davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
THIS MAY BEG CALLED
 THE AGE OF GLASS

Without glass elderly persons would be unable to read or sew, short-sighted persons would go about almost blind. Without glass we should know nothing more about the stars than was known by the ancients nothing about the structure of mat ter, and we should not even suspect the existence of microbes.
 Without glass we should have no photographs no moving pictures and no illustrations in our newspapers. Without glass we could have no cleo tric light bulbs, no X-rays, no colored windows in our churches, no themom- eters or barometers.
 Without glass, chemists would use porcelain containers, we should drink out of metal or china mugs, we should let the light into our houses through sheets of mica.
 "Glass," says the Scientific Amer.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
THE CALL OF THE WILD

member of one of the local ex- changes who brides himself on be- ing a sportsman, but whose game hunting is done only on menus, spied ''wild hare" on his luncheon bill of fare the other day and promptly or dered a portion. He was in full en- joyment of the delicacy when his teeth came in forcible contact with hard, round pellet. He removed it gingerly and called ferociously to the waiter.
 George what do you mean by serving me canned rabbit as fresh gamer"
 "But it is wild sir" protested George. Tt came from the Adiron- dacks just this morning."
 'Then what's this lump of solder doing in it?" demanded the victim, pointing triumphantly to the piece of lead beside his plate.
 George was very careful to hide smile before giving the information
 That's the buckshot that killed him, sir. Wall Street Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

and Dr. Lindeman brought a suita- ble donor of blood to be transfused On his arrival he found the man un- conscious, his respirations ceased, no
 pulse could be felt, nor could the heart be felt to beat even through stethoscope, and an incision into a vein failed to reveal any blood.
 There was no time then for blood transfusion, so Dr. Lindeman pump ed cold salt solution into his veins until the necessary preparations could be made. After introducing 60 cubic centimetres of salt solution 200 cubic centimetres of blood were given. The patient gasped, and as soon as another two hundred cubic centimetres had been introduc- ed he began breathing and flicker of pulse were perceptible. Two hundred centimetres more and he opened his eyes. When he had re- ceived 800 cubic centimetres he seem- ed to awake suddenly and ask what all the fuss was about? The trans fusion was stopped when he had re- ceived 1,200 cubic centimetres and was breathing normally.
 He had no realization of how close to the brink he had been. Dr. Linde- man said: l have never seen it be- fore nor since and l never expect to see it again, namely in the presence of every evidence of death from hemorrhage, revival was yet possible by blood transfusion.
 The man had two other severe hem orrhage six days later and blood was again transfused on each occasion, after which another operation was performed, and this, too, was follow ed by blood transfusion. The pa and today is perfectly we'll and strong.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
DON'T BLEED. TO DEATH

"There is no condition so grave, from hemorrhage alone, that a pa tient cannot be revived by blood transfusion." This startling state ment was made at the recent meeting of the American Medical Association by Dr. Edward L. Lindeman of New York in describing a case in which a man was apparently dead and was revived by transfusion.
 The patient had been operated on for gastric ulcer. All went well for ten days when he began to have hem orrhages from the stomach and be- came very weak. On the sixteenth day he was on the point of collapse
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)

Mrs. Morris earnestly requests an answer from every one of the 900 letters sent out. The Red Cross is as interested in our soldier boys at home as they were when he was abroad or in the training camps throughout the states. On April IS, 1920, Mrs. Morris will have served Lee county and the Amer ican Red Cross, three years and in closing her three years work it is with thoughtful consideration of the welfare of the entire community. New and Liberal Features of War
 Risk Insurance.
 Reinstatement may be made af- ter eighteen months following the month of discharge, as follows: (a) By sending to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance an application for reinstatement properly filled out and signed together with two monthly premiums. You must be in as good health as at the expira- ton of the month of lapse, and so state in your application.
 Reinstate now. Don't forget that men die or become totally and per manently disabled in peace times as we'll as in war times and if you wait you may not be in as good health as you were at the time of
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
Paint Insurance

Destruction of your property by fire is remote, destruction by decay and neglect i: certain. You carrying fire insurance, which protects you against possible loss, but does not prevent fire
 Paint affords positive protection and insures you against decay and deterioration by the clements, be- sides it increases the value of your property and adds to it's appearance.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

ican, "has been known from antiqui- ty but it's common use is compara- lively recent This has been spok- en of as the age of steel; it might equally be pronounced the age of glass"
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

