davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS.
Legal Notice.-Continuea {

the District of Columbia, have filed a peti.
tion in this court praying for the acquisition
Of land BY condemnation for alley purposes
in square 2076. bounded by Thirty fourth
Place, Ordway street, Thirty fourth street.
and Newark street northwest, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. as shown on plat or
map filed with the said petition as part
thereof, and praying also that this Court
empanel a jury in accordance with the law
provided for in such cases TO assess the
damages each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain by reason Of the acquisition Of
land for the said public alley and the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess as benefits re-
sulting therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages, including the expenses Of these
proceedings, upon each lot or part Of lot or
parcel Of land, which will be benefited by the
said acquisition OF land. in the proportion
that the said jury may find said lots, parts
Of lots or parcels Of land will be benefited
as provided for. in and by the aforesaid
Code Of Law.
1t is, by the Court this 18th day Of No
vember 1870, ORDERED, That all persons
having any interest In these proceedings be,
and they are hereby, warned and commanded
TO appear in this Court on or before the 18th
day Of December. 1870. at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
and continue In attendance until the Court
shall have made its hpsl order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the
assessment Of benefits of the jury to he en-.
paneled and sworn herein; and II Is further
ORDERED, That copy OF this notice and
order be published twice q week for two sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Times and the Wash
iEgton Herald. newspapers published 10 the
said District, commencing at least ten days
before the said 18th day OF December. 1870.
1t is further ORDERED, That a copy Of this
notice and order be served by the United
States marshal, or his deputies. upon each
VI the owners Of the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein may be found by the
said marshal, or his deputies, within the
District Of Columbia, before the said 18th
day of December, 1890. By the Court
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. A True
Copy. Test: tSeaU MORGAN II. BEACH.
Clerk. By +. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk. ll-25O
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.


Big demand; We train you for high-sal-
sried positions in hotels. clubs, restaurants,
eafeterias and tearooms; no previous expert
snce necessary; many graduates now making
q, 800 to 5000 year; dozens now own
their own hotels. Big pay; quick advance
ment; dslightful surroundings; easy hours;
fns living; free meals; fascinating work
these are only q few Of the many advantages
Of ibis delightful business Course tndorsed
By Biltmore. Commodore, Waldorf-Astoria.
Ansonia and other great hotels. which offer
prsfersnes to our students Our graduates
eagerly sought everyvhere. Get into this
big psyias profession nov oo1rss costs but
ING SCHOOL. ise4 New Yofk ave-. wash
ington. D. o. su.mo.tu. We. thrift.
HANDY MAN 70 WORK AROUND APT.
house. Apply to Mr.. D. s. SHEA, 2o1 d
St, ne. i1-2so
STONE sETTER's LABoRERs; CONCRETE
laborers; plastsrer's laborers to go to Will
nington. Del. Apply at once. 2131 G ST. NV.
WANTED = ENGINEER: BOARD, ROOM
and laundry free. INDUSTRIAL HOME
SCHOOL. 2525 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
n. 5000, branch 15s-M. -
Situation wanted-Femnle: Is
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW WILL CARE
for Invalid man or woman with means.
BOX 2os-c. Herald Office. 11-257-
CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS shop
ping or marketing for sick or employed
mothers or win assist with house cleaning
Boz 1e7-c. Herald Office 11-2S5
EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER AND
typist desires work after 4:so. BOX 1eo-c.
Herald Office. 11-233
REFINED WOMAN WISHES TO MANAGE
q hixh-ciass apt. house. with or without
cafe; win give q homeness and thoroughness
to its management. BOX 1e0-C. Herald oc-
ace. l1-ls7
THE HERALD READER WHO Is Look
ing for q position can have an ad pub
nshsd In the "situa tons Wanted'' column
Il this pass y - phones Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
lle7 14th ct. nv.
Phone n. s62- ll-le

pEMoNsTRAroR-sIX CYLINDER: FTvH
passenger touring: Continental motor: real
lssther upholsterins; power tirs pump; all
In perfect cosditiea: new, sell for S2,lsS;
viii make generous rsdueticn 70 quick buy,
er; terms II desired See kr. CROW. ISIS
L 1t. nv. ocN-u
Auts Aecessertes q
WINTER Tor, BEST MAKE FoR FORD
Dodge, HnasoB. NanufsetureS Aren't
a1ee II ST., NV. h-2Ss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

