davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR sALE-HousEs
Continued.
PETWORTH.

PETWORTH.
"a. A.75O-Varnum ST: det. home.
6r.. b.: deep yd.
S7.750-Longfellow st.. new houses.
Or. b., h.-w.h., elec.
$s,75o-Third and Taylor.
6r., b., h.-w.h. elec.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
s., ,s5O-Kilbourne st.; vacant
Sr.. b.. h. VIII, elec.
SIC, ,750-Kenyon st. mr. Park
Or, b., h.-w.h., elec.
s11 .0OO-Nr. Wardman FIX. Hotel.
Or, b., h.w.h, elec.
S11 .5OO-Nr. 10Th and Lamont.
Tor, b., h.-w.h., elec.
$1o o.25o-Furnished; 18th and Lamont.
Ir., d., h.-w.h., elec.
$1o 5OO-19th and California
Tor, b., h.-w.h., elec.
$12. 12.5OO-Cliffbourne pl. nr. Biltmore.
11r.. b.. steam ht., elec.
ST.. .sOO-New house: mr. Goth and Biltmore.
6r.. b., h.-w.h., elec.; garage.
S13 ,OO0-1sth and Monroe.
Or, b.. Ii. VIII. elec.
NORTHEAST.
s4,0OO--7OO block sth ST.
lOr.. b.: garage.
$4,5OO-S75O cash; Tenn. ave.
Or, b.
s495O-s75O cash 300 block Eye ST.
Or, b., furn. hit.
s.. 5000 block 1lth st.
7r.. b., h.-w.h.
Sc OOo-S75o cash. 3-family fats.
5r.. and b. each; we'll rented.
S. S350-kennedy- built home; Lexington pl.
Or, b., h-w.h., elec.
SOUTHEAST.
s.. .s5O-s5O0 cash: NJ St nr. 9th.
Or. b. A bargain.
S., ,95O-S1 600 cash: 11th ST TT. Lincoln PIX.
Or. b., 3story brick.
Sc, ,500-Two- family HAT; I'd st.
5r and b. each.
( GIBBONS,
18th ard II sts NV.
| Main 373.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
SUBURBAN HOME.

Here is one that has all city conveniences
along with country air and freedom: best neigh
borhood. socially; schools. churches. ETC.; ex-
ira we'll built and attractive bungalow; eight
rooms. bath, heated sun parlor. electric light
electric range, hot-water heat. many Closets
beautiful fixtures, private water system, oper-
ated electrically; acres of good land. 60
fruit trees. grapes berries. etc; garage, stable
chicken run; in fact, a home you must see to
appreciate; twenty-five minutes to heart of
city by electric cars or auto: good reason for
selling; cheap at $14. 4.OO0 Address Box 2s5-B
Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
Continued.

DOWNTOWN PROPERTY.
s3,95O-$3OO cash; mr.. Dept. Agriculture.
3story. Sr, b. brick.
SJ,5OO-N. ]. ave mr. Union station.
Vacant: corner; brick: Sr., b.
S5.5O0-John Marshall pl. nr. Pa. ave.
Or, b. brick good condition.
$6,5OO-14OO block 9th st. corner alley.
1or.. b. brick: deep lot
$s.OOO-Eye s.. bet. 9Th and 7th.
i1r.. b., h.w.h.: garage.
ss,75O-Rggs st. nr. 18th.
Or. b.: modern home.
S9.5O0-olOO block o St
1Or.. b., elec., rm garage.
$l2, ,O0O-2lst st; fashionable section.
sr., b; thoroughly modern.
S15, ,0OO-De Sales St. 4 50. Conn. ave.
12r.. b., Napor hit, elec.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
50 950-S750 cash; Hobart St. 100 block.
Or, b.. elec. It's; col style.
81 .OOo-w. 14th. n. Park rd.
6r., b.; colonial; elec.
s90cO-Pnrk rd mr. 14th.
Or. b., h.-w.h. modern.
50. 5OO-New houses W. 18th.
Or, b. h.-w.h., elec.
st bet 18th and 14th.
11r.. b.. h.wh. cleo; vacant.
Newly papered and painted through
out.
GEORGETOWN.
IS 5,e5o-Two-family fiat: p st.
One ar. and b.; one 5r. and b.
s7.50O-IIall pl. / 50. Wis. ave.
Sr.. b.. h.-w.h., elec
SUBURBS.
S11, ,150-Saul's Addition; det. home
Sr.. b. h.-w.h., cleo; garage.
50. .S50-keokuk St. Chevy Chase, d. c.
1r.. b.. h. VIII. elec.
$40. .OOO-Jocelyn ST.. Chevy Chase, D. C.
.r.. h., h.-w.h., elec.
S12, ,75o-Huntinston St. Chevy Chase, D. C.
New bungalow; 7r.. b.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

