davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

now 1OI spring DullolnS.
THE SUPER-CONCRETE
" MOLD CO..,
Room 40l, Pope Bldg,
81 18th St. NV.
HARRY l.. CHEW,
Successor to
Golden Rule, Inc.
Continental Trust Bldg.
18th and II SITS. NV.
|. Main 1904.
NE. and Sc. Sections. a..
r~o-f.niiy Fat: kr. and b. each.
Tvo-famtsy aat; Il. and b. each.
49, Or. and i. !: gas and electricity.
e.: Ind b.: room for ssrass.
800 q. and b.: i.wh: front. b.e. yards.
'''' sr. and b. b.: a.n.i.
So o00-eth ct. ne.
5000 ssss s e:rs ss. 8: :: s.; g: 49,.
'0''' Dr.. and s. f; ass :sa b.e. yards.
=. ~. Or; and B.: isfs. lot: room for garage.
1lr..s BEDROOMS md 1 b. /. large lot.
NV. Section.
's'''o a. "a = / :: si i:;.. lot.
SO. 6OO-lst 1t, nv.
So seoEk saa house.. .s e..srsi ssr.A-..t
Il, ,5ooEE 4; are p SS 0i s.s..
eG.; s.ni.s reee q ss,.ss.
saul's Add. and 10th St. Heights
siaooo.A.aisss e, a.y., -
q, Ssieii s.s.Ls s;sass.
81 s'' ~ :.:'; t ,:rs ~ IT., ..-..
el1'''y Or, ..s.i.j is1I. il. ss,ara.
81. Soo io.'. g., 4 .. FL ,.r,, ,.t
Mt. Pleasant and Col; Heights.
1or. and b. h.-v. b. and rat.
sl3.75o.Eoeiid ct. nv.
l7r, brieki a.m.t.i grunge fer carr.
'''''o1 Is.; ant. Ha.Is large lot, sasensa..
- O0O-Perry place nv. e'-
Or: and :; s.m.L; ne. fer sanss.
'i000' lor.; s. mi 80, a..i..
SO. 5co-0tis place NV.
large rDansi AMI. -.
Tor. ana b. larIa ist, ami.
t7.S0-0eis lfses R.v., neae 14thi
O.. and b. a.n.t.i treat and baeA ysrds.
Petwerth.
s.''s1o: ID :; -, - T. g.
.s,1so g; g = e. s:a +.
~ ,so 3; - :; s.. i't s.-'.'.
''''s Or: and f s. ssa,-a.s.ehss: ....i.
1e.ese~st ~ q. IN:
7r: snd b.; .n.;.: fsrsxe: 49,
81 00o-Rock Greek Church rad.
Or. and 3d.; AMI; EaEaee.
Chevy Chase and
Cleveland Park.
50 Eo0-5oceiyn ct. NV.
Or. aad b.; attic; AMI.
S14 00o-Aesemary Ut. an.
81. ooo~Nevsrk IT.. Nv.
Or: and b.; sarase; AMI; large lot.
$S.500-G ct. s.W.
12r. ana b.: a.a.i:
Business and Residence.
g 00O-5th ct. NV.
u: .ad D.: latse let; seV terms.
SS.50e-1st q. ~.
s,ssoee7s sse = Fl IL.
,s,,o.see.ii1 sss !. ( s s1 ''f'; '..''
lae. al b.: an sssee: anil. 4
s'ssee4Es 80 s III. III S ssss': saa;;.
apeHtDents ahDse; garage -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