WILL EXCHANGE A PAIR THOROUGH
bred canaries for Beetle hound. Phone
Lincoln 2SS3J. 1882
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
ROOMS TO LET
FurnIshed Rooms

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
on same floor with bath; electricity: plenty
Of hot water; private family; gentleman only.
Col. 29S0. 11-224
ll35 9th ST. Nw-THREE FURNISHED
rooms; Ink; also single room for one
gentleman; references. 1892
2l21 n ST, CONVENIENT TO CARS AND
Government Departments. Comfortably
furnished bedroom; private family; use Of
telephone. North ses4. 1890
1925 14TH ST, y. w. FURNISHED FRONT
room; steam heat; for gentleman only.
11-225
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A ROOM.
take advantage Of our personal service
bureau. On file in the CLASSIFIED Depart
ment Of The Herald is a list Of desirable
rooms and apartments in every section Of
the city.
Rooms With Board. ~
LARGE FRONT ROOM. TWIN BEDS, TWO
excellent meals. for people employed;
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Apartments and Flats 30
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED HOUSES,
apartments and rooms. FRANK O'NEIL,
1882 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 1886.
11-23s
Business Places For Rent. 80
WILL RENT PART OF STORE IN BUSI-
ness section for the Christmas season.
Apply Box 202-c. Herald Office. 11-25s
Ohiees and Desk Room. "a
LARGE, WITH FURNISHED WAITING
room and all conveniences; next door d. c.
Medical Society; for physician; $50 month.
Franklin $3.50. 1l-243
Wanted to Rent. IS
WANTED TO RENT-FLAT, HOUSE OR
apartment: furnished or unfurnished. BOX
201C. Herald Office. l1-242
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
AUTOMoTTvE.
Autsusssles fer Sale.

'le-D0DGE SEDAN. 81. 90
800 essh-tTS mosttiy.
1f-NAxwELL TouRING..... $50
500 essb-s2o monthly.
rs-NAXwELL ROADSTER. ..... $50
$50 essh-S3o monthly.
'sc-DrXfE TOURING. 81. 600
$500 eash-sso nenthiy.
'IS-DIxrE RoADsTER........ 81. 900
xsss essh-sTs nonthly.
'Is-roRp DELIVERY. $3.50
$50 cssh-Sso noathly.
lT-SAXoN ToURING. ............ ts75
si1s essh-ses nosthp.
'le-sTCpEBAKER ................ 500
500 eass-sso no.thly.
'ie-OvERLAND TOURING. $3.50
Sse5 cssh-s4o mosthiy.
II-sTUDEBAKER .......-......... $500
$3.50 eash-s&s monthly.
'iT-oAKLANp TOURING. $50
$50 eash-sso monthly.
'lf-wrNToS. SIX. -sl.zoo
$500 essh-sso monthly.
'i7-oAKLANp TOURING. G......... 500
$50 essh-sz5 monthly.
sN-AUBURN ................... 81. Soo
$500 essh-seo noathIy.
'ic-oyERLANp TOURING. ........ 300
Sioo cash-S25 nonthly.
'ie-ovERLANp COUNTRY CLUB. 500
$500 cssh-t4o monthly.
Usst Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC
IicT 18th ct. nv.
Phone n. sees- ll-lS
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Francis X. Stephens and Ringrold Hart,
Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding n District
Court. In Re: Condemnation Of land for
alley in square 1854. District Court No.
li17. Notice and Order OF Publication.
Notice is hereby given that the Commis-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant
to the provisions of section l60s to section
16OS-1, inclusive. OF the Code Of Law for the
District Of Columbia, have filed q petition
in this court praying for the condemna tion
Of the land necessary for the opening and
extension Of a public alley in square sI54
bounded by Eighth street. Madison street.
Shepherd road, Seventh street and Longfel-
low street. northwest, in the District Of
Columbia. as shown on a plat or map filed
with the said petition as part thereof, and
praying also that this Court empanel a Jury
in accordance with the law provided for in
such cases to assess the damages each owner
Of land TO be taken may sustain by reason
Of the opening and extension Of the said
public alley and the condemnation of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof and
to assess Ms benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount Of said damages. includ-
ing the expenses Of these proceedings, upon
each lot or part of lot or parcel Of land,
which will be benefited by said opening and
extension, in the proportion that the said
jury may hnd said lots, parts Of lots or
parcels OF land will be benefited as provided
for. In and by the aforesaid Code Of Law
/ ~ 10, W the S0urt this 18th day OF No
vember, 1920. ORDERED. That ali persons
having any interest in these proceedings be.
and they are hereby, warned and comma nded
to appear in this Court on or before the
18th day Of December, 1920. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, and continue In attendance until the
Court shall have made its fual order rati.
Tying and confirming the award of damages
and the assessment Of benefits Of the Jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and 4,
Is further ORDERED. That q copy Of this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in the washin ton
Evening star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Herald, newspapers published In
the said District. commencing at least ter
days before the said 18th day Of December
1910. II Is further ordered, that a COPY OF
this notice and order be served by the United
states marshal, or his deputies, upon each
OF the owners OF the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found By the
said marshal. or his deputies, within the
District Of Columbia. before the said 18th
day Of December, 1920. BY the Court
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. True
Copy. Test: (seaD MORGAN II. BEACH
Clerk. By +. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst,
Clerk ~
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
DANIELS GOES TO JUDGMENT.