A BARGAIN
Well constructed two-family house: best
section of Bloomingdse. on North Capitol near
Rhode Island ave. this house is 20 feet wide.
large back porches; has rooms and bath on
first floor: and bath second and a
large attic room. Price. s7.750. Reasonable
cash payment. balance easy monthly. Terms.
Live in one nat and let the other help pay for
the property. Act quick to secure this home.
Address Box 121-A. Star office. 10s
FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. TO
settle estate. rooms, baths. hot-water
heat. Immediate possession. Price. ST.. 900.
EDW. T. SCHWARTZ, Inc, 1874 18th NV.
EIGHT ROOM BRICK. LATROBE HEAT. ON
X st. ne. near North Capitol street. Rented
SIT month. Price, So $50. Cash, $500; bal
ance monthly.
ALIEN s CLARKE. Jr.. 1899 G st. NV
I'm SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS''-NEW
semi bungalow. on large corner lot: has lit
ing room (open fireplace), dining room, kitch-
en-. two bedrooms and bath on first floor: 3
bedrooms. den and BATH second floor; hard
wood floors: hot-watcr heat; gas; electricity,
ope sqaure from car line. Price. $12, $50
ROBERT T.. HEATER,
Main 1904. 41O Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

cHERRYDALE, VA: SEVEN ROOMS AND
one bath; (. h.; garage; electricity and gas;
on car line. within u minutes of center of
city; possession. Address Box 236-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
The Temple School

ShOFthand, Typewrff1nG. CfvN Sefv1<0
ENGLISH, SPELLING. FRENCH
l4l7 C Street NV.
Phone Main 3256.
KEEP YOUR WAR JOB by taking In
tensive training in shorthand. typewriting.
civil service and secretarial work; individual
instruction. The Drillery. SIT 14th st. NV.
PRIVATE LESSONS in mathema tics. sciences,
languages. music; university graduate; 20 yrs
experience. Prof. J. Box 513 11th st. station
Evening star., 1920-02-09

l41 THOMAS ST. N.W.-vACANT: MOVE
RIGHT IN. Six large rooms. bath furnace
cellar under entire house; good lot to alley
newly papered and painted no repairs to make
Price. $1,000.
c. H. PARKER CO., INC,
Main 1926. 435 Az st. s.v. %
COLONIAL. PORCH BRICK DWELLING.
rooms. hath; long yard shed: alley. $3 200
$500 cash. balance like rent. f. A. PRESTON.
Fendall bldg, 344 NV. %
So, 900 WILL Buy COZY HOME; 8 ROOMS.
bath colonial porch; yard TO paved alley To-
Gu ted ST. Sc.
II. T. LAW. 1919 st. Sc IL
H. T. LAW. 1919 st. Sc. HAS SEVERAL.
desirable homes for sale In Southeast Washing
ton ; ranging in price from 81, 500 to 81 900
See him before they all sold. Phone Lin
coin 5725. IL
Evening star., 1920-02-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NEW CORNER STORE WITH APT.
above: never occupied; on car line;
in good residential section: large
store room with two show windows
and room in rear: large. bright cellar:
apartment has bright rooms and tiled
bath; h.-w.h.: electric lights: hardwood
floors: lot 23x1OO to 15-ft. alley; mod
crate price; easy terms.
Also several desirable business prop
critics in downtown section.
Guaranty Trust Company,
115s Munsey bldg. Main s416-s417.
14th STREET.
Store. apartment and garage. .$l3oU
S-room dwelling, large stable. S,5UO
Store and apartments, on a coming
square Il.soV
Good corner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
THOMAS +. PETTY. 2O1s 18th st.
RIG BARGAIN IN CORNER BUSINESS
property. southeast near 9th and East Capitol
ious to sell, will accept $500.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
ol5516 Bond building.
Main 442.
erty, near 9th and n. Y. ave. NV. real
bargain at So, 900. Only s.. 600 cash required.
PERCY II. RUSSELL co, INC,
9th aud New York ave. NV.
Franklin 1872.
1905 9th ST. NV: FOUR-STORY FIRE
proofed business building; 24x9s first floor busi
room: second, third and fourth floors six
apartments. Rented, 5000 year. Price.
$4,000.
St. two-story brick building. Price for all.
$1,000.
sos Vermont ave. Main 1858.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
WANTED.