"quit" is unwelcome But no man need cry quit if he will properly for tify himself with the business infor- mation in advance of his investment. Business statistics in his open se- same for growth, success and profit.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

discharge or date of first lapse and consequently may not be able to secure reinstatement.
 A Badge of Honor
 Remember that the U. S. Gov ernment Life Insurance is issued on- ly to soldiers, sailors, marines and army and navy nurses, consequently you should prize it as certificate of your services to the Nation dur ing the world war-a Badge of Honor.
 Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
 Quite a number of our ladies are enrolling to take the Red Cross course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick To all those who wish to avail themselves of the won derful opportunity at the expense of the Lee county chapter, call up and register your names with Mrs. J. l. Morris, chairman, Home Ser vice.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL I. WRIGHT AND oFFUTT & INLAY


Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia. Holding Court OF
Equity. Lafayette Leaman. Plaintiff. ".
Of Benja min Oliver. jr.. Defendants. Equity
No. 37eo7. ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The object Of this suit is to establish Of re.
cord q complete and perfect title in fee sim
pie in the complainant by adverse possession
Of certain pieces or parcels Of grounds sit,
uate IN the City of Washington. District Of
Columbia, known as follows: Fart Of square
numbered three hundred and seventeen C3lD
and beginning at a point on twelfth (l2th)
street IS feet north Of the southwest corner
Of original lot numbered six t6) in said
square and running thence north Is feet;
thence east SIS feet inches thence south
Is feet; thence west IS feet inches 10 the
place OF beginning and being known as prem
ises numbered 9l9 18th street northwest and
to have the defendants perpetuslly enloined
from ascertaiuing any alleged night. ttle OF
claims to said real estate. On motion OF com
plainspt. IL Is this 24th day Of June. A.D.,
1890 ordered that the defendants, the un'
known heirs, alienees and devlsees Of Zen
jsmin Olive, jr., cause their appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the first day. next
after three months. occurring Immediately
after the fate of the first publication OF tins
order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as IN case Of default; provided a copy
Of this order be published IN the Washing tor
Law Reporter and the Washington Herald
twice a month for three successive months
prior to said return. BY the COURT WAL
TER !. Mccoy. Chief Justice. 4 true COPY
Test: (seaD MORGAN H. BEACH Clerk
By r., Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
jucO. 80 aus. .2O-se7,l7-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
TELLSPOLICIES
OF DEMOCRATS
Davies Informs Kiwanis
Club Party Will Hold
By Record.

Declaring that the Democratic
party will appeal to the voters in
the fall on the record of the ad-
ministration and the failure of the
Republican Congress to enact any
constructive legislation during the
past eighteen months, Joseph Z.
Davies, former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club yesterday on the Hotel Wash
ington roof outlined to the men,
bers the issues of the campaign.
Mr., Davies pointed out as achieve
ments of the present admi nistra-
tion the establishment of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, the Farm Loan
Board, the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Tariff Commission.
Taking the position that the
American people want a league OF
nations of some character, Mr.. Da-
vies declared the Democratic party
would fight the campaign on the
league issue.
Judge Timothy T. Ansberry, who
also was to have spoken. was un-
able to attend.
John J. Boobar, president OF thu
club, stated that next week would
be Republican week"
Three applicants filed membershir
papers. They were Nathan WE'LL
Samuel Miller and Marion J. Wise
who is a member of the Alabsms
Kiwanis Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Births Reported.

Joshua P, jr.. and Nellie W. Taylor. girl
Eltridge B. and Edna A. Murray, girl.
Bert and Carrie Barrett, boy.
Joseph G. and Marie L. Brocator, boy.
Robert L. and Catherine NJ Mitchell, girl
Eugene L. and Virginia r. Flippin, girl.
Arthur II. and Mary Z. Deibert, girl.
John J. and Clara Higgins. girl.
Edward r. and Mildred Eberle, girl.
Efingham L. and Margaret Townsend, girl
Charles P. and Dorothy Hall, boy.
Lewis and Louise Linkins. boy.
Austin J. and Jessie Penn. girl.
John B. and Mabel Woods. boy.
James A. and Mary Carter, girl
Terry and Margaret Gregory, girl.
James P. and Pearl Keen, girl.
Joseph A. and Anna ". Houghton. boy.
Norbert T. and Mildred Montgomery, boy.
Hugh T. and Edith G. 0'COnnell, girl.
Mark and Sarah shsnaberger, girl.
Harold o. and Emma B. Clayton, girl.
william T. and Allie NJ Dixon, boy.
Louis J. and Hazel B. LLsta, girl.
Thsmis and Sophie Papsgeorgiou. boy.
Charles and Mary Caplsn. girl.
Marion T. and Regina A. Edwards, boy.
Cleveland T. and Hollis =. Donaldson, boy
Arthur c. and Frances o. Belt, girl.
Marino +. and Asude Richie. boy.
Charles and Lottie johnson. boy.
VIM. and Lillian Bean, boy.
OrlindO and Carrie Alstou, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
JAPAN'S GRASP
NOW ON SIBERIA
U. S. to Lead Powers in
Probing New Policy
Of Penetration.
BUFFER STATE MADE
Empire Believed to Be Seiz-
ing Chance While World
Is Preoccupied.
BUFFER STATE MADE
Public Ledger seryiceD


