davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

~ podczas ofensywy, ktora We
dirg slow k~omisarzy, must BIC
zw~ycieska utrzymuje go W Szere-
zach do czasu pierwszej poraz-
HI. Pozniei ustawia sic specyalne
oGdziasy Z karabanami maszyno-
wemi ma tylach wolsk i W ten
sposob zmusza sic do dalszej
W. Xxi ..czerwonych wojakow'.
frooki ryzykuje, ale gra dalej.
Urzedowy organ bolszewicki
.Izwiestia", z 'dnia 1890 maja,
zacheca do wojny Z. Polska, do.
pochodu ma Warszawe!
Proba wielkiej o~fensywy ma
p6inocy ME powiodla sic bolsze-
wikom - przegrali wielka bitwe,
Trocki rzucii swe wojska ma
poiudnie - bitwa j~eszcze sic ME
rozegrala - zaczela sic zalcdwie,
mieimy n~adzieje. re i tym razem
przegra ia Trocki.
Nalezy sic przygotowat. IL
woina potrwa jeszcze przcz llto
Ii jesien, a moze dluzej ~jeszcze pc
v'strzymywac wypadnie navajo
bolszewickq, broniac granic IA
wschodzie. Bolszewicy rzucat be
da wciaz MOVE SHY do walk, O.
k:es obecny bedzie okresem cia-
givch walk. o ~natezeniu dotych--
Gas niebvwalem ma froncic Dol
szcwickim, lecz saba oni zape-
wne, re armia polska podobna Jest
do armii Dcnikina lub Kotczaka.
ktGra tax latwo bylo pokonac!
Dzielny zofnierz nasz zdajc sobie
sprawe Z poslannictwa swego i Z
zaszczytu. ktory przypad} mu W
udziale, vie OIL. &c walczac Z Dol
szewikami, valley o caloSc Pol
ski i broni jcj Cd najScia dzikich
hord re wschodu.
Choc DUO jeszcze oiiar, bye
moze, zlozyt wypadnic, ale zoi-
nicrz polski te wojne wygrai MI
81 i wygra ia napewno.
Korzystajac z ofensywy boise
wickiej ma froncie polskim, arinia
;cn. Wrangla ma Krymie. utwo-
rzona z resztek armii Denikina,
przeszIa do akcyi zaczepncj i do
tychczas osiagneia pewnO dose
znaczne sukcesy. Przedpole kry-
mu rozszerzone zostaio przc1 "a
.iec;e Melitopola ma kolei SYM
teropol - Melitopol - Charkow.
a ma lewem SVEN skrzydle ar
mia jen. WrangIa zajeIa Aloszti,
polozonc juz mad Dnieprem.
Noiska krymsk;e wzieIy oNolo
5000 jencow bolszewickich i IRA
.czna zdobycz. O lie akcya ia ro-
zwijac sic bedzie nadal pomyS}nie
odciazy to po1iekad nasze prawe
skrzydlo ! utrudni ofensywe bol
szeyick2.
M. B.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

~lektrycznoSci, gazoliny. ftp. W naszych
cOdziennych przedsiewzieciach, oraz in
ne zdobycze nOwoczesnej wiedzy, dzi-
ka konkurencya W zmagajacej sic sto-
pniowO walce 0 byt, zniewalaja i pod
n~:ecaja mas do przewyzSzaj acej prawi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

kie te / inne ~przyczyny. kt0rych tuta.
ami przytoczyc ME MONA "a powoiami
w%ytwarzania sic stanu chOrobliweGo kt6
nv og0i nazywa - nerwowoScia. chOro.
ba. czegO nawet Og0lnOSci "a chOro-
be ME zwykliSmy p~OcZytywaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

dIowe czyli normalne granice dziafal'
noSci, zaczem ~wszystkie nasGe zmysly
a przytem l nerwy, ulegaja nadmiernej
liczbie podniet. w dodatku, dzisiejszy
spos6b odzywiania i przyrzadzania po'
trav DUO W TEN ponosi why. Wszy$t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14