WANTED.
wANTED-TO RENT, ON LEASE OF TWO
to five years, eight-room house. outbuildings.
from two to ten acres of ground near
macadam road and good car line; preferably
near Braddock Heights Mt. Ida, Alex
andria county. Va. Address Box 69B. Star
office. H.
WANTED-5OO FARMS AND 1000 SUBUR-
ban homes. Constant demand. ARTHUR NJ
CONNOR. Room 222. 726 14th st. NV. Phone
Main 7176. 13s
WE SPECIALIZE IN FARMS AND SUBUR.
han homes. We have ready buyers for proper
ty Of every description. List with US now for
quick sales.
CHARLES II. DOING,
S17 18th st. Phone Main 1881.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

fIvE-ROOM HOUSE. FIVE ACRES LAND
with outbuildings; convenient to city; clear OF
inc,nnbrance will sacrifice for quick sale Ap-
ply 1920 Ga. aye. NV. ~
ENJOY YOUR HOME WHILE YOU PAY FOR
It, If you can't do this our terms you
can't on any other. We make these terms on
the most exclusive property in Csevy Chase
and 18th St Heights. =. c. HUDSON, De-
partment n, 31s and $40 Colorado bldg.
NEW BRICK HOUSE. 6 ROOMS: HOT
water heat: electric lights double rear porch ::
OAK floors possession guaranteed; northwest
Section s., 500: terms, $1,000 cash.
JAMES II. GORDON. Colorado bldg. N. 5231.
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS-VERY NEAR THE
public school-A six-room. bath and store room
property. for only $1,000. The terms are like
rent. This is n good investment as well as q
home proposition.
JOHN sCRIvENER L BRO, s14 G st. NV.
TO COIoRED PURCHASER-ON YOU" ST.
NV. between 18th and 18th sts.-A very de-
sirable S-room and bath brick dwelling with
s,eam heat. There are some very attractive
fcr lures about this property. The price and
terms are reasonable.
JOHN SCRIvENER 4 BRO. 914 G st: NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
SHORE PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-1oO ACRES ON MERRITT Is-
land. bordering Banana river. within two
miles Of Indian River bridge, south. Inquire Of
{. B. MOORE, 5O2. the Cecil. Washington.
u. {. 10s
FOR SALE-RIVER-FR PROPERTY on
Merritt Island. opposite Rockedge hotels. one
mile from Indian River bridge, south. Inquire
of C. Is. MOORE. 5O2. the Cecil. Washington.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FARMS.
FOR sALE-Contfnuea.

BARGAIN: $50 ACRES. 100 CLEARED ::
Prince William county, 25 miles from Washing
ton. Price. $500 cash. Owner, X. f.
HUTCHINSON, 1925 Shepherd ne. %
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR RENT.