4 The significance of the series Of
interchanges between the United
States and Japan over the siberian
situation goes much deeper than
the occupation Of Saghalin Island.
mentioned in Tokyo dispatches yes
terday as the basis OF the latest
communication.
The powers generally, under the
leadership Of the United States. It
was learned, have determined to in
Vestigate the new policy Of pen
etration which Is placing much OF
the Far East under the domination
Of the Japanese
The most startling development
yesterday was the discovery that
the message from the Japanese
commander-in-chief unde date of
July ! states that the apanese
occupation OF all territory in ST.
IBERIA from $50 miles west OF Lake
Baikal eastward is "fait accompli"
and was at the time that copy OF
the message received her> was
dated.
Region at Japan's Merc.-
This means that Japan apeady
has created the buffer state - ST.
IBERIA about which IL was thought
diplomatic negotiations would GER
tainly ensue. Information obta'ned
from or1cials of this government
Yesterday was that the territory
in question already was at the COM
plete mercy of Japan
The territory thus placed undes
Japanese control in Siberia is
roughly in the shape Of two trian-
giles. one extending north and east
into Siberia and the other south
and east into China. both having
their apex at Manchuria Station, on
the border between Manchuria and
Siberia
Oricials Of this government have
reached the belief that both these
movements OF absorption have been
carried on by Japan in the belief
that the opportunity was ripe now
for her to work unnoticed, due Ia
the scare OF Bolshevism in Europe
and the general attention that other
nations were paying to domestic af-
fairs.
Upholds LsnsinE's Position.
The position taken by the United
States involves. it is understood
rfiN HNAIN dSoIIIltu "nEn NODeEt
Lansing was Secretary Of State and
the American troops were with
drawn from Siberia. At that time
the exchange Of notes carried the
announcement that Japan would re-
main in Siberia only long enough
10 carry out the evacuation Of the
CZecho- -Slovak troops, and that
there was no intention on the part
of the Japanese government to seize
any territory.
Officials OF the State Department
Yesterday refused absolutely tC
comment to any extent upon the
language of the note that this gov,
srnRfe'nt had addressed TO Japan
Surprise was expressed that an in
timation as 10 its contents had beer
made public in Tokyo. but ii wa.
stated that this would not change
the attitude OF secrecy assumed in
Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
TWO BOYS CHARGED
WITH BICYCLE THEFTS

With nearly 5000 worth Of stolen
property, including FIVE bicycles,
Precinct Detective Thomas O'Reilly
of the First precinct. has uncovered
what he believes to have been a
youthful band of bicycle thieves.
Two boys already arrested are:
Alan Epps, colored. IS years old,
and Caraway Ware, colored. 10
years old. Epps lives at 912 Sixth
street southwest and Ware gave his
address as l3l + street southwest
Two other members of the gang
are being sought.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Suffrage Committee
Offices Remodeled

Extensive improvements are being
made on the headquarters of the
National Press Committee for Dis
trict of Columbia Suffrage, 400
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The first floor has been leased 10
a fruit merchant and the third floor
has been completely remodeled and
repaired The upper two floors will
be occupied by the committee and
the structure will be repainted. The
cutting Of a door in the Fourteenth
street side offers a private entrance
for the employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
3 AIRPLANES START
CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP

Central Park. L. L, July 2s.-
Three all1metal airplanes started
this morning for a transcontinental
flight to San Francisco.
The route to be followed will be,
in general, that of the transcon-
tinental flight of army planes last
summer. The first stop is to be
Cleveland. Other scheduled stops
are: Chicago, Omoha, Cheyenne, Salt
Lake City, Reno and San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
los, J. OWEN Z SON. Iuctioneers.