BE A HOUSE OWNER.
Just stop and consider what it
means to put your money into
a "hole" month after month
nothing to show for it but tenn
porary shelter.
And then think what it means
to put the same money into a
Home that you will own
YOUR Home. with all the in
dependence that goes with it; all
the economy that accompanies it.
There's no argument which is
the thing to do-and no argu-
ment where to buy-when you
consider the comfort of these
Cottages and Bungalows in
Armsleigh Park-and the de-
STABILITY of this location.
Six and eight rooms-entirely
detached-perfectly appointed.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemarie ST..
or phone Cleveland 1400-and will call for you.
Houses open for inspection every day and
evening.
Attractive Prices and Easy
Terms.
r. E.. HAMILTON,
Owners Representative,
AIS 3oth St.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
INC.
Frank. 7485.
GA 18th Street NV.
O) ~.s.t..
Just completed. A most at
tractive thoroughly modern
house of seven rooms and bath.
Near Soldiers Home Park.
House exceptionally we'll built.
Vapor heat, electric light, front
porch, rear porch and sleeping
porch. Large yard, with room
for garage; one square from
car line. Only $3.50 cash re-
quired, balance monthly pay
ments. $4,000.
(2)
Near 14th and Park roads Ten
rooms and bath, with running
water on third floor. Hot-water
heat and electric lights. Newly
lpapered and painted. Very good
condition. Front lawn and good
size back yard. A very COM
Portable and attractive home.
$l2,5O0.OO.
(5)
Corner house in best section
of northeast; near Library. Nine
large, bright rooms, two baths.
Immediate possession. $4,000
GA 18th Street NV,
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
N STREET WEST OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
@ CELLAR. 81 600


HTONM 4 FAIRFAX,
1Sla .Nsv York ave-
as Pa. AVE. RR,-VXEINT, An E5T11.
tiahed business gssotsan, A lO-Eoon ead hath
brick dweiiineI furnace hsAti Easi deep lot.
Fair price aud good terms, Oeen all day. Gall
al nv. Phoas Nsrth S01,
An Unusual House,
0vaer. having use for money, VIII dispose
Of this lsseiy hansi brick house With natal
rsef, het.w.esr heat, hkrivosd hnishi doa1a
hesensat-0oocrets Aoss, iaunlyy tuln, tsi.
let, ssRv9at4' sooo. Rsyai yusRd furnace, bsils.
ats.ehsd. sass ees hsaHrj ash0t@ 1vsRiss
"a insaes &s0 pap0, Sasst assr-FaFasB, re-
espeiaa re@, dialsa yssn, paatFy, kitchen,
Gas eiaast IN Sscsps1nR sssA, vita full-lmgttl
1tnsf eesE7 fsaat psscl AID vestibule; huilf-in
oAAaa eas1et and cabinet nanteis in dining
ne@5 0biuet nantel in 1arierj haek psseh Cd
kttcAsa1 fpast and eatssnce to basement CO.
efsta waiks and stepsi wide paved alley run
Ming to sweet nsrth fpuR back gate. xiviss Ane
veatilat.sa to hoses, making It exceptioaaily
coal and pleasant Il ssanss: seessd aeoD-
sleepin1 porch, tiled bath With peEcelain tx
lures. closets in all RUINS, large linen closet
in hall hard oiled wsxed Aoers throuxho1t.
Garden lot In rear, 1sx57 feet, ineIssed BY g.
foot vire fencei has chickea hoIse and grape
vines. Many desirable features to property
0ust be seen to be appreciated. Price, 81, coo.
STONE FAIRFAX
1912 New York aye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

. NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS :.
A thoroughly modern Groom and batf
residence. 20 It. wide, on a deep lot to
paved alley: h.w.h.: electric lights
hardwood noers and in excellent condi
ton. Price. So. $50; on easy terms.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Between Conn. and Wis ave. car lines
n dne Groom and tile hath residence
buflt-in garage: h.w.h.; electric lights
and in good condition and vacant. Price
$l0.75O. low terms ts responsible
purchaser.
NORTHEAST
On East Capitol st. within easy walking
distance of the Capitol; big 1O-room
3.story brick dwelling q bedrooms)
furnace heat and gas light. and In good
condition. This Is an excellent roomtni
proposition and can be sold for $9,oOo
easy terms. Z.
NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME PARK
Groom and tile hath brick residence
h.w.h. Electric lights: built-in garage
deep lot to paved alley and In hne CON
dition. Price. $3.50. Small cash pay
nient and monthly terms less than rent.
PHILLI P S
rk Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
A Vacant House,

A Vacant House.
Near 31st and p sts.; completely overhauled;
newly papsseA and painted; renewed plumbing;
electric lightsi sleeping poech; @ ,oee; q. 600
cash and the halaHee monthly; 4 splePdid op-
poxtunity for any one dssirous Of 9ettiRg in
aediate possession.
- s1OEfg Z ,HAIRFAX,
f1f5 NeY Yoek sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