WILL RENT OR BUY SMALL HOME IN THE
suburbs Of Washington; not less than half
acre of ground; state all particulars in first
Address Box 6s-T. Star ofice.
HOUSEs-LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL, IN
Alexandria county. Va. (havng personally
made over 100 sales in nearby Virginia in past
20 months), and IL years experience as real
estate salesman. perhaps 1t would be to your
advantage to list your Virginia property for
sale with me. No sale. NO charge. w.
O'HARA, willett & Reinecke Co.. 1909 II NV.
Phone Main 1928.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

CHEVY CHASE HOME
Gan be financed for little $500 for first
payment. Select your own location. Address
flox i6l-B Star once. 14s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
NEWSPAPER MISTAKES.

To save telegraph tolls and to guard against being beaten out of story by overcrowded wire newspapers and associations frequently have advance stories of coming events prepared and for warded by mail to be used on the day when the story is to be released. Once in while news paper gets caught by publishing an advance story eIroneously The Empire caught that way re- gently It had story prepared on Delegate Grgsbyt speech at ketchikan The Empire was not notlhed that the speech had been postponed, and printed the story. Of course newspaper should permit itself print such story unless it is verified by wire and The Empire should not have printed the story until the next day, when it received word by telegraph that the speech had actually been made. It such mistake, however, that occasionally occurs in all newspapers where there is staff ot writers to prepare the paper for publication None is ehagrined when such mistakes occurs as the editors of the newspapers where they are made.
 John Rustgard, candidate of the Wickites for At torney eneral, made of this instance at Ketch- kan to prove that The Empire is liar and that nothing which appears in it's columns be relied upon. Of MT. Rustgard knew peter than his words He made his pompous assertions and charges of lack of good faith for the purpose of misleading his hearers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
N. Y. EVENING POST FOR COX.

The New York Evening Post, whose editorial policies the result of careful study and abso lutely free from allegiance to any political party. whose opinion is watched with interest and carries much weight in its field in the East has swung over to undivided support of Gov James NJ. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and Vice Pres- dent respectively of the United States. The Post hes- tated many weeks following the nominations of the Republican Democratic National tickets before it took it's stand for the latter. It withheld voice after Senator Hardings speech acceptance It was silent to its support after Gov Cox's accept utterances. But after waiting for days for a response the latter from the Republican nominee it it's lot with the Ohio Governor his running 
 Under the heading. For the League of Nations and Cox the Evening Post August Is. or almost two weeks after Gov Coxs speech acceptance edi- torally declared:
 t"The paramount issue in the Presidential
 campaign is the treaty of peace and the
 League of Nations with safeguarding reserva-
 tons. Shall America keep faith with her
 partners in the war? Shall America join
 with them in the only honorable and effective
 way of making peace with Germany? Shall
 America enter heart and soul upon the work
 of maintaining the peace of the world as she
 did upon the task Of winning the war;
 "To these questions Governor Cox has answered yes and Senator Harding has an
 swered no
 If the Evening Post during the week
 that has elapsed since Governor Cox's speech
 of acceptance, has held in abeyance its de-
 claration of choice between the two candi-
 dates the reason was not that were in doubt concerning Governor CoX's affirmative stand on the treaty and the league We
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
An Unfair Question.
Iearborn Independently

(Dearborn Independently
 rho other day the sheriff and of his men .aught a wild man in the Wisconsin woods lie llNeu ir hut killed animals with q club, ana stole rom nd frightened settlers. The first thing he askea' fter he was handcuffed, was "ls the war over yet:
 Dispaches do not record just what the sherln lolu aim Did he say yes or no? And whichever one ne .aid was he telling the truth? Here In the ohileu States we are still at with Germany In hlShi! ecbncal sense but we doing no lighting Wlth ,ermany, anyone else
 In Europe largely technically at peace, the war hat started in 1914 still It raSes Tn RUSSIA md Poland in the Balkans, it extends into Asia Minor and Mesopotamia It has other hahes' pu' i' tho same war that burst forth when Non Emmlch 5 ,dyance guard crossed the Belgian frontier
 Looking back more than century at the Ma noleonic wars we see them huge conhlct that eayed and waned til sort of peace spread over eA ,austed Europe Actors changed, there were lus ha- ions changed sides changed rulers made new angh- nents but was the same struggle modlhed by years oy conditions, by men.
 We are looking at the same thing now, but we are so close to it that cannot the woods TOT the -rees The historian of the future, whose worKs we will not live to read will fit together these fragments md see an ordered whole where we discern only chaos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
POSSIBILITIES OF TOURIST TRADE.