THos. J. OWEN SON. Auetoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USlA-
proved real estate, in r. r. Gordon's Chevy
Chase subdivisions. By virtue Of ave (S)
certain deeds Of trust duly recorded in IL
eers 4l6S. folio 2o2, liber 4is5, folio 39l,
hber 4c33, folio "a, liber 1885, folio l3o,
libfr 1884, folio 4e4 Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction within the
office Of THos. J. OWEN & son, 1881 G
ST. NV, on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH t6thl
DAY OF AUGUST. AID, 1870. at ONE ~
O'CLOCK P. N. the following described land
snd Premises. situate in the County Of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being: Parcel Lot IN Square 1899
Ia Y. r. Gordop's subdivision recorded in Book
No. 81, folio 10: Parcel Lots 6s and 50 in
Square 1897 iu =. Il. Gordon's subdiTision
recorded 10 Book 81. Page 10: Parcel a
Lot +3 In Square 1899 ip Y. r. Grrdop's sub
division recorded in Book 81, Fsse 10: Parcel
s-Lot so and the east one-hsf BY full depth
Of Lot ~ in Square 20Oi in Y. r. Gordon :
subdivision recorded in Book 81, Page 10. Par
Gel 5--An Of Lot IS and the south one half
Of Lot II, Square 1901 in 2. r. Gordon 8
subdivision recorded in Book 81. Page g.
All the above mentioned subdivisions Of
record In tbs Surveyors Ofice Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. TERMS OF SALE: One
third Of the purchase-money TO be paid in
cash. balance in two equal instsllmenu.
payable 10 one and two year,, with interest
at per ceutum per annum, payable semi
annually, from day Of sale, secured BY deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
of $500 on each parcel will be required at
time Of sale. All conveysncing, D.. recording,
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the night to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after Eve days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in Wash
iprton. D. c. ]. II. GORDON. trustee; J.
II GORDON. substituted trustee in trust
recorded in liber 1884, folio 494. Equity cause
s7T5o JUGS. .30-au2, 4.6-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Deaths Reported.

Robert L. Cooper. IL years. 735 6th ST. ne
Katherine Odirscus. -, 500 9th St nv.
Theodore A. koukos. As, 800 9th ST. NV.
Jean Odirscus, p. Emergency Hospt.
Mary L. Gordon. 49, 2S4i Wis. ave. NV.
VIM. r. Clements, g., Providence Hospt.
Michael Connor, II, U. 5. H. HOspt.
VIM. J. Cunningham, 20, 49l G. ST. sw.
Samuel D. Spivey. !, Children's Hospt.
Dizzy A. Carter. IS. 2249 Mount View pl.
Alice G. RePetti, IS. 4O4 Seward 50. sc.
VIM. A 0'Brien, mos, l4ls Goth st. NV
Lemuel Smith. 70, 3l6 G. st. sw.
Ornnie Louderback, 81. I'LL 9Th St ne.
John H Cooper, ~, l24l 22d st. NV
Infant Of James and Margaret A Bryant
days, 81 Pierce st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
WE MOVE FURNITURE
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

STUDENT NURSES. HERE'S A CHANCE
10 make money while learning the nGr>.nl
profession. Free home board and laundry
and a first t-ClAss nursing education. You'll
he paid Sl2 a month cash. with bonus oi
So a month TO be paid on competion Of )
year course. Glasses begin Sentember IS
File your anplica tion AT ONCE. Address
Superintendent Of Nurses GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1889 3
St NV. iu27. - .3O-St
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Destroyer Recruits
Sought Here by Navy

Headquarters for recruiting 5000
men for six new destroyers recently
added to the naval force were open
ed yesterday at 306 Ninth street
northwest.
Recruits will be sent on a cruise
to Europe and the Near East in
the near future. The ships are be-
ing fitted out now at Philadelphia,
The new destroyers are the Brooks
Kane, Gilmer, Humphrey. Fox and
Overton. The boats will attain a
speed Of forty-four miles an hour at
sea. officials say.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THIRTY-SECOND SEMI-ANNCAL
dividend Of two and one-haE per cent
t2IsTtD has been declared on the preferred
stock Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company, payable August 20. 1890, TO
stockholders of record August 3 1920
Books for the transfer Of preferred stock
will be closed from the close Of business on
August 5. 1890, TO the opening Of business
on August 10 1890
The alb We dividend Is for the cumulative
period from December /. 1919. to June /,
1920.
wM. L. CLARKE,
Asst. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
A automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING
SPECIAL
TWO TIRE SALE

We sen only absolutely fac
tory hrsts.
We do not handle and second,
or blemished tires. Every tire
in original wrapper with name
and serial number.
Buy now. With the steady IN
crease in the cost Of tires we viii
be unable to duplicate this sale
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Ghost to Walk for Teacher.