Mr.. Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
has returned from trip to Alaska. He
went and returned in the dreadnaught
Idaho, one of the largest ships of our
Navy. which, when fully manned, has a
crew of 65 officers and 1885 men, and
when steaming with such leisurely dlgni-
ty as is befittng to the official progress of
grand paniandrum, uses about 1,5OO
tons of coal every "a hours. Not content
with this display of ''rigid economy" and
"Jeffersonian simplicity" fleet of six
destroyers was taken along to emphasize
the unoStentatious manner in which the
servants of the American people transact
public business and indulge in recreation
The war vessels came to anchor in Ka-
chesnak bay. From this point of DEPART
ure Mr., Daniels travelled on government
owned railroads to inspect the coal mines
in the Matanuska region, which, accord
ing to the official report of the U. S.
Alaska Engineering Commission, produc-
ed, last year, about 200 carloads of coal
month, enough to supply the Idaho and
the SIX destroyers about three days.
Com mander Bowling of the navy is in
general charge of these government coal
mines, government biologists are en-
ployed in the district, the advice of the
Alaska Engineering Commission can be
had at any time, and competent superin-
tendents are directing the mining opera
tions. To make this enterprise an un-
qualified success it was, of course, neces-
sary to have an inspection by a man who
knows all about coal, its production,
transportation, distribution and suitable
ness for the use which is to be made of it,
However well qualified to inspect these
mines Mr.. Daniels may be, we feel that
an inspection costing at least SlOO, 900
should not have been the work of sim
gle expert. We regret that Prof Gar
field, late fuel administrator did not ac-
company Mr.. Daniels.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
A GET.TOGETHER NEEDED

We notice that Mr.. Gompers is on the
verge of nervous prostration because the
American Woolen Company has shut
down it's mills. We notice, too, that in
one of the Western States some $4,000
coal miners have stopped work. We
wonder if Mr.. Gompers' single-track
mind will ever enable him to realize that
capital has just as much moral right, and
Just as much legal right to stop work as
labor has. The American Wooden Com
pany has struck, or, in other words, one
of the brotherhoods of capital has struck.
This strike has not been followed by
picketing, throwing brickbats, intimida-
tion or violence. 1t has been nothing
more than the withdrawal of money from
the operation of an undertaking for the
conduct of which cash is required. We
cannot understand why Mr.. Gompers
should become hysterical, unless he re-
calls what happened between forty and
when the men who had employment
were in constant fear of losing it; when
tens of thousands of unemployed and
their families were destitute What hap
pened then may happen again in the near
future. The same omens which were
then seen are to be seen now. The same
conditions, then existing, exist now.
Both labor and capital are facing COM
ing crisis. This is not the time for war
fare. 1t is instead time for united and
earnest cooperation for their own and
for the country's safety. 1t is time
when personal and corporate selfishness
should be suppla lted by earnest patriot
ism on the part of all of US.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

Courage and pluck were displayed by
Mrs. F. Blanchard OF West Falmouth
caught fire SATURDAY. afternoon. Tracing
an odor of smoke, Mrs. Blanchard found
the rear of the barn mass of flames.
safety and then started to save the cattle
in the barn. She wrapped blanket
about her head, CROPPED her way into the
blazing building and drove eleven COWS
into a field. Mr.. Blanchard was away
from home and II cattle persisted in the
harm. The house, milk room and shop
were also destroyed.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
An Appeal