The statement that the tourist trade has been worth S2O0O0000 to British Columbia thls veal conveys lesson that Alaskans and American trans portation companies should learn. British Columbla is wonderful country, and possesses appealing at fractions for tourists Yet Alaskas scenic grandeur and beauty is even greater If Alaska had transpor- tation facilities and accommodations that equal to those of British Columbia the tourist trade woulc be worth as much to this Territory as it is to the Canadian Province,
 There is no line of business that produces better profits that catering tourists It through the tourist business more than anything else that South cru California was developed, and it contributed largely the rapid growth and development O. Florida It has done even more for large sections oi Europe and the summer tourist trade usually k greater than that of winter.
 Twenty million dollars is a large sum of money There has been but two years in the hlstor! Of Alaska when the gold output reached this amount Such traffic is .worth going after. and going attel strong Give Alaska adequate transportation facili- ties and accommodations for those who would come here another industry will have been added that will take rank with fishing, mining and paper and pulp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

waited merely to see whether or not Senator Harding would hold fast to his policy of negation.
 Senator Harding has maintained his no to the question of Americas honor, duty and ultimate best interests. The issue thus is joined clearly.
 ..The Evening Post, believing that it speaks for a great mass of independent American citizenship, pledges its hearty sup port to the Democratic nominees, in whom it sees embodied the highest aims and ideals of the American citizens,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Memorable Day.
(Dawson News.)

August IT, 1920! . .,,
 There is a date of double significance to fukoh. should never be forgotten in the memory or those vow Iiving in the Territory and it should be passed m in chronicles of Yukon's history to future genera ions a
 The date the first airmen came to Dawsoh anu anu , .oat,, fourth anniversary of the discovery ot he eerat Klondike gold fields when viewed as one rake the date signal one in Northland history, seems a singular coincidence that the poheel .i"H ozers of the air should arrive here on the annVer- .arv of the Great gold discovery of history It re- uires little imagination to picture the day as one ,irguary unique The coming Of the a1rmeh IS ol oro than mere romance or adventure It inaugurates he ora of new means rapid travel and commuhl- ,ation in the northland and portends more raplu ,pening of the northern empire and Its close assoeia ion with the of the world
 rho day should be marked red letter day not n1v in Yukon but also throughout Canada It shouiu ,e remembered everywhere in America NO doqot It onstitutos shining mark in the records of great md daring people in a land of great possibilities anu achievements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Random Shots

Random Shots
 Be patient with the young woman who uses her powder puff in public. If you reproach her she may take put her toothbrush-C News.
 If a man lives up to his wifes ex- pectations, he is always busy-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 A woman loves for you to tell her three things-flattery, gossip and style.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The old fashioned woman who was put on a pedestal by the menfolks now has a daughter who feels that she gets more prestige from two 5hapely pedestals of her own.-Dal as News.
 Another thing about femininity is hat under favorable conditions il ;an look fragile, delicate and even 'pirituelle while overeating.-Oh State Journal.
 An old maid can be a reformer But a married woman has moro chance for Philadelphia Record.
 The truth won't always do when 1ealing with your wife.-Kansas City Journal
 Some people measure their minds by what lies in them; the best meas Tement is taken by what comes )ut of them.-New York Commercial A pint of corn in a bottle is worth two in the bushel.-Baltimore Sun Some women can sing a baby tC sleep and talk husband awake all light.-Chicago News. Our idea of a hard life is to be the husband of a woman who writes household hints for the newspapers Syracuse Herald. A short walk through the residence district on a summer evening awak ens keen admiration for the sales manship that has been developed in the photograph business.-Toled Blade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Mineral Exhibits.
Dawson News.)