6 ST. BET. 1st And ind Ne ROOMS
and bath; cellar and cold storage room;
So, 100. Address BOX 1873, Star ONCE. A.
TN CHEVY CHASE. D. C."-wTTHTN ONE
square car line; surrounded BY large shade
trees; on a lot 80x150; artistic center-hall
room (open areplace) dining room. den. kitch-
en-. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. bath. Vacant
Owner must sell Immediately. Price, I'll, 100
EIGHT ROOMS, BATH: EXCELLENT NEIGH
borhood; bargain for quick sale. CROCK 4
COREY. 81 14th Ct. NV. ~. 4l66. 0e
By OWNBR-BEAUTiTCL HOME IN 18th
st. Heights. Terms. Col. 881. Near Walter
Reed Hospital. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

A REAL BUY-MOVED TO
country and want to sell; 10
rooms; steam heat: large yard
to alley; best location Mt. Pleas
ant. Price. 1880; $500 cash.
H. A. KITE, 1914 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

BROOKLAND, D. c.
A detached dwelling: . stories and cellar:
hot water heat and electric lights; double
sleeping porch, screens and awnings; garage
to hold Q cars; lot 1OOx100: $l1 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1870 New York I'VE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
BOSS & PHET,I

The HOME OF HOMES.
Telephone Main 434O 14n6 IT Ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
q SUPER-CONCRETE
HOMES

Are dry, warm,-safe, artistic
and may be built economically.
Our Super-Concrete. Cork
lined Thin Walls are the great
est invention of this concrete
age. ..-.-
Let US tell you why. Plan
now for spring building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
sol Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
- Phone Main 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Washington Heights.
North of Columbia Road, West
IS Co1,.o~%N

Washington Heights.
North of Columbia Road, West
of Calvert.
Many persons have been DESTROYS Of buying
this desirable house. which the owner ohers foi
the first time. 1t Ia Of those well planned
houses that are arranged for the convenience Of
the housekeeper; 3 stories and cellar; rooms
on the first floor. on the second. on the
third; . bathrooms: front and rear stairways;
hot water heat and electric lights and other
convenience. The surroundings are all that
could be desired. $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1882 New York ave.
A Most Desirable Residence.
On Columbia Heights near 14th and Fair,
mont; stories and cellar; II rooms ana :
baths: hot-water heat and electric Lights; lot
142 feet deep, 15-foot alley. II sold soon. the
owner will consider $15. 900; one Of the best
located houses on the heights; we'll kept and
STONE L FAIRFAX,
1882 New York ave
BROOKLAND. D. c.
A detached dwelling; . stories and cellar;
hot-water heat and electric lights; double
sleeping porch, screens and awnings; garage
to hold cars; lot 10Ox10O: $l1 800.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Near Dupont Circle.
A VACANT HOUSE: STORIES AND Gel.
LAR: HoT-WATER HEAT AND IS. EL &c Ian.
LOT 20x98 TO AN ALLEY; $4,000.
STONE l. FAIRFAX,
1912 NEW YORK AVE.
A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
ION 18th STREET EXTEND
ED. . STORIES AND GEL
LAR; HOT-WATER HEAT
AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS;
GARAGE TO HOLD TWO
CARS; POSSESSION SOON
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 NEW YORK AVENUE
Is ROOMS, bath, oak floors
High View. near schools
churches, etc. H. A. Kite, 1914
K st. NV.
OWNER. WILL SELL Z-FAM-
lily fat; S rooms, bath each
electricity. hot-air heat; corner
house. Upper fiat rented for
more than monthly payments on
house. Cash payment, &,6U
Price. $1,000. Monthly pay
ments, $50, including interest
Immediate possession. Apply
w. 0. HILDEBRAND, us
18th st. Sc.
& ST. BET LIST AND Ind NET ROOMS
and bath; cellar and cold storage room
"a 76O Addreaa Box 16-S Star ONCE, ~
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C."-WITHIN ON
square car line; surrounded BY large shade
trees; on q lot e0xl50: artistic center-hall
plan: semi bungalow. consisting Of living
en-, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. bath. Vacant.
Owner must sell Immediately Price, iii, TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1874 Street NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