Miss Maude E. Mathews, chairman of
our Waldo County Chapter, A. r. c., has
received of late several very urgent ap
peals for help in the emergency now con-
fronting Central Europe, where poor ba-
bies are being turned out from hospitals
with no clothing whatever, some of them
merely wrapped in newspapers AS work
rooms have been disbanded it is hoped
that friends of the cause will volunteer
for the making of simple baby garments,
either individually, or as groups, of neigh
bors, or as organizations. The cost of
layetle will be about 81 Is and each chap
ter is asked to secure and cut its own
materials by the revised patterns. Many
chapters have been working systemati-
cally all summer in response to this call.
May not the Waldo County Chapter with
it's branches answer this appeal as gen
erously as it has all others? As it is nee
essary for National Headquarters to have
an approximate idea of what it can pro-
vide, every chapter is asked to send word
of what it expects to do. Will volunteers
therefore, please communicate with Miss
Maude E. Mathews, "a High street, as
soon as possible and arrange with her for
work. The urgency of this demand can
not be er-estimated. The reason for
the need is thus explained by our Division
Manager, James jackson:
"The various countries of Central Eu-
rope which l visited in my recent trip
have been unable to reconstruct them
selves economically, owing to lack of
transportation, lack of coal. lack of a
stable currency, lack OF raw material and
of machinery with which to work. So
far as could learn the farmers are pro-
ducing only enough to provide themselves
for the coming year, so it seems likely
that the shortage of food in the large in
dustrial centers of Europe will be as
serious, if not more serious, this coming
winter than it has been in the past.
There is also going to be shortage OF
clothing in many places in Europe and
the suffering next year promises to be as
intense as in the past few years.
1t does not seem credible to me that we
can allow these conditions to exist and
not make an effort in some measure to
help relieve the situation.
If we could only make our people at
home realize the extent of suffering and
the fact that throughout Central Europe
the people have only the bare necessities
of life, there is no question but what the
response to this appeal would be most
gratifying. Having been among these
people during the winter months and seen
the suffering, my anxiety to help IN as
active ma nner as possible those untortu-
nate people is intense"
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
SAGHhLIEN

An associated press dispatch from To-
kio, Japan, states that the government
has received note from the United
States pointing out that America is un-
able to recognize Japanese occupation of
the northern half of the island of Sag
halIen. A later dispatch states that
Japan intends to keep what she has
taken, The dispatches taken together
seem to Indicate that, in the opinion of
Japan, we ought to mind our own busi-
ness. Japan has only about five times
the area of the State of Maine and has
population half as large as that of the
United States. She needs more room
and can obtain it only in China and in
eastern Siberia. She has already taken
10000 square miles of territory in Korea
and 376, 900 square miles in Manchuria,
from China. by means not entirely unlike
those used by England in getting control
of India, Arabia and Persia 1t is not
improbable that the taking of Saghalien
is the first step towards the taking of the
WuOit o. "IdI is kuOWu as Lne Amur
country of which Saghalen is a part
Sa aghalien has an area about as large as
the State of Maine. Continental Amur
is five times as large as Maine and is for
the most part fertile country separated
from Manchuria by the river Amur
which is navigable by steamboats, for a
long distance. The Amur country and
Manchur will give Japan a compact
possession of territory five times the area
of her home empire Saghalien is about
600 miles long 1t lies due north from
Japan, and its southern point is only
few miles from the northern point of
Japan. 1t has population of some 3O,-
900, about half of whom are Russian con-
victs, ex-convicts and exiles. The
southern part of the island was, for many
years prior to 1875, in possession of the
Japs. In that year it was turned over to
Russia in exchange for other islands
which were of more value to Japan.
Saghalien is chiefly valuable in a COM
mercial way for it's coal which is abun-
dant. From a strategic standpoint the
northern plrt of the island is valuable to
Japan because it is on the eastern side of
the Strait of Tartary, On the other side
of which, only five miles away, is the
mouth of the Amur river. This river, in
its navigable length of 1, 800 miles and in
its numerous branches, drains basin of
more than 1000 square miles and af-
fords waterway transportation to and
from Manchuria and the Amur country
To those who have studied the map and
considered the acquisition of Port Ar
thur, Korea, Manchuria and Shantung,
by the japanese, it is evident that Japan
is not only determined to hold what she
has taken but to acquire more. There
are also reasons for believing that she
has, from the first, had in view the con-
troll of all the Pacific terminals of the 81
berian railways which all together have
trackage of almost 5000 miles. Not
only will the acquisition of Amur in
crease Japan's continental holdings of
territory and her resources in raw. ma
terials but it will greatly strengthen the
grip which she already has on the rail-
road functions and terminals. Control
ling these and the rivers in the Amur
basin, she can secure the trade and domi-
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
QUOTATION.

