davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

Paris fashions report shorter skirts
Winter will cause the bathing beach
to be gone, but not forgotten.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

In BuenOS Aires recently a bull was
sold for $93,G00 After all that talk
about "cheap Argentine beef"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

1t might pay the man who grew a
garden in his back yard if he would
now dig for coal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

In these days of high prices 1t
doesn't take much rain to be worth
$1,O00,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

The feeble dollar is in need of the
monkey-gland treatment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

What tries ones patience in con-
nection with that delayed message
from Mars is that all this time Mars
probably has been rafting the re-
ceiver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

Another valid objection to canned
music is that so much Of it is posi-
lively uncanny.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

Another summer has worn past for
the man who works at nothing and
boreS himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

II is estimated that the country is
short 100000 houses. Why not bring
back the old trundlebed?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

If sugar takes another slump, con
sumers may take another lump.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

~ have always stood with labor" Is
oftentimes the production of swivel
chair
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
CARROLL s. PAGE, HYDE PARK.
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT

The December term of Lamoille County
Court begins Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, with Judge
Moulton presiding. Here is the list of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

No agitation has been started yet
for shorter leisure hours.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
SALE OF TWO HOMES
MEANS $4,000 OUTLAY
Radcliff System Gets 18th Street
Quarters-Gen. Ansell Buys
on Biltmore.

Purchase of the three-story brown
brick and white stone trim property at
901 10th street northwest, by W. l..
Radcliff. has been announced, the
transaction having been handled by
John +. Maury, in connection with the
Office of Francis l.. Smoot The prop
erty is to be occupied as the permanent
national headquarters of the Radcllff
cha utauqua system. In announcing the
purchase of the property, Mr.. Radclif
said
The RadClff Chautauqua system was
founded in this city in 1914. by w. l..
Radcliff. Since then tn concern has
outSrown is quarters three times. 1t
first was located in The Star building.
From there ii moved to more COM
modiouS quarters in the Munscy build
ing. and later took offices in the New
Masonic Temple. at 3th street and New
York avenue.
The building contains sixteen rooms
and four baths and is expected to pro-
vide ample room for the chautauqua
system. The price paid for the property
was said to be about 100000.
Sale of the residence at 1857 Biltmore
street also was reported by John f.
Matiry this week, the purchaser being
former Brig. Gen. S. T. Ansell. now re-
signed. The house, which was built for
John Nolan, contains twelve rooms and
three baths. and has a frontage of forty
five feet on Bntmore street, being semi
detached. During the war it was oc-
CupieC by Maj. Gen. Goethals. After eX-
tensiVe renovation the property is to be
occupied by Gen. AnSell. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
100000 STATED PRICE
FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY
Four-Story Brick Structure at
1880 G Street Is Bought by
E, J. McQuade.

An important transaction in down
town business realty was the sale this
week of the four-Story brick Struc-
ture at 1880 G. street. The considera-
ton, said to be about 100000. was
the largest price paid for single q
street business building in recent
years.
The building was bought by +. J.
McOuadc. cashier of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, and is to be held as an
investment
The sale was made for the Holtzman
estate. A. T. Hoffman, trustee for
the estate. being represented by
Frank c. Thyson. Mr.. McQuade was
represented by Weaver Bros.
Located just west of the property
recently purchased by the City Club
as site for the projected new club
house, and east of the property in
the rear of the Federal National Bank,
recently acquired by Harry "ardman,
the building. it is Claimed, is well To-
Gated for business purposes. Mr.. Nc
Quade has no plans for improvements
or alterations in the near future.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

cial Association. the Steam Shovel and
Dredgers. District Lodge NO. "A, In
ternational Association of Machinists,
and Dredgers' International Brother
hood will occupy the third floor. The
Plumb Plan League already is located
in offices in the building. that organi-
zation occupying the entire fourth
floor with its executive force and
publicity department.. That part Of
the second floor not occupied by the
machinsts has not been taken yet.
but will be occupied by some labor
organization. probably the railroad
department of the Am erican Fedora
ton of Labor. now located in the
headquarters of the latter, just across
the street.
For the accommodation of the ten
ants of the building the association
has constructed high and brightly
lighted spacious basement vaults for
the storage of records and other
things as protection against theft and
FIRE. This section of the building has
the appearance of a safe deposit vault
of a big bank and is something new
in office building construction in this
city.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

