satin. The cape is
three yards long, fringed its entire
length, and again across its alanted
ends.
Miss Taylor throws one end of hers
over the shoulder. the weight of the
fringe holding it in place. then winds
the rest of it diagonally across the
back and around the waist when the
other end is flung over the arm.
or course, there are many other
ways of adjusting a cape of this sort,
but this is in keeping with its Span
ish inspiration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
POLICY OFFICER is
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT

Warsaw Mar. et-Lieutenant STAN
islaw Zebrowski, of the Polish army.
tried by court martial and found guilty
of charge of having Incorporated
10000 marks belonging to his regiment
has been sentenced to be shot. II E+-~se-
announced recently. At the present
rate of exchange. 10000 marks ...e
equivalent of about s63 in American
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31

help the extension division find the
boys and girls in the state who are
not in school because of lack of funds
or for some other reason. ana to en-
courage. them to enroll.
The civic biology classes being con-
Quoted by DIR. C. F. Hodge are help
ing the state board of health wage
fight on mosquitoes by beginning now
to eliminate their breeding places
The homes of these classes are also
TO be listed as flyless towns this sum
mer. Manual training departments of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
AT CLEANING HE LAD
THE WORLD SKINNED

Seattle, Mar. lJ.--Mrs. A j. Burland
hired a negro to clean her windows.
He was Industrious. He cleaned a
clothes closet and a humidor filled
with cigars. She told the police. They
search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31

New York, March !l.-Last, spring
and summer we had only just begun
to realize how very attractive and
useful small capes of silk or satin
could be, so this year practically every
one will include one OF them in her
outfit.
Laurette Taylor. wears this modern
variation of Spanish cape in .'One
Night in Rome" and wears it charm
ingly. which is a point to be thought
Of, for not all women can wear "A cape
gracefully. This one in the play is of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31

the high schools are pledged to assis.
the housewives by demonstrating and
making fly traps after DR.. Hodge,
design.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RI a
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Fourth Roll Call of the Am
erican Red Cross is being continued
by considerable number of Lake Di-
vision chapters, although the official
enrolment period ended Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
While many chapters have already
obtained their quotas, enrolment is
going on with the view of exceeding
their respective goals.
The first return to Lake Division
Roll Call headquarters in Cleveland
was made Nov. 26 by Breckenridge
County Chapter at Hardinsburg, Ky.
This chapter obtained 200 members
as against rs last year, or a gain of
More than 900 per cent.
The memberships were sent in by
Henry ID. Norman, member of Lake
Division Roll Call Advisory Commit
tee.
One hundred per cent enrolment of
officers and their families at Fort
Thomas KY, is assured by the Roll
Call director at that post.
Two families included their dogs in
their memberships.