14O5 Eve St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Takoma Park Bungalow.
$4,000. balance arranged: Z rooms and hath;
hot-water hest; electric lights: ehieken hon.s;
Ut. car line: immediate >posssssisn.
Northwest detached.
I'll, 1901. 500 cash. SIS monthly: 3 rooms,
rooms: brand-nev; vacant: one block to the
car line.
One Block to 18th St. Car Line.
and bath; Eas: electricity; hardwood seen.
150 feet deep.
Woodbridge Bungalow.
BATH s.rS1ess sose: op.. srssS.s. sess. ase
heat. electricity and gas: new; vaeast: ooe
block to cars.
William E. Fowler & Company.
$40 FIFrEENTH st, NV,
Phones Main S4l6-Rt<1.
BY OWNHR-MOnHI. HOME IN rRRFKfT
location. one-half square from Connecticut ave..
overlooking Rock Greek park-s rooms. baths.
hardwood AoorS throughout. fireplace. sleepias
and other poYckeT, hot-water heat; garage on
paved alley. Columbia $751;. g
Mt. PLEASANT-f0 ROOMS AND BATH;
gas and electricity: h.-v.h.: md 1oor 6xed a.
apartment and rented fer 500 mo-; double ga
expenses. besides bedrooms and FIRST door f0v
family use. Will sell. furnished. SIS, 600; un-
furnished, 81. 600 Phone Col. 1O161 or address
BOX 62-S. Star once.
VAOANT-lO r.; Anil; WALKING DIS
lance Capitol: 81 900; terms.
REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE,
n. 14c Room Q. 14iO NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

q23-Fifteenth St..N.W. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

COLONIAL IfX-K0ON HOUSE-XLE HARD
wood floors: large front porch and iarxe yard
for garage: neat Capitol and Library. OWNER.
GOO Bird Sc. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

So O st., east Of Moth Capitol! . stories and
cellar; rooms and bath, rod si:ed hot to 9
l6- foot alley; owner wishes TO make quick
sale: Inspection BY peDmlt only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Inc house is on most attractive corner is
OF brick construction. contains 9 rooms and
pain pain and is thoroughly modern in all particu-
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
wIIy NoT FALL IN LINE?

u EGlNNlNG next sunday, Wilmington will return to
~ The daylight saving plan and business here viii be-
GIN and end one hour earlier than il doing az present.
Mayor Taylor has issued a proclamation calHng upon
all persons residing within the corporate limits to set their
clocks and watches ahead hour sunday morning.
IN the matter OF time the councilmanc ordinance will
put city oui harmony with all other sections OF our
also viii conflict with the railroad schedules.
For several days may look for confusion and complaint
but asr that there win be mental readiustmen which
win reconcile The public 20 the new order
Wonldnl n be- We'll for New Castle Newport, stanton
Newark, Enton Edge Moor, Claymont, and The other
places within commuiing distance Of city TO swing
line with onncal daylight saving and thereby reduce
to marked dosree the aDnormaity caused by the VIII
ninglon ordInance?
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
FRIDAY, APRIL D, 1920.
cHiInREN,s MELrAnE pnnm CONSIDERATION.

NnENBERs Of lhe legislative commission 30 which has
I'VE entrusted the work OF revising he new school
Code should approach that exceedingly important work
>N.l open minds and hearty desire TO do everything
within reason which viii num 10 the educational adj
vantage OF the boys and the girls Of our Stale,
The Senators and The Representatives who are on the
fortunate having associate Pierre
S dupont the foremost friend OF education In Delaware
who already has given millions Of dollars for
It's promton They win nnd him man who is interest
cd Intensely and practically. in The matter and who Is
sympalhcilcaly Inclined toward anything that Will ma e
10. sac public Welfare.
II admitted even by friends Of The School Code that
certain should be made 10 Il and nhey arc
willing accept Them Therefore. II an the members Of
ihe commission viii base ther action upon the funda-
mental thought that the prime consideration should be the
greatest educational sood for The children of com
monweaiHl they will moi so far wrong in The changes
uey make.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
An uNwoRrmY RESOLUTION KILLED.