nese steel piece of unusual thickness;
in which is set double time locks ana
two combination locks that work 70
gether. it being necessary TOR t@a,i' @
lock to be opened, first by the tiihe
locks and then the com bination LOCKS
before the door can be swung open oy
specially constructed steel crane
The vault is alright and dynamic
and uitroglycerin proof.
The east side of the main noor. a." -
Joining the bank Will be occupied Nv
a printing office to be established pE
the International Association OF Ma
chinists for the printing of the gen
eral work of the organization. Whl'h
is large and of an international 'har-
actcr. The plant Will be an up-'o
the-minute printing office. with t''
the modern. rapid. economic produc-
lion machinery. electrically driven.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
FIVE PIECES OF REAL
ESTATE SOLD RECENTLY
Four Residence Properties and One
Business Structure
Purchased.

The Office of Boss & Phelps reports
the following five transactions in
business and residence properties
completed during the week:
Three story brick building at 1906
14th street, sold for w. Bladen Jack
son to W. T. Duvall. The building
has a storeroom on the street floor
with apartments above. Mr.. Duvall
was represented by the Banes Realty
Company.
The three-St and basement resi-
dence of ten rooms at 1911 Rhode
Island avenue. sold to Miss Ethel NJ
Peter for Alphorsa r. Winter. Miss
Peter is to occupy the residence.
Walter J. REM purchased a two
family apartment at 1853 Willard
street. Each apartment contains five
rooms and bath, with individual heat
ing plants The sale was made for
II. A. Gill e. Son.
Annie +. Crabbe purchased the
three-story and basement. ten-room
brick residence at 1102 p lstreet
northwest from Mayetta S. Miller
and is to occupy it as her home
Another two family apartment
house at ia Thomas street north
west was sold for Prof. c. Meri-
wether. the purchaser being Ethel NJ
Rutty. Each apartment has Tour
rooms and bath. and the property was
bought as an investment.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

The building. with the exception of
some minor interior finishings, is
ready for occupancy.
The building was designed and con-
structed under the supervision OF
Milburn. Heisuer & Co., architects. of
which the building was erected cost
something like sJ0-000. r. +. Whitty
Company constructed it. The con-
stTuction began something over year
ago
Dimensions Of the building.
The building has a frontage on
Mount Vernon place of 100 feet and
sixty-eight feet on 9Th street; seven
stories and basement in height. The
first story is of New Hampshire
granite. the other stories are faced
with the Equitable granite colored
press brick. trimmed with terra Gotta
to match: finished with heavy terra
Gotta cornice. The building is known
as a freproof steel frame tile floor
construction. with even stairs, marble z
base and wainscoting. equipped with
modern electric elevators The win :
6ows are of the astral type. glazed
with heavy plate glass. The first
floor was arranged for stores and
the six upper floors for offices. The
building is equipped with all modern
improvements, steam heat. vacuum
cleaner, drinking water fountains,
electric lights. telephones, with the
latest improved plumbing fixtures of
solid yitreous ware. The interior Is
finished in hard woods. oak and birch.
The main hall is finished in San Labo
marble.
The new structure is directly across
9Th street from the big office build
ing of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Bank to Occupy One Floor.
1.-THE first floor of the building ad-
coming the 9th street side, fronting
; Mount Vernon place. will be occu-
=: pied by the Mount Vernon Savings
I Rank 1t will be fitted UP in modern
hank style at a cost of 100000. The
; International Association of Machin-
, lists owners of the building. Will
place in the banking room a modern
bank vault.
The bank vault is said to be the
last word in burglar. fire and riot
proof vaults in the country. II cost
$4,000 and was personally selected
by r. G. Davidson. secretary of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, owner of the building. The out
er case is of harveyiZed steel two
inches thick built up in chrome steel
concreted in eighteen inches of ce-
ment in which are set steel rods one
, and half inches thick and -four
inches apart. This is the outer casing
of the big vault, which is the size o!
an ordinary office room.
Ten-TOn solid Door.
The door is a ten-ton solid manga
Evening star., 1920-03-13
F. D, ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.
Assistant Navy Secretary Seized.
uled at Roosevelt Church Service.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt is to deliver
an address at the services of the
Roosevelt Church which is be held
tomorrow night in the Wardman Park
Hotel 1t will be navy night" and
many representatives from the United
States Navy are expected to attend.
Considerable interest has been taken
in the formation of a church here to
be named for the late former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The first meeting, which
was held last Sunday night. was largely
attended and WIS addressed by Gen.
Pershins and Representative Henry T.
Rainey
Evening star., 1920-03-13
THREE DWELLINGS SOLD
HERE DURING WEEK
Two Eight-Room Adjoining
Houses and One Six-Room Bunga-
low Disposed Of.