Employees Of the Washington
school system will be paid for the
month Of July at the Franklin
School tomorrow morning between
1880 and l2 o'clock. the Board Of
Education announced yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
ANGLO-PERSIAN PACT
MAY BE SHELVED
CWashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Seryice-Special Cable Dispatch.)

SeFNIcc-SpecIhI OHbIt DfhpHtcHV
Teheran, July 29.-That an Amer
lean syndicate has offered Persia
loan is a persistent rumor here
Meanwhile Armitage Smith, the
governments English financial ad-
wiser, and his staff. have been re-
quested by the Persian Cabinet not
to attend their office, following the
resignation of the British military
commission. These developments are
regarded as indicating that the
Anglo-Persian agreement is shelved
at least temporarily.
Copyright. 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FOR FIRST-CLASS HAULING OF ALL
kinds call North e477: we go anywhere at
any time; nc Job too large or DO distance
too far.
R. KELLEY, 1909 st Nv.
tul-sst
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Houses & Apts. for Rent-Fur.

TWO ROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, BATH,
hall, closets: northwest section $50 so
month TO buyer OF furniture. BOX SIC,
Herald office tu2e3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
TABLE BOARD.
I-P YOU LIKE

County Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits,
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK
ING with restaurant service. sppiy for boa ard
by the month IT NcCARTER'S, 4l7 l1th st.
NV. (second noorl. Two meals. $50. te15-9o
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-J0HN WRIT DUoN ELoCUTIoN
medal; gold; name "J Burke Walsh" on
edge. Reward II returned to 2037 LIST St
NV. ju28-st
LosT-LADY's GOLD WRIST WATCH IN
vicinity OF park, Pa. ave. and 18th st.
Return to Bancroft Hotel and receive re-
ward. iu3O-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

HUNTERS FLOOR OIL KEEPS THE
floors clean and bright. Gives them a
polish. Good for your furniture, try 1t. Can
I've used with any mop or rag. Will clean
and polish the finest automobile. No acid In
this oil. s1.o0 per gal. Phone Franklin 114s
or drop postal Il3 Pa. ave. NV. ju2S-f
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
RITES FOR 80 VETS
AT ARLINGTON TODAY

-Four officers and thirty-nine en-
listed men who died overseas will be
buried with military honors in the
National Cemetery at Arlington this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Burial
services will be conducted by Catho-
lie and Protestant Chaplains
William W. Norris. who died
Wednesday at his home, 4450 Ord
street, Kenilworth, will be buried
in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow af-
ternoon after funeral services at his
home at > o'clock. He is survived
by his widow.
AIonzo Bradley Chatfield. who died
Wednesday at his home, $500 Seven
teenth street northwest, will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery this
afternoon after services at his home.
He was born in Lisle, Ill, in 1872
and served in the civil war, after
which he lived in Chicago fifteen
years. In 1850 he came to Washing
ton. and was an employe Of the
Treasury Department for fortv
years. He is survived by his widow.
five sons and two daughters
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
MOVING

Ws furpisb hrs, p.ooeo .xns .ad e.sssi -
N hAnds oUT soodA
PACKERs Of furnitur, asDoa china 6ssS
bse etc E-peihocnd n1 onn.
SKIPPING tp Al pA-ts Of tbs vuiA
STORAGE tor tVrIitrrs. IsAooa, snz -
hold -oodl
lH B u %. hah ~
hRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GRAPHOPHoNE RECORDS OF ALL,
kinds; will pay cash. SOL T st. NV.
Franklin T740, jl26-5t
w nj E DALI KINDS OF GRAPHIC
phones, Columbia, Victor and other makes.
Will pay cash. COL st. NV. Franklin
7740, ju2T-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNIT'

UNUSUAL UPPOKTUNITY
For representative to take over the entire
Distribution for this section of State This
is a staple, and practical proposition; pref
erence will be given men OF the age of 81
to 35. end one capable Of operating an auto
mobile and able to invest from $500 to 81, 900
in the company. Address P. o. BOX $50,
NeWnort. r. !. iu2S-7t