n UR State senate did well when, by vote OF i2 to
W D. il refused TO adopt resolution censuring The
stale Board OF Health for the It had pursued in
combating The smallpox epidemic In Sussex county
The attitude Of certain men In that county toward
The Board OF Health at the time OF The epidemic was
outrageous and would have been more becoming had
he Bennett resolution been directed against them instead
Of against The Stale Board Of Health.
II the health Of our commonwealth is TO be protected
the officials to whom has been enlrus:e The enforce
mcni Of the health laws must be -Ipporled In ever,
proper effort enforce Them and certainly The Lcgis.
ature which created he board and enacted the iaw'
should be among he ngsi Co give that support
Our State Board OF Health is composed OF reputable
physicians Their mandates time Of danger should bs
respected ana oheyed Those who refused 70 respect
obey them should be dealt with severely and uncom
promlsinsiy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

ON llns side OF the continent, where
every man has an equal chance for
self development and the government
Is there to assist and protect him.
IL has been stated lhat large per-
centdge Of the present-day milti-mil-
n0nalres were ind gent before thirty.
II Altmerica in her institutions pos
sesses The secret Of making the poor
Of today the millionaire Of tomorrow,
certainty no other system OF govern
ment ever conceived or dreamed Of
VIII make an impression on the
thinking Americans.
Ine foreign-DOin who want 10 up
set American Institutions should be
treated as paranOics and megalo-
maniacs. They are the victims OF
their own yicissitudes. Transplanied
from lhe'r former cOngenial SUI
rounding4 and associations into soil
taxing their personal initiative and
asslduliy TO work, they become birds
ot pdsssagc To stimulate their NOR
bid mag nation they read Marx,
Shaupenhauer and the superabundani
cheap literature OF their brand
In dealing with these foreign-born
ngltators, the fact OF their mental
Obsesslon and aberrancy should be
kept In mind A lunatic has visions
"' accomplishing imposs BILE things
ISL think OF seven thousand radicals
lplicated In the recent conspiracy
ing TO place a yoke or a bride on
lc hundred and ten million Amer-
cans. ] often think that we are suf-
lering with acute eXaggeratiOn by har-
Dor ng any fear as 10 their suoccss.
Tie fOrcign-bOrn proleiariuns who
have immigraied TO this country TO
make an honest living, who have ac
quircd q bit OF property. are the least
susceptible 10 these demagOgues
The crushing OF rddicallsn and boil
shcNism among the fOrcign-bOrn will
be accomplished by a spirit OF part.
nership and cooperation for the
preservation OF our sacred institutions.
Enlist the interest OF tie newcomer
against the common foe. Let So
briefly, application 10 work and hon
esty be the criterion in the employ
ment OF labor, rather th'a, discrlin-
lnatiOn based on knowledge OF Ian
guage or citizenship papers. Such a
policy Will simply generate hypoc-
rioy such as was seen when Con
stanline wished TO make converts OF
pagans, and when some Of the Re-
formers wanted to convert men Ia
their faith by dispensation Of special
privileges.
II any foreigner does not want Ia
become a citizen, let him alone nature
Will make his children Americans in
a couple OF decades and he Will un-
consciously follow them.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
With the Photographers

II any body spent anything setting The Democratic
nomination for President This year he would be swindled
National Republican.
The administration has surrendered control OF the
railroads but It s has fun control OF that singe-track
minds-Fndlay Ohiol Republican.
We have feared the Presidents meddlng in the Adri-
attic would spell trouble but hardly looked for It TO come
so soon--West Plains MOI Journal.
The Democrats don't have much fear OF a steam roller
al the san Francisco convention his year. What their
eyes peeled for Is wheechair.-Eyansville undl
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Rodicolism and the FOREIGN Born
~ DR. LEOPOLD VACCARO.