The following sales of residence
properties were reported this week
by D. J. Dunisan:
To Maj. Arthur Fl. Williams. de-
tached frame dwelling at 1881 l.iv-
ineston street northwest. containing
eight rooms, two baths and modern
throughout.
To George S. Holman, the house ad-
Joining, at 1899 Livingston street. also
containing eight rooms, two baths. etc.
To William J. Hughes, a six-room
bungalow at 4413 7th street north
west
Evening star., 1920-03-13
WEAVER SPEECH A FEATURE.
Head of Real Estate Exchanges
Addresses Convention,

John l.. Weaver, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges has been in Boston this
week atten ng the annual conVen-
ton of the association. His ADDRESS
on conditions in the real estate busi-
ness throughout the country. with
suggestions as to government aid to
prospective home buyers along the
lines of the farm loan system. was a
feature of the convention.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
Hope Expressed That He Will Be
at D. G.. Suffrage Meeting.

Regret that the President will not
be able to attend the organization
Meeting of the District Suffrage
League at Central High School the
night of March Is was expressed in
a letter received by the committee in
charge from Secretary Tumulty.
Mr.. Tumulty, however. expressed
the hope that he would be able to be
present. Invitations also have been
sent to other high government
officials
Evening star., 1920-03-13
MACH|N|STS' HOME
NEAR COMPLETION
100000 Building Erected
Here by the International
Association.

The new office. building erected by
the International Association of Ma
chinists and which is to be the head
quarters of that organization and
old Mount Vernon Place Church of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
9Th street. Massachusetts avenue and
Mount Vernon place. is so near COM
pietion that it will be opened for cc-
cupancy the last of the coming week.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Association Headquarters

Headquarters OF the international
Association Of Nlch;ufsts. now in the
American Federation OF i-aho,
Office building. Will occupy an
of the siNth floor and seF-
enth floors and part OF the second
floor The fifth floor has been leased
bv the international brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. which nrGahiIa-
ton is now :aoviag its headquarters
from Spriugtield. Ill. to the new quar-
ters in this city. The Marine B@neh-
Evening star., 1920-03-13

The American steamer East Cape.
which went ashore at Gross togei-
sand. arrived at Hamburg March s
with her bottom badly damaged. decks
burst and the main steam pipe broken
Evening star., 1920-03-13
FIVE HANDSOME HOMES
ON RIGGS PLACE SOLD
Purchased by Investor, Whose
Name Is Withheld-Other
Realty Deals Reported.

Negotiations were completed this
week by the office of Hedges & Mid
dleton. Inc. for the sale of a row of
nve handsome residence properties.
1920 to 1928 Riggs place northwest.
The sale was made for Harry A. Kite.
the purchaser being a local investor
whose name is withheld. The prop
critics are part of block huilt a few
years ago by the Riggs estate as in
vestments. They have a frontage of
twenty feet each and are located on
deep lots. Consideration was not
made known.
Other Sales Announced.
other sales reported by the same
firm were: 4 two-story modern home
at 1873 Willard street northwest, sold
for A. Galblum to- John Tickell the
house containing six rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights. and
having garage. The buyer is to
occupy it as his home.
For the Bond Building Company the
firm sold to Frank A. O,Neill the resi-
dence property at 1866 . street,
Georgetown, the house containing ten
rooms ana bath, with modern inn
provements.
One of n Row OF Homes.
The residence at 4525 18th street
northwest was sold to Sadye y. Sig
1lullu lOT III. "a vi
is one of u row of homes built sew
eral years ago by Harry Wardman
and contains six rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. break
fast porch, sleeping porch and other
modern improvements. The purchaser
is to occupy the property.
Five houses, 2l0 to c1S. inclusive
5th street northwest. We're sold for
Thornton Carusi to an unnamed local
investor. The houses are eight-room
bay window brick dwellings and are
Just off Stanton square.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
D. J. DUNCAN in New Quarters.