Man in this world is like traveller
who is always walking toward colder
region, and who is, therefore, obliged to
be more active as he goes farther north.
The great malady of the soul is cold, and
in order to counteract this formidable i'll
ness, he must keep up the activity of his
mind not only by work but by contact
with his fellow-men and with the world.
DE Tequeville.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

Senator Oscar Underwood, democratic
leader in the United States Senate, made
a short speech a few days ago to the
returned soldiers, in which he made con-
fession. He said: ''The government has
the desire of the plunderer" ''The
war profiteer glories in his new wealth
and the high cost of living threatens the
humble home" Right you are, Oscar,
but who is to blame for all this?
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Saws.

"My husband bought So trap. l bought
a SOC box of RAT-SNAP. The trap only
caught 3 rats but RAT SNAP killed II in
a week. Pm never without RAT-SNAP.
Reckon | couldn't rails, chicks without
it." RAT-SNAP comes in cakes Three
sizes. Csc, SOC, 81 90. Sold and guaran-
teed by A. a. Howes & Co., City Drug
Store and Hall Hardware Co.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
"Why Put Up With Rats for Years, -
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago bought some rat poison,
which nearly killed our fine watch dog.
1t so scared us that we suffered a long
time with rats until my neighbor told me
about RAT-SNAP. That's the sure rat
killer and safe one" Three sizes, Csc,
soc, 81 90. Sold and guaranteed by A. A.
Howes & Co., City Drug Store and Hall
Hardware Co.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

1t is said that the words: "peace, prog
ress and prosperity" are to be the demo-
cratic slogan in this campaign. That will
be decided change from ''persistency,
promises and profiteerng." See Jere-
miah 1928.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

Put in plain words, one of the leading
issues in the presidential campaign is
this: Shall we mind our own business?
We have no doubt as to what the answer
will be.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

nate the people in northeastern China
and in all eastern Siberia. She does not
care a yen whether the United States
does or does not recognize" what she is
doing.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
CAPSULE

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1896 Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Roolx for the name Gold Medal ON every oox
and aecspt no imitation
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

Before we try to make the world safe
for democracy there seems to be desire
that the United States should be made
safe for the consumer.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
IN SUMMER

lin oONlNlEN
''The inviting green cucumber
Gets most everybody's number,
While green corn has system of its
Though radish seems nutritious
Its behavior is quite vicious,
And doctor will be coming to your
home.
Eating lobster cooked or plain
Is only fir ling with ptomaine
While an oyster some times has lot to
say.
But the clans we eat in chowder
Make the angels chant the louder,
For they know that we'll be with them
right away.
Take slice of nice fried onion
And your fit for DR.. Munyon;
Apple dumplings kill you quicker than
train.
Chew a cheesy midnight rabbit
And the grave you'll soon inhabit-
All to eat at all is such foolish game.
Eating huckleberry pie
Is pleasing way to die
While sauerkraut brings on softening OF
the brain.
When you eat banana fritters
Every undertaken titters,
And the casket makers nearly 60 IN
sane.o
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
WANTED

Man with team or auto who can give
bond to sell 1877 Watkins home and farm
products Biggest concern in the world;
$500 to $4,000 yearly income. Territory
in this county open. Write today to
4w32 j. W. WATKINS CO.,
Dept 116, Winona, MINI.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

President Mckinley was popular with
was their friend. Thousands have said:
Harding is of the same type of man
hood as was Mckinley" There is a good
reason for this. Harding has the mod
esty, the kindly human sympathy, the
tolerance and wisdom which endeared
Mckinley to the people of the United
States. Neither of these men were lifted
into prominence by wealth or by the craft
OF politicians. Their rise was due to
their industry and the conscientious
earnestness with which they undertook,
worked for and thus exemplified the real
purposes for which life is given to man.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
TO LET

THREE BUILDINGS located on Pleas
ant street, Belfast, could be used for
manufacturing or storage purposes. For
particulars apply to
JAMES C. DURHAM.