Skazani tam ma marna wcSctacyc mic
wiel2 zySkajq na zdrowiu. tym czaSem
mega bye wylcczCni tutaj - u sicbic
W dOmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
Ma Froncie Boise
Wickim. ,

DziS Kijow zajety jest przez
bolszewikow. ,Czerwone" oddzia
iy W dniu IL b. m. weszly do XII
iowa, opuszczonego Przez naSze
&oisko.
Prasa bolszewicka u~siiuje roz-
glosiG 20 Swiecie, re cofajace sic
oddzialy polskie zburzyly sober
wlodzimierski, wysadziiy W po--
wietrze elektrownie, wodociagi i
rozsiewaja re wiadomosci ma
wszystke strony zupelnie Swia-
donnie okiamujac SWAT.
Ami sober, ami wodociagi ME
ucierpialy tam z why wojsk poi
Iich. Sober Wiodzimierski, jak
sic okazafo, ostrzeliwany byi je-
dynie przez artylerye.... holsze
wicka i przez MIA zapewnie uszko
ebony zostai.
Oddziaiy n~aszej grupy kijow,
skiej wycofaly sic W zupelnym
porzadtu, uwozac z SODA caiy ma
;atek, tabory i skiady. o TEN, jak
dobrze i be- wszelkich oznak pa
niki wycofywaiy sic wojska ma
sze z Kijowa, swiadczy fakt. Il
starajacemu sic odciac nam Cd
wrot nieprzyjacielowi zadano see
reg dotkliwych porazek.
!edna z cofajacych sic dywizyi
naszych rozbita W rejonie RADIO
uySla Gala dywizye jazdy bolsze-
wicket z armii Budennego, bio
rae do niewoli 500 jchcow, sztab
dywizyi, dziaia i wielkie tabory.
Obecnie sytuacya wojsk ma
szych ma froncie ukrainskim jest
pomySlna. Planowe przegTupowa
MIA ME sa ~wprawdzie jeSzcze "a
konczone. jak widac z komunika-
tow sztabowych, lmia frontu ME
lest jeszcze ustalona, sa W niej
icszcze ciagle wahania.
Bolszewicy powoli i o]Stroznie
posuwaja sic ma zachod, zajma-
iac' miejscowoSci. opuszczone
przez wojska po,skic.
Nieprzyjaciel ma Ironcie lynn
rozporzadza wielkiemi siiami, ale
pomimo znacznej przcwagi !iczcb
rel, ME zdoIat osiagnac gi6wne-
90 celu: armia nasza ma frou-le
ukrainskim z~achowaia swa Siie.
zagrozona grupa kijowska zdoia-
IA Z zupelnym spokoiem wyco-
FAC sic, rozbiJajac zagradzaJacego
iei droge wroga.
Straty terenowe. jeSli tego wy
maya sytuacya strategiczna. ME
"a kleSka ami nieszczeSciem. VAIN
MIA linii irontu ME o~znaczaja pre-
oranei bitwy.
\ siyszaiem, jak jakiS lego
moSc. ktory niedawno przybyi Z
kiiowa, dowiedziawszy SIG o "a
ieciu 60 przez bolszewik0w. upa
.rywai W ten niemal &c przecra-
na wojne.
Me trzeba zapominac, re pro-
wadzimy wojne, re ofensywa na
Ukraine ME byla przechadzka,
re wywolala ia ]koniecznost mic
zapai do wojaczki, re przedsie--
wz:eto ia nietylko celem uwol-
nienia Ukrainy, ale rowniez W
cciu przeszkodzenia zamiarom O.
tensywnym przeciwnika.
~Bolszewicy W ciagu ostatnich
miesiecy rzucali wciaz howe ! 10
we SHY ma nasz front. PosyiaJac
Polsce noty pokojowe, jednocze-
snie shall ma front MOVIE dywizye
z Syberyi. Kaukazu 1 poInoty.
LiczebnoSc sii bolSzewicHich ma
froncie naszym wzrastala szyb-
10. SHY bolszewickie podwaJaiy
sic, ~potrajaly. a MOVIE oddzlaly
rrzvbywaly. bezustannie. y mas
bvc moze lekcewazono sobie ME
co bolszewikow. opinia pubiicz-
ma ME doceniaia wartosci bolo-
we; czerwonej armii. Zapomina-
no o tenn. re ~bolszewicy p0wo-
tall wszystkich dawnych carskich
;encraiow, re organizowali sic
bczustannie. re Trocki weiaz ID
prazai sic pochodem ma Polske !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