estate Office to 1921 New York avenue.
Larger quarters, Mr.. Dunigan stated.
were necessary to take care of the
greatly increased business of the Of
flee.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
$4,000
Sixteenth Street
At Its Highest Point

This house is OF hollow
tile construction and con-
tains 10 rooms and 2 baths !;
hardwood floors on first
and second floors; every
modern convenience, in
cluding vapor heat, vacuum
cleaning system, screens,
awnings, m e II weather
strips, ETC.; garage for 3
cars; lot contains over "A
acre of ground.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08


"1 Va 'la,'" "a ,N'TiaSlil'slS
WIZ "'S'"'i"I "'iu N'lNe rum 10
~ ,a
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am '','S proposal ''N SiN'
"'' KY /" .''" nv "i'H pc q
'',' ~ n'',N.,''t ''i,i',HH "n'
''"uf Y.'''''.'. '"''" dishonesty
ann, guy "i,V'i lug N'',le
,'l'' '''N ".l 'i,'''' QUIZ "'
.''''," N "'''.'i' ''e''''esS or
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"l'"'iiN io lNis Aiiltlt 10 compare
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08
CoX'S GREAT SPEECH

Governor Cox has made q uroat
speech in acceptina the democrat
ic nomination for the presidency
Much was cxpoctcd of him and
he has exceeded expectations ii
is difficult to imagine hoV D man
in his position could have met ihe
situation moro fairly and squar,
~ The speech IS straight falk
from man who ban, something
definite 60 Say 60 people whom Boz
believes wants tho cNact iacls.
win go by the iuct. a they sor
them; desire So east thow ballots
ia way 10 insure the honor 81
the nation. the peaceful mnauila-
ton Of business and program
fitted 10 assure growing prosper
lily
The address rs given Iu iull
elsewhere iu this issue of Tho
Caller This paper seldWu gives
up so grcat space to amy one itou
OF news, for the news OF ihc world
IS brought % every day hy 'cmed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08
SAVING WET COTTON

There is q naiwa. desire of
every cotton grower 20 e@ in his
crop with a'i speed possible. not
only 'o saNc II from aauale ht
10 get ihe currcni price. which
some foar may Do lower IT there
is great crop This desire leads
many 90 go 900 picking after %
shower has p,f ibe open bolls.
Such haste fo eoi iu ihc crop
81 wet cotton s declared hy as.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08
A LOVE SONG

OBJ ] can slave Tor thv yellow gold
And hhttN f0I earthly fame.
. Dan ru tn ihe end ct q purpose hold
ifs splendid reward tn claim
Some pleasures thei, are which depend
Nn mt.
And the deeds which 40, strength can
ln
hui to-, smile iMi hunr,r each day
IN afr
Must hc fashioned my dcnr. hy YOU
NAn siHnd nlnnc nt my task each day
NM nNA what ile flesh may need.
Nut Id 0aaH grow haDlV ana uld and
NIN3
in acrtuE selfish rrrcd
tur inf sr1It noois moro fhan siran.
rUre tHDDr
Nt glimpse uf s.v ui blue.
Ama iH.H world tu mr would o.. cold
lna lrD.a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