The Delaware Republicans have
adopted a platform with respect to
BOlshcyism, which J believe Is in per-
feet accord with the sentiments OF
Americans OF foreign descent. 10 reads
as follows:
our representative democracy
Today Is no longer In danger Of
diciat0 ship or monarchy. but OF
the relentless tyranny N class mi-
noriiy loving not liberty, equality
or opportunity and justice. but in
tent only upon the exploitation.
Tor their OWN benefit. OF all who
are not IN their class or group.
We urge the most gOrous meas
uies 10 pr mt, by education, The
spread Of these insiduOus doc
trines In this country
hauical IDEAS are The product Of a
detective SOCIAL structure. When class
privilege Is rampant class hatred and
It's violent expressions follow.
hadicalism had ITS cradle i'm Eu-
rope IN nre-revoluiionary days: was
lrensplanted In. this country and In
corpOl atcd IN The Declaration OF In
dependence and the American COnst'-
luton, which now serve as a torch
blazing The path OF mankind
American radicallsm. cOuchcd In
language supcrhuman and divine. has
been the foundation rock OF The most
solid impregnabale demOc acy ihl
world has ever known. Under hci
wings men Of many tongue and
many a land have thriVed. forgotten
their racial differences, h0mOgcnized
into a compact indissOluble mass with
one soul. one heart and one dcterm-
inatiOn Today America stands as the
lighting house NJ civilization
American radlcalism. born Of me-
diaeVal autocracy and restricted
craftsmanship has now reached its
'ull stature. has proven beyond a
shadow OF doubt It's sanity and solid
.ty, and viii not In the least be az
,ecied by tie new radical wave Of
RUSSIAN and German make which has
abortlvely tried 10 invest the most
powerful citadel OF democracy.
European radicalism has a 'raisOn
de'etre.' The trans-oceanic nations
are stlll ruled by auiOcratlc, titled
privileged classes. The prOletarial
can hope for 10 redemption except
through a social upheaVcl which. In
The case Of Russia, has proven TO b.
even more outrageous than the ole
autocratic regime Conversely. in thi.
country no class, whether capital.
stic or prolclarian. can raise 10.
standard above the other, and none
OF the two can tramp upon the Gle
mcnmry rights OF the common o.
lcnship
Radicallsm has no wrong to correct
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Am Yrr ANnrnER nnEAMEn.

.,TNOTE In trade paper wrote w W Bingham resi-
dent Of Omaha o Congressman Albert W. Jeeris, that
another democratic dreamer has broken loose He has
bin for Producer 10 Consumers Exchange approprial-
ing SiOOOO0O0O TO establish IT, This Is another way
10 get an army Of Inspectors The pay roll We are
getting tired after the failure OF The Postonice Department
he Parcel Post and Bureau of Markets In their activities
to reduce the h. Go slow whatever you do don't put
lot more in onlce 10 live of the public
Wouldn't such an exchange make nne lodging place
for thousands Of deserving Democrats"
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
coLnYs MIND Nuns ALoNG.n

NSE thing has been settled.
~ Mexican policy is not to be disturbed by secre
iary Of State Colby.
The President -rsd he wanted secretary whose mind
woid along with his and Colby's has evidently set
lied itself neatly into the Wilson groove.
The military atache Of the United states Embassy at
Mexico city has been attacked, and American citizen
has been murdered at Tampco and companion prob
ably fatally wounded
As the dispatches have II, the Communication car
ried instructions TO make speedy representations Will
The view Of securing the prompt apprehension punish
ment Of The perpetrators"
How familiar that language sounds
The voice is Cobys voice but the hands the hand
Of Wilson
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MARrs LITTLE LAMB.

ID ECENTLY the u. 5, Department Of Agriculture re-
IN ceived unusual request II came from school
teacher. In Fremont county Wyoming. and asked for
photographs the breeds and types Of horses
cattle, poultry and sheep
"rhe display Of such pictures on schoolroom walls,
wrote The teacher "wil do much It is believed to en-
courage The keeping and breeding Of wel-bred stock in
The locality"
We-brcd stock means prosperous community and
more foodstuns for all.
Fremont Is TO be congratulated on having teacher
who recognizes this fact She isn't at all like The teacher
who scoded Mary for letting that juvenile mutton follow
her TO school The lamb is invited. But IL must
be a well-bred lamb
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Gems of Thought

Nature can nearly everything but chronic
crouch.
.-.-.-'
Most everybody prefers opcn-handcd generosity to
evcn-hanGcd justice.
s-:-.--.
II yon right haf OF tho Tine your batting average
is way above normal.
Tho politician who blows with the wind has hard
time finding himself IN a political calm
%:-:-.
Unfortunately u Is much easier 10 convert cash into
experience than 10 convert experience into cash.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

"Pussyfoot0 johnson home from Europe He pre-
diets that Great Britain win go dry within ten years. To
he thirsty man in The United states that seems Ions,
Ions in which the thirsty Brilon is TO enjoy such an
amcniay advantage over the dsconsoaie Yankee who is
suffering from national ardity.