weighed in his life, is hale and hearty
and possesses more vigor than most
men of fifty.
Friends and users of the Reese
Formula Ri finally persuaded DIR.
Reese to put his remedy on the mar
ket, ready compounded at a price
within the reach of everyone. This
he has at last done. VIM. S. Lloyds
Drug Store has been selected in Mt.
Sterling to hold demonstration in,
and a clerk Of theirs will explain TO
sufferers the merits of the Reese
Formula R-11.
This great medicine is not pat
ent medicine, the ingredients con-
tanned in the Formula goes with each
bottle.
Anyone suffering from Indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, bachache,
lumbago, sleeplessness, sour stomach,
heartburn, urinary, kidney or liver
troubles of any kind win do well to
stop in at the Lloyd Drug Store end
talk their case over with them. IL
costs you not one penny to do this,
and you are under no obligations,
whatever. (62.3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20
DOCTORS THRILLING STRUGGLE
With Death IS VICTORIOUS
Fierce Battle With Grim Spectre Brings Health TO Dr.
Message of Hope to iIIons of Sufferers

After DIR. II. V. Reese had suffered
for 10 years and been told by the
greatest stomach specialists in the
country that there was no hope for
his recovery, he determined to spend
his remaining days in experimenting
upon himself in am endeavor TO de-
velop a remedy for sufferers from
stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
such as himself.
DIR. Reese's condition at this time
was so critical that il was impos-
sible for him to retain food in his
stomach, it being necessary TO wash
that organ out two or three times a
day. This, in addition TO the severe
liver and kidney trouble which gen
orally accompanied stomach trouble.
After months of heart breaking
failures and with his condition
growing worse, DIR. Reese hit upon
the Formula which now known as the
Reese Formula Ri that completely
restored his health.
This happened in 1898, twenty one
years ago. Today at the age of N
years DIR. Reese weighs IT'S pounds,
forty pounds more than he ever
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20
WHAT THINK YE?

A farmer had the misfortune to
lose steer, a good one. He had the
animal skinned and the hide was dis
posed Of for $3.50. This same
farmer was in need of a pair of
shoes and when he went to buy he
realized that the amount needed was
SIS in order to get the best. Such DIFF
ferences from the farm to the shoe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20
Better Automobiles Built, Buick Will Build
Mt. Sterling Garage
DEALERS

How times have changed! The fell
low who wouldn't let you buy drink
some years ago was known as a
prince. Nowadays the fellow who
won't let you buy drink is known
as a prohibitionist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20
DEALERS

A poll of members of the Demo-
cratic North Carolina Legislature on
the question of ratification of the
woman suffrage constitutional
amendment indicates that the women
may come to look upon North Caro-
lima as "the perfect thirty-six."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

factory and back again gives cause
for the farmers organizations. Es-
innate, if you can, what number of
shoes the hide of one average sized
bullock is equal to and then wonders
for the organization will no longer
exist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

WOOL WANTED - Highest Price
Paid. Get our sacks at Sullivan's
Poulary Yard. L. w. LEE, TOM
GREEN. (4t-tt)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20
FACTS and FANCIES
(By Mack)

Many fellow that has face like
an angel is doggone schemer.
Boys, watch the girls that say they
are men haters. They may take their
punishment out on you, by marry
ing you.
From the looks Of our girls faces
it is not surprising that flour is 50
high.
Pa, what does it mean Giving in
hopes?"
That, my son, is when you have a
sirloin steak appetite and chuck
steak pocketbook.
Girls, if you want a man that will
live to a ripe old age, marry one for
his money.
Charles NJ Schwab says: mo nor
NAL person could be guilty of wrong
with the sound of music in his ears"
/ don't suppose it would cause
Charles any unrest to hear a bunch
singing GLOW Dry I Am" to the tune
Of 'Marching Through the Rye"
Dear Editor-Please tell me how /
can punch holes in my ears, so can
wear earrings.-S. A. c.
Flirt with another woman's hus-
band. She will do it for you.
The prohibition officers in Louis
vile save themselves the trouble Of
pouring out captured whiskey by
storing it in the custoinhouse.
At least, soft drinks do not make
man hug barber pole and stutter
'What beautiful striped stockings
you are wearing, my dear.-Louis-
vile Post.
No! But lemon extract and moon
shine will.
Having aided the Johnson boom in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

We are about as easy as the rest
of the marks in this enlightened land.
But no slicker is ever going to get
anything out of our pocket by call
ing us "brother."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

Guard" Republicans are now wonder
ing how they are going to stop Hi
ram. "Hell Roaring Hiram" is the
new "red periP' to the standpat-
tiers.
The Stops correspondent says
that the proper definition for a short
skirt is a long look.
It's not very long if she happens
to be short girl. I bet the cd boy
will never get any meaning out of the
girls eyes while the present style of
dress prevails.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

FRESH Line all kinds of garden
seeds. w. S. LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

Sometimes it seems that the num-
Der of liars are increasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

For the unsophisticated we will
inform them that a million dollar
film means the producers paid the
censors that amount to pass it on a
helpless public.
Old Fl. c. L. enters into many prob
lens. There was, for instance the
young man who asked his sweetheart
what a pair of silk stockings would
cost.
She-About $1S.
He-Pretty hight
She-Yes, I'm tall girl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

One woman voter in Madisonville
was DISTINGUISHED for two years for
carrying concealed weapon. It
does not look as though it's going TO
be safe for us "mere" men to vote
at the same booth with the stronger
sex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

She-What has become of the old
fashioned boy that called the girls
ladies'?
He-He now has a son that calls
the girls sweet patooties and sweeties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

Having aided the Johnson boom in
order to head off Wood, the "Old
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

Pussyfoot Johnson predicts a dry
world in ten years.
II will be a dark one for him if he
don't keep away from college boys.
The pretty sunshine these days are
putting farmers TO work in earnest
Carter County News.
1t isn't the sunshine, Waldo. It's
the "moonshine."
George = Have you met Miss
Blinks9
Henry-Yes, she is unspeakable.
George-Then she's the girl for
me.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

The prohibition officers in Louis
vile save themselves the trouble Of
pouring out captured whiskey by
storing it in the custonhouse.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
PEACE RIVER VALLEY
CANADAS GARDEN SPOT
~ I.tsr.atiss.I News Services.

~ Aas<EanSaal NcWs sSss@~-
EDMONTON. Alta. Nov. s.-Agnss
C. Laut. famous ss an author Of
books dealing with the pioneer his
tory and development OF westsrp
Canada. has returned from an sx-
tended trip In the Peace River Val,
ley.
"rhis North country said Miss
Laut. "wili some day be one OF the
garden spots Of Canada. II IL settling
slowly. That fs due TO the home-
seekers dread OF cold. But II IL q de-
lightfuI place 20 live In summer It's
lush wild meadows and riotous album
dance OF wild flowers suggest the
tropics. In winter its climate ID
tempered by Chinook winds Wheat
yields thirty aad forty bushels TO the
scre. ItsSvesetahies are wonderful.
Livestock pastuf4e outdoors all win.
ter. stt r.
.1t is 600 miles long by 200 wide.
an area equal to that OF Texas, Kan
sas. Iowa and Missouri combined.
which support population larger
than that OF all Canada. The Cana
dian. Pacific Railway recently took
over the 1ine that 10 the market OUT
let OF the country and will have II
rehabiiitatsd by next summer. Then
this rich agricultural and livestock
region. predict, will enter upon an
era OF rapid and remarkable devei-
opment.. 49,
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Home QlOnership
II has always been human nature to want something

II has always been human nature to want something and
to strive possess that something The first thought the
minds of all American citizens should be hons ownership
Next to the word Mother the word Home than
any other for Is there that the foundation laid upon which
Is built the future citizenship of our country. -,
Owning ones own home lends feeling of thrift
fort and stability not only within the person. but with the
community in which one lives. "Own Your Own Home" Is
slogan for real thought It found during the world
that of the requisites of true citizenship the ownership
Of property .r
1t is through home ownership that can gyerexpres
sion to his her individuality Most of desire to be help
not only to families but to town. In owning home
can, little by little improve that home both inside and out
not only making pleasure to our families but help to our
town. The good influence cannot help but be ateachng
In the purchase of home there Is that peace of mind
and feeling of satisfaction that worth any sacrifice one can
make to acquire it.
1t is there can inclined, enjoy solitude in pref
erence to indiscripinate association. #
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

In the days OF Caesar the housewife
Had but to slap her hands and io'
Nubian slaves sprang forth from
every corner to do her bidding. But
when the Caesars were succeeded by
other clans not so highly civilized the
refinements and ease OF the Roman
days were supplanted by drudgery
add serfdom OF the middle ages. The
vbmen lost their position or luxury
AID were forced to- do not only the
h&usehold work but work In the fields
N well. So the matter stood for CEN
t(ries. each span OF years bringing
a1little Improvement. but not an ap-
pneciable amount. ss .
Only when the nineteenth century
bxxan to "feel Its oats did the real
q Awakening start. and today. with
tventy years OF the present century
b&rely gone. the reorganization Of
sdeial Importance Is complete-only
tds1ay there are no Nubian slaves or
Ctcassian beauties to spring to the
col OF the mistress. In fact, con-
d1ions are quite the reverse In the
natter OF help. So scarce has the
h6usekeeper. cook. maid and hired
gfl become that the building profess
sibn had to remodel it's, entire con-
ception of building. The housewife
cqnfronted with a shortage OF domes-
III help SURPRISING any In history,
could not conciliate the idea OF old
tilhe drudgery with her present free
AID unit ntrammeled status in society.N
80 the inevitable result was the
dbeisance of the architect and con
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
AIMS TO CONSERVE
CALF. REDW00DS

A movement that is of interest to
persons throughout the United States,
IL not of the world, is that to pre-
serve a group Of the California red
woods. as a State or natinal park.
This movement is sponsored by the
Save the Redwoods League. the Sec
retary-treasurer of which is Robert
G. Sproul. University Of California.
In a recent statement Of its pur-
poses the league says its plans in
volve, securing q belt OF the nnest
redwood timber bordering the north
ern highway, in the hope that It may
become State park; and Obtaining
considerable body of the most
typical primitive forest known, for
he purposes OF a national redwood
park.
Since the beginning Of it's cam
paign, the league states. its efforts
have been quite successful; having
met with cordial support from indi-
viduals and organisations, as well as
from the owners of the timber In the
region being considered for reserva-
tions for park purposes.
OF course the owners OF the mag
nihcent redwoods will be quick to
understand the appeals made to pub
lie sentiment in behalf Of preserva-
tion OF these trees. Their interests,
however, are conflicting in a sense;
and there Is no good reason why they
should be expected to make a finan-
cial sacrifice in behalf Of public SEN
timent; though they. unquestionably
will display. their usual generosity
and public spirit In making as easy
as possible the acquisition and pres
ervation OF the trees for the purposes
In view.
Too often enthusiasts who lead In
povements of this kind are prone to
disregard the property rights of own
,rs who have invested their money In
rood faith. But there appears to be
no such disposition on the part OF
those active In the Save the Redwoods
League. and their efforts 80 long as
they are made with due consideration
for the rights OF owners will meet
with cordial support.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
activity in Real Estate Market Very Promising sG %

that the room owner usually takes
q greater interest In the whole
house. q condition that has always
been lacking IN the average renter
Of . room or suite. Directions are
given thee members Of -own your
own room" clubs on the refinish.nE
of furniture. redecorating OF walls.
the making OF drsperies and In
struction ON what constitutes good
lines in furniture, what kind OF rus
to buy or make and what 10 most
satisfactory In wall coverings
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Modern Homes Built
To Eliminate SERVANTS
If the Supply Is Scarce

tractor to her particular wishes and
needs In the arrangement OF the
home. Since help was not obtain-
able he had TO exercise his ingenuity
and skill to build the home In such
a way that help was not needed
Hence the evolution OF the small
space-saving apartment-the one.
two, and three-room kitehenette
apartment and the apartment hotel.
Rooms have been cut In sizes. In
many cases cut out of the plans en-
tirely. The bedroom 10 an example
OF this. Space-saving concealed beds
are very excellently concealed behind
n mahogany-morrored door or In an
Attractive oak buffet. Such has been
the effect OF the eternal feminine once
she gained the aScendency which.
after all no one begrudges. For We
can still remember the days OF drudg-
cry which she endured uncompialn-
ingly for years. as did her mother Tor
years before her.
With the small apartments ana
space saving homes came the neces-
sary accessories in the way OF labor
reducers. without help many tasks
about the home are very tedious even
thought the home Is compact and the
irreducible minimum In the matter or
space.
WASHING PROBLEM SOLVED.
Take, for Misunderstanding. Just
as many clothes are worn when ram
lilies live in small flats as when they
lived in home. Washday Is just as
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

In Sight Of
heCapitol
How 10 Get TO
Riverdale
Heights

Take The ear at 15th
and G Streets N. W, q
any. point along the nns
Married SRIvERDALE,~
'BRRWYNs OR IAU.
REL anA get eff at
RIvERDAIIk On Sun-
days oar representa-
tives meet an The cars.
Comc out and ,investi.
gate, no ebIigatisns
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
FIVE SALES REPORTED
BY OFFICE OF c. D. SAGER

Tho following sales were reported
through the office OF Chas. ID. Saser.
'123 Fifteenth street during the past
week;
1910 Thirteenth street northwest,
Tor Victor II. Stuart to Royston ".
Heck. Consideration, $4,000.
Is Hickory avenue, Takoms Park.
for Alexander MacAllister to Max A
bradshaw. Consideration, $1,000.
523 Randolph street northwest. for
Janie 8. Appleby to Joseph Fishman.
Consideration, 10000.
1921 Allison street northwest, for
John G. Rout TO jamie s. Appieby.
Consideration. ft4,s00. ~
e04 Butternut street northwest, for
Frank Mihslyi 10 g. Thso. schwegisr.
Consideration, ts,37k
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
1OWN YOUR OWN ROOM
Is SLOGAN FOR CLUBS

Own your own room q the new
est project In boys and girls clubs.
Connecticut and Iowa have many
organisations Of this type and other
states are said to be rapidly taking
up the idea The members In an
own your own room" club buy and
make over their own rooms 20 suit
the Individual taste. One result OF
this experiment IL 10 claimed. is
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
IF You Can Pay Rent You Ca
Own Your Oun Home

Of course you can. H IS simply matter of determining
right you Win your regular rent money to pay for
home Of your This rent ~youhave lot which to
build win make you independent home in very short
time. Why not apply it On home Of yor own Many have
taken advantage of this opportunity and erecting their homes
This opportunity too good ohe overlooked you will
buy two attractive lots IN >
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

critics. has asked to be relieved OF
Its duties.
The report to the mayor requested
that the committee be discharged
because Of Its inability to relieve the
high rent situation. Mayor Baker
has agreed to discharge the commit
tee and plans to take up new
line Of attack on the rent problem.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
MEXICAN PLANTS BUSY
WITH U. S. STEEL ORDERS

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Nov. g.
Active work in rebuilding sugar mills
and Industrial plants which were de-
stroyed during the revolutions. re-
Ing railroads has sent the price OF
iron high in Mexico.
The big iron and steel plants here
and at Monterey are swamped with
orders. Large orders are also being
sent to the United States.