There were n few people killcd
and @ nmnher more suffered dam
age 10y the Denver rioting Tho
property loss Was considerable.
The city suffered % black eye. hut
the agiiotor who lcd the violence
mat accompanied tine strike prob.
ably rs drawing his pay and
lsn Z damaged biz some of
these days we may find laws
mat covers the professional aei-
iator We have none thus lar.
TOW lhc lnsiiVator of strike VIC
lWrc inkos cNrcIiot care OF his
person. while hc sends others ont
to DIP damage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

crnors' collar was wllied ana hc an.
parcntly was aunttVhHi tired hut tt
turned happily 90 uNct the nnnda oi
CONGRATULATIONS
Governor Cox lddruH iN printed
in ran 700 Tho SECOND section uI fuilV'a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-08

tcopyrlehi 1920. ~ rdelr A. cuestl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-08
HOT LUNCHES

We reproduce the following from
the Fallon Eagle. Wonder if similar
system of hot lunches would not be-
come popular in this county,
The school lunch was started on
Monday, Nov. %, and is growing Ill
popularity every day. On Monday
about IFS children took advantage OF
the opportunity to get hot lunch
and Thursday the number had in
creased to about us. The reason tor
the large number is that the hot
lunch is served not only at the Oats
Park school, but also at the West End
and the old high school. The lunch is
prepared at the Oats Park domestic
science room and then by means OF All
auto part of the lunch is quickly taken
first to the. old high school and then
on to the West End and served hot
The dishes necessary for serving are
also taken. When the lunch is over
the dishes are gathered up and taken
back to the Oats Park school. In the
meantime lunch is served at the Oats
Park school. In this way all OF the
work of the lunch is done at the Oats
Park school except the serving OF the
other two schools. Approximately st
children at the old high, 40 at the West
End and 80 or 90 at the Oats Parks
are at present patronizing the lunch
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-08
On Monday hot chocolate, Tuesday

On Monday hot chocolate, Tuesday
ootato-cclcry soup, Wednesday bee
soup and on Thursday cream tomato
soup we're served 1t is intended that
hot chocolate will be served every
Monday and soup at least three times
in the week. AS the work is system.
atized more definite announcements
can be made.
About 60 children have meal tick
cts, and it is hoped all of the pupils
will purchase tickets. The purchasing
of a meal ticket, which will be kept al
the school by the teacher in charge,
will obviate the necessity of the
children bringing money each day
The cost of the lunches and the pro-
ceeds OF their sale is pretty evenly
balanced, SO that the children are get
ting the lunhes practically at cost
not counting the cost OF cooking
Some vegetables are coming in from
parents to be exchanged for meal tick
cts. 1t is hoped that more parents
will take advantage of this method OF
disposing of their vegetables as well
as fresh beef, pork or chickens.
The popularity of the lunches is
also due to the manner i'll which the,
are prepared. The school has beer
very fortunate i'll securing the serv.
ices OF Mrs. Bunch. who is capabll
caring for the enormous numbers o
pupils who each day crowd the room:
in which the lunch is served.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-08
rs THERE ANY WATER
IN THIS OIL?

AT a special meeting held in New
York City, Wednesday. December |
the Board of Directors of the Southern
Pacific Company adopted plan
for the separation of its oil properties
and its stockholders i'll the Associated
Oil Company from its railroad prop
critics, according to statement by J.
kruttschnitt, chairman Southern Pa
ciiic Company's Executive Committee.
"A new company to be known as the
Pacific Oil Company will be organiz-
ed under the laws of the State of Del
aware with capital stock to consist
of 3,5OO,O00 shares of no par value
for which the Southern Pacific will
subscribe at fifteen ($15.OO) dollars
per share or $52,500,O00. From the
amount SO realized the new company
will purchase from the Southern Pa
cific Land Company. as of January lst,
1920, for $43.75000O about $4,000 acres
Of land now owned by the Southern
Pacific Land Company. situated i'll
the State OF California, of which ESQ.,
900 acres are proven oil lands and the
remainder lands heretofore withdrawn
from sale as possible oil lands, to-
gether with existing field improve
ments and materials and supplies
Also 100000 shares par value $20.069.-
900 representing 50.4S per cent of the
outstanding capital stock of the AS
sociated Oil Company By the sale of
these properties the Southern Pacific
! Land Company the entire capital
stock OF which is owned by the South
ern Pacific Company, will thus re-
ceive S43,750,000 in cash and the Pa
| cific Oil Company will retain $3.50.
600 as working capital