 Nothing attacks quicker attention from the aver age individual than to flash piece of mineral pear ing rock Those in charge of the Yukon Ploneer ,xhibit perhaps realize this fully. The fact also mould be realized by persons having rock Which they night send to the Pioneers for their Discovery Day exhibition
 The time is now for the exhibits to be lssembled Not few interested in quartz nave anpes in the city by which they can enter None having the welfare Of their own properties or f the country generally at heart should fail to lisplay samples this exhibit.
 There is any telling when the visible wdence of mineral wealth may interest someone who will follow up the matter with vigorous backing Of alent and
 Some labor under impression in this Territory bat only silver gold bearing quartz are worth while will be of interest This idea should be dis leed Yukon has other minerals which ill time will their It will be good business to parade such specimens copper, tungsten, asbestos, coal md other products of the earth.
 IL also is well to remember that never-ondng fascination lies in placer gold-both dust and mug scts,-and that generous display peases and fas- inates the man of means and often leads to estab- shment of relations which bring success with many | big project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
The Usual Thing
(Kansas City Starl

INdHsdS IIIy oIdTJ
 When pay roll robberies come two a day, it is time for us to think twice about the growing menace"' sternly said an indignant citizen.
 Quite true" admitted J. Fuller Gloom. And when they come three a day probably we will think thrice about it, and probably even go the length of passing ringing resolutions and writing bitter pieces to the paper, and so forth. We are des perate and determined people when thoroughly aroused"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Shot Full of Holes
(Kansas City Starr

IhdhodS Clty Staf) Paw" asked little Clarence Calli per5 who has an inquiring mind what does the League of Nations look like?'
 "A porous plaster, my son." re piled his astute sire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
The End of an Arkansas Romance

Ashley County Leader)
 Miss Susie Wellington and MT Finis Story of Dallas, Texas, were married one day last week. Sue you are sharp. you got married just before the old maids sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

While the papers all talking about the lack Of interest in the political campaign, the indications are that Seattle is wide awake Her registratioo for the primary contest is 111,915-about 11,000 more than ever before After the primary contest in September the registration books will be open again for few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

The Alaska Fish and Game Club is a really con trucve organization It's latest effort to data on fisheries and game questions that would serve as basis for legislation is along the right lines There should be prompt and complete answers to the letter if has sent out It's purpose is the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Some Husbands Still Humorous
Pittsburgh Post,

 "Tn old colony days it was agains the law for man to kiss his wife on Sunday"
 q fear we are still feeling the ef feet of those laws"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Great Snakes!

Hear about Nutley's getting stune by a rattler last week."
 Gosh no! How did it happen?' "He bought used flivyer with out first testing it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Each To His Habit
(Washington Starr

(WashingtOn Starr
 Do you think a mans occupa- tion affects his dispositon?"
 "1 do. When l tried to protest about the high prices and scant sup ply, the coal man got hot and the ice man simply froze up"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

The 1920 salmon pack the Columbia River is placed at 900 casesan encouraging increase over hot of recent years This would indicate that the ,rotective measures introduced in Washington and Oregon bearing fruit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

According to the theory of Dr. Hornaday ana Dan sutherland Col Roosevelt must have committed an torn.tionol oNense when he killed British lions in south Afr;ca The lion is the emblem of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Nuggets From Georgia

(Atlanta GeOrSlan)
 Elf you cut de wood ter build de fire, an climb de tree ter ketch de 'possum, no high prices kin hit you hard. J 'Stidder talkin' bout gittin' prayin' sroun, you better hunt up workin' groun-an' stay dar.
 Lijah wuz fed by ravens, but eff you wait fer dat in dis day an time you'll be ravin' sho huff.
 You kin find Heaven so clost ter home dat you'll almos' look fer de angels ter lift der latch an say howdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01

Of course the League of Nations is issue Of he campaign, but advice to candidates is to talk bout the price of ham and eggs when addressing the raVe train yote.-( Columbus Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-01
Little Dignity Chasers
 natroit NawSl

When you wait until you get her eye and bow your, sweetest and she doesn